davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-31
THIS WEEKS MENU
Tomato Soup
sLiver and Vegetable Pie
Dreamed Spinach Cabbage Slaw
Bread and Butter
Prune Whip
Beverage
Recipe Given
THIS WEEKS MENU

by the ultraviolet rays of the sun.
That's the roundup Of vitamins.
Now, how about minerals?
You've probably heard that you
need calcium to build good bones
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-31

NJ II
it also to regulate ~
your muscle contraction? No food
keeps people from getting old in
definitely but if you've good calcium
deposits, you'll at least postpone old
age for awhile. Milk and green
vegetables burst with calcium SO use
them every day. Don't forget the
salads: carrots, cabbage, and eel
cry aren't too expensive in winter
and they're calcium-rich.
Phosphorus works together with
calcium in building bones and
nerves. Milk, cereals, meat, cheese,
eggs, nuts-all these have good
phosphorus content.
Irons marvellous pep-you-upper.
Not only does it guard against lag
ging energy but also digestive dis
turbances and general irritability.
Iron goes to work and makes red,
red blood cells that are just about
the hardest working cells you'll ever
find. The red blood cell shuttles
between your lungs and your 1000
mile-long circulatory system drop
ping off the oxygen and carrying
out the carbon dioxide.
You need lots of iron so don't miss
a day on iron foods That means
you'll be eating plenty of liver, mo-
lasses, oatmeal, dried apricots,
eggs, whole wheat, lean beef, cab
bage, oysters and raisins from now
on.
Iron by itself is apt to be a bit
lazy. It needs copper to make it
get to work, so be sure to have
prunes often, whole-grain cereals,
oatmeal, dried fruits, liver and oy-
sters at some one of your three
meals.
Iodine spells power. 1t is released
to your system by the thyroid gland
which is near the Adams apple.
Sluggishness, mental and physical,
are the result of lack of iodine or thy
roid deficiency.
Seafood contains iodine as well
as garden vegetables. Salt has been
iodized to help out general deficien-
cy, and cranberries if raised in low
lying lands near the sea are a popu-
lar source of iodine.
Magnesium balances calcium, and
as you're getting your milk you'll
'be getting magnesium, too. Other
sources are green leafy vegetables.
That's the lineup. You'll notice
that many foods contain both or sