davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Mrs Claude II. Griffin.
Berlin. Wisconsin.

CMrs Griffin you're perfectly right.
We should have given the recipe for
a Bag Pudding long before this Here
il Is now your pfiz4 winning contri-
button Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
OLD HEBREW RECIPES

~ GOD recipes never die. Nor
II do they know any grograph-
ical limitations a. the Al
manack has 80 often discovered in
printing prize winning recipes
treasured ny many races and
creeds. Among such prize win
ners In recent months was Trim
mis-. an old Hebrew recipe, the
publication of which has resulted
IN food OF requests for more.
Accordingly the Aimanack has
complied q. special. timely bulle-
tin OF excellent Hebrew recipes
selected by Dr. Clifton Hardy
Levy. They may he enjoyed by
people Of all creeds throughout
the year
The Hebrew Recipe chart n
well as other handy charts In
ciuding:
~ Casserole Recipes
Is Almanack Cookie Recipes
81 New England Recipes
rs Famous Almanack Recipes
% Preserves Recipes
20 Popular salad Recipes
81 Alma Candy Recipes
Is Fayarite Almanack Bread
aud Roll Recipes
will be sent on receipt of . three
cent stamp for each. Write name
and address plainly.
AIMANACK RECIPES DEPT.
THE AMERICAN MITkLN,
$50 EIGHTH AVENUE.
NEW YORK CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

solved into fruit mixture, stir
well. keep hot for 5 minutes.
Have pan ready with nuts
chopped and scatter thiekly on
pan: pour fruit on nuts and
sprinkle chopped nuts thickly on
top, let cool or chill very cold;
cut in ! inch squares and serve
as lunch dessert as children like
il with cold or hot milk.
This honey fruit candy keeps
very we'll for long periods of time
in dry place. Don't miss this de-
licious dessert and candy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Mrs. Lula Mooney,
Princeton. ". Va.

tMrs Mooney. your Hill Billy
Steak IS prize winner.-Mary Lee
SWAIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Mrs. Walter r. Jones,
Hanford. California.

(Mrs. Jones. We liked your recipe
for Honey Fruit Candy very much.
When stored IN dry place it VIII
keep for a long ime.-Mary Lee
Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
HANDY FOR ALBUMS

Place photo face down on
table. Apply tape along top
edge, half on photo and half
exposed. Turn photo face
Up. fold exposed tape under
photo and apply 10 album.
Scotch Tape acts as hinge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

II cups sifted all-purpose -four
y teaspoon salt
Sift -four and salt together. Add
J ; Of Spry and cut in until mix
ture is as fine as meal. Add re-
naming Spry and continue cut
ting until particles arc size Of
largo pea. (Usc this mixing
method and Sprv for every PIE
you make. It's a slBc-fre way
to-got tender. flaky crustD
AL nrAalIaEurArs ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

. BY weekly Brian BON. Ro..yed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
"HILL-BILLY" STEAK
Dear Almanack

Dear AlffldIldCks
Take 21a pounds of round steak
IL inches thick. beat both sides
and work in all the -four it will
take, have ready frying pan or
skillet with plenty hot fat Gard
or other substitutes) place steak
in hot grease and brown both
sides well, then lift out into a
roasting pan, salt and pepper to
taste. Then cut one. small onion
fine and sprinkle over the steak
take ten cent can of thick
tomato soup and pour contents
over the steak. place lid on and
place in oven at medium tempera-
ture. bake for two hours or until
tender. remove and sprinkle well
with bread or cracker crumbs
and butter, brown slightly and
serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
BAG PUDDING
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
read with interest Mrs Dou-
cettes recipe for New England
boiled dinner. but 10 my family
idea she has left out the most
important part. the Bag Pudding
that goes with a boiled dinner.
SO am sending my recipe that
was brought by our family from
New England over a hundred
years ago.
! cup corn meal
4 cup white flour
I cup BOUT NIX.
teaspoon each Of salt. soda
l whole egg
2 cup raisins.
Put into a Toured sack. use
a sc salt sack and boil for two
and ane=half hours with meat and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
PRICE OF PATTERNS
I5c EACH

Everyspattern contains a large.
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-tO-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS. CITY AND STATE. En-
close 15c I'm coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope 10
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
635 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK. n. Y.
O
Due 20 customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

swung the fashion pendulum. She would make an appointment with one of them tomorrow,
 She turned her low gray road ster toward the spires of Man hattan. As usual she caught her breath at the shining turrets that marched so high. Sandy was far above them. Free from columns and interviews and not caring that there was @ patterned world below him - @ world where people moved on green lights, stopped for red, and earned their daily bread by regular routine. Sandy was flying high with his dreams and hii new parachute,
 For a moment her eyes were misty violet now. Sandy's parachute was the best of all parachute inventions several aeronautic officials had said Yet no company had tried to buy 1t She herself had seen Sandy make several perfect landings since the days when he had flown into her life. Some day he probably would break his neck. Some day after he had flown to Ball, Guatemala, the East Indies and a few other places
 And then she could settle dowr quite comfortably at her flat. topped mahogany desk at the publishing company where she was an associate editor on Un- der Twenty. She could have g career. She could dress beauti- fully because the magazine pre- ferred its editors to be slightly glamorous. She could go to din ner, to see the Lunts and Heller Hayes, to hear the symphony, anc watch the Russian Ballet.
 Yet, all the time she knew ir a windy corner of her heart that nothing ever could be fun without Sandy. She was telling herself that two mornings later as sht stood on the southwest corner ol Washington Square, waiting for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
h 7Tbe Local
 TheGters
STATE


 If you intend to see the delgiht- fully different comedy Here Comes Mir. Jordan" currently at Warmers State theater you'll have to hurry as performances tomorrow evening positively conclude its engagement. Robert Montgomery heads the tal- ented cast which includes such stellar names as Claude Rains, Evelyn Reyes, Rita Johnson, James Gleason, Edward Everett Horton and John Emery. On the same show is gansster thriller titled Bullets for O'Hara" with Joan Perry and Roger Pryor.
 Headed by John Barrymore, e cargo of film comedians arrive at Warmers State theater Wednesday in Paramount's Hollywood bur- lesque, World Premiere.
 The troupe has all the color of a three-rlnged circus bent on clown ing Hollywood's pride and joy-the spectacular lavishness with which they preview their grand-scale pro- ductions.
 In his own hilarious style, Barry more plays the role of 8 wacky movie producer about to give the world his greatest masterpiece, q daring expose of foreign govern nents which he plans to premiere in washington.
 Ricardo Cortez and Frances Far mer are his temperamental stars, Eugene Palette his worrisome fi- nancial packer, and Don Castle, his press agent.
 Barrymore is dissatisfied with the amount of advance publicity which Castle is planning for the coming premiere. He hits upon an ingen- ious idea-namely to stage some phoney sabotage stunts by actors disguised as foreign agents. Castle doesn't approve of Barrymore's Idea, but he hires the actors and then the fun begins. According to advance reports the frantic antics of the comic spies are funnter than any, thing the old Keystone comedy cops ever did for 8 laugh.
 As if Hollywood isn't ribbed enough by these burlesque takeoffs of the film colony's leading citizens, Cliff Navarro, the douhle-talking screwball, emulates a studio "yes- man."
 whether or not you've ever att tended Q real Hollywood premiere, you've never witnessed anything to compare with the one that takes place in this picture. It Is complete in every detail, with the glamorous thrills and atmosphere that mark a grand-scale preview, all overdone and played for comedy.
 From fiction's most exciting story comes the second hit "The Parson of Panamint" starring Charlie Rug gles, Ellen Drew and Phillip Terry with 6 giant supporting cast. The new thriller presents Ruggles In his first wholly serious role which is said to top that of "Ruggles of Red Gap"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

numbering green bus to take her to work.
 Children were rolling hoops in the wide paths of the park. Here and there a game of marbles was in progress. The trees in the square were turning green, and Q hurdy gurdy was playing Q song carried into a new April from an older spring. A flower vendor pushed a cart of blossoms down the street, and Judy found Q coin in her round rose bag ard bought bunch of violets.
 Pinning them to the silver fox cape she had worn that morning the editors preferred the staff to look well-dressed on the days that people who were names" were be- ing interviewed or photographed she bought a morning newspaper.
 Always after that she was to remember the warm happiness of that moment, the way the sunlight | tlA4SW BOAQ Au6o dCkOSo OAAG oO1SCb, and her own reflection in the mir rored entrance of store the rose hat, titled on the back of her curls like huge pancake.
 She had no premonition of dan- ger when she oepned the newspaper. She intended to scan the headlines, then concentrate on the name for her interview.
 The next moment the world re- volved around a .one-column news story, a story not four inches long. If there hadn't been an active Con- gress and new strikes. Oh, what did it matter that two or three years ago it would have carried a headline? There were too many other things happening today for anyone to care what luck anybody had or didn't have! Especially a gay young aviator who let himself streak across the sky on an oil that wasn't oilyl
 Maybe she was going to be very iii on the Fifth avenue bus. Maybe she was going to die. But first she must read those lines. After that, nothing would matter.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
POLES

Comedy, thrills, and more comedy mingled with romance in "Whistling In The Dark" new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer hit opening a three-day en- gagement on Wednesday at the Loew Poli Theater. Tn this picture MGM brings It's new comedy star, Red Skelton, to the screen.
 Skelton, after . notable career on stage and radio, recently came to pictures, and was the comedy high spot of ",The People vs pr, Kildare" and other recent pictures. He is teamed with Ann Rutherford, Mickey Rooney's sweetheart of the Hardy Family series.
 He plays a "crime creator", in- venting crimes for detective dramas on radio broadcast. A mystery cult desiring to get rid of an heir who blocks their obtaining fortune, kid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

nap him to force him to invent e perfect murder for them. To make acquiescence certain they also ab- duct ]hio sweetheart, played by Miss Rutherford, and her love rival, play- cd by Virginia Grey.
 Complications become hilarious as he "invents" the crime, then invents Q twist" to make 1t unsuccessful, and in an amazing flight of ingen- uity, gets police aid and captures the gang.
 Conrad veidt plays the sinister leader, and Rags Ragland, comedy hit of Panama Hattie" adds to the general mirth.
 On the same program is another mash hit, Paper Bullets"
 Attractions current At Loew's Poll are "sun Valley Serenade" starring Sonia Henie, John Payne and feat- uring Glenn Miller and his orches- tra and "Private Nurse" with Bren- da Joyce and Jane Darwell.
 Opening at Loew's Poll on Satur- day is another of the new seasons smash hit shows, "When Ladies Meet" starring Joan Crawford, Greer Carson, Robert Taylor and Herbert Marshall. Mona Barrie and Spring Byington head an outstand- ing supporting cast of favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Then he was gone, Q fleet ship running down the apron, circling as 1t left the field, starting vest ward. Judy waved though she knew he could not see her. t She was silent for Q moment, leaning against the wind, looking, high. Under the green flowers on her sailor, russet curls, glistening in the shining night, took on a new penny luster,
 But her eyes were somber. When you loved Q man you might as well admit 1t, at least to yourself, she was thinking No fun keeping d secret there. Any way, Sandy knew her heart did acrobatics when he came around, Not always just nearly always But marriage was something else How could a girl marry man who wandered to Spain to China any place that in- trigued him? What If his shoul- ders were broader than other shoulders, and his rough, bright hair wouldn't stay combed? What if he had come through Harvard with honors in science?
 If she could transfer her feel ing for Sandy to someone else Philip Rogers, for instance. And why couldn't she, she wondered as she came back to the waiting room. Philip was good looking too. Not carelessly attractive as Sandy was. More polished, though There were at least IA girls around the office who would buy new perfume and dinner frock worth five times its price in silk or lace, for the sake of a date with Phil.
 The couturier was not on the ship. With a small, weary sigh Judy realized that shet would have to hunt up another designer fol her columns interview. She hac half a dozen names of stylists wliC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
STRAND

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers Strand theater con- clude the engagement of TT h c Shepherd of the Hills" in techni- co.or with John Wayne, Betty Field and Harry Carey; also singapore Woman with Brenda Marshall and David Bruce,
 Starting Wednesday the Strand management will present another smash new season attraction, War; ner Bros.:' comedy, "The Pride Game 0. O. D., co-starring James Cagney and Bette Davis.
 "The Bride Came c. O. D." tells of the romance between an avia- |. tor and an heiress and is frothy story sleekly modelled along stream lined laugh lines.
 For Cagney and Miss Davis, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
In -- Hollywood
RY PAUL MARRIsON

(NEA Service stan CSrrespondenD
 Hollywood --- No matter whats happening in the rest of the world, there's music in the Hollywoous. Nothing brightens up the place quite 50 much as the insissent tlnkllng of rehearsal pianos, the swarn1s of dancing girls in shorts, and the chatter of hammers as spectacular sets are built. All over the lots, people 60 about their jobs humnaing next months song hits. So let's visit 8 few stages:
 On RKO's ''New York Street" Ray Bolger is practicing . dance that could be done only in the movies, because it's two blocks long. Broke but light-hearted, he starts to a symphony concert by .tuTnbling down a flight of steps to the side- walk. AS he rises, . motorcycle splashes through Q puddle, and Bolger's leap begins his meander- ing dance along the street. He jumps to catch the ball . kid is bouncing; pauses to take q flower from vendors basket starts across the street and retreats be- fore Q charging taxi, proceeds again and dodges c woman with bundles: on the sidewalk again, he miInics a passing drunk for 6 few stepst blindly follows a beautiful girl and gets smacked by Q revolving door; poses on Q poster until a cop goes by. Then he sees Q truck bearing down on Q woman, and Bolger ends his song and dance by yelling, 'fley Look outl" learned later 1t took 'em l3 hours to film this fancieul number for -Four Jacks and 6 Queen" in 0 single, continuous take.
 a
 wHooPs, SENATOR
 In Louisiana Purchase" Victor Moore is the Senator Loganberry who goes to investigate a bunch of crooked politicians, 50 the latter try to frame him Into Q scandalous situation with 6 dancer, Vera zor- ina. So there's a sequence in e luxurious Suite where Bob Hope and the other schemerS get Moore very tight, and now he's joining in e song while Zorlna dances enticingly around him as he sits uTsteadily tt c table.
 So unsteady is he that once they both lurch against the table and sprawl almost to the floor. "Dar- leeng, you are making eet very dee- ficult,' complains Zorina when Di- rector Irving Cummings halts the new hit marks their first co-star- ring effort and according to all advance reports, the team sets new record for smooth coordina- ton in getting the most out of the clever comedy script.
 Stuart Erwin, Eugene Palette, Jack Carson, George Tobias and Harry Davenport head the support ing cast of able comedy players who help Cagney and Miss Davis to make "The Bride Came c. o. D." race along merrily without Q letup in the hilarity from start to finish, Put 1t on your "must' list and be sure to attend the opening per- formances at the Strand on We'd Hlesday. Remember, the Strand still boasts the pick of the big hit pic- lures and the lowest prices in town,
 Co-featuring this program is Q thriller-diller titled "The Nurses Secret" in which a girl in white single -handed, fights the strangest case in medical history and Q case of murder. Lee Patrick and Regis Toomey head the talented cast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

shot. "You must sit 50, Q little for- ward, or alkays ! will be on nal- At1ce."
 "More than 800 times we did this show on the stage" says Moore plalntively, land now this woman is changing our whole rou- tine"
 SWEATERS BACK
 On another stage, Paramount Is filming 0 breezy film called Sweater 0irp that's Q sort Of campus mur- der-Ynusical. Since oil the cuties wear sweaters, this seems 6 Anal piece of defiance of the Hays Or fee ban on that garment: but acs tually it's proof that the much ridiculed edict has been set aside.
 They've been working oil day on fairly simple sequence in which Eddie. Bracken and June PreiSser sing Q duet while she dances on Q lawn and finishes by perchins on the wall incloslng Q lily pool. Every possible mechanical and electrical difficulty has delayed them, until everyone's nerves are getting pretty jumpy.
 Finally, 1t seems all ready = lights, playback machine, tree branches swaying in the breeze of silent fans. well try one re- hearsal," says Director William Clemens, and everything goes flne -- until the final moment. Miss Pre!sser, having glided and swirled across the lawn, slts gracefully on the edge of the pool, squeals and jumps up. The pool has begun to boverflow, and half of her pleated skirt Is soaked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
unc HIG1 - th AND HEADED FOR TROUBLE!
 ~ ta.~n..s..


Judy Allen met Sandy Zimmerman quite by accident at LaGuardia Airport that night.
 It was damp and the bea- con lights shone through a mist that dimmed the radi- ance of the incoming planes
 One minute Judy's bright eyes were focused on the timetable in her hands. A famous couturier, an exile, was due on the clipper, and she had come to interview the refugee. The next min- ute a tall young aviator, gray eyed and laughing, swung Judy around.
 "Going somewhere tonight, Judy?" he asked, strong brown fingers closing over hers.
 "If you aren't how about tagging along with meP"
 Because Sandy Amm@man's touch always made Judy'S heart swing like a pendulum whose beat was growing wild, Judy covered her confusion with gaiety.
 NO. darling, stay places, But you're in uniform. That means up. Where?"
 The laughter didn't leave the gray eyes, but his fingers closed possessively on her arm as he swung her around. "Then you'll see me of, won't youp It won't take two minutes. Not even half of one. The engines warmed up, the propellers spinning :"
 But, Sandy, where are you go- ing2" she asked, as he guided her into the wet night. yesterday you thought you were taking technical job with m aeronautic company staying on the ground mostly, mean. And Oh, Sandy, won't you ever stay putp"
 Judy knew the gray eyes dark ened, knew that e little pulse beat sharply at Sandys temple, but the mans voice was low, slow mock ing aS usual when he spoke.
 "sCGry, honey, but that's the way ! am. It's San Francisco to- night. and I'm testing a new oil for Skyways, Incorporated"
 Sure it's safep" Even as she asked, Judy reminded her heart that it was completely absurd for it to grow exicted because per- fectly capable aviator, who had done outside inverted loops and turned q somesault in con- demned ship to show that It was safe, was starting out again. He would reach Mars or the Municipal Airport at San Francisco or any place he chose.
 Now the mans voice grew seri- ous, & little tender. No, Judy, not safe as you know safety. You like @ desk, your name on the door of your office, your by-line in that journal about waistlines and beauty creams. I prefer the sky" T know 7" She had knocked around the stars with Sandy 1 Never on a rainy night, though. Never when there was no shining web to catch a sleepy moon. But there was no time for remem- brances now. Tn a few seconds Sandy would swing long legs over the door and hop down the runway. Judy sweet, I'll send you a card from the Municipal Airport, but I'll probably get back before it does" he said. And by the way, my darling, you are in love with me, even if you won't admit 1t. Otherwise why would you draw a perfectly nice pair of eyebrows together? See you one week from today. Is 1t date?"
 "Of course it's a date, silly. I'll bring a folding chair and sit by the runway and everybody will say, "Oh, that's foolish maiden who put her stock in oil"
 You won't lose, Judy" His arms were strong around her, his kiss was cool, hard, swift. T love you" he murmured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
HE'S MANAGER, SHE'S BOSS

York Village, Me.-(Up)-A store here displays . sign that reeds: "The General Store. Dry goods, wet goods. can goods. Bill Galla- gher 6 Son, Mgr. Mrs, Gallagher, Boss"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Seek 10 Suspend
; Commodities

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The
Office of Price Administration has
requested that for today, futures
trading be suspended in Brazilian
coffee. on the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange, cocoa on the
New York Cocoa Exchange and
pepper on the New York Produce
Exchange.
The requests have already been
submitted 10 the respective ex-
changes by Price Administrator
Leon Henderson.
The action was taken in coop
Grafton with other government
agencies.
Price administration stated that
the request was made in order 10
prevent the development of specu-
lative activity while price meas
ures are taken on these three
commodities.
1t is indicated by the action this
morning that some specific formal
move will be made to control these
commodity prices since the request
of OPA was for suspension of
trading in futures only for today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Saginaw Valley
Gets Airport
Times stan Correspondent

SAGINAW, Dec. Sit took a
war to bring it about, but the
Saginaw Valley had a tri-city
airport today, at least on paper.
Two OF the three sponsoring
cities formally agreed yesterday
to the site recommended by the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
which already had gained the ap-
prevail Of the third city. Midland.
Saginaw councilmen voted the
with one dissenting vote
and Bay City followed suit unan-
in their evening meeting.
The action was speeded by the
war situation despite a meeting
scheduled this afternoon with A.
n. Wait, CAA regional airport
who had been asked to
explain why he chose the location
so far from both Saginaw and Bay
City for the project, for which the
is giving over half
dollars.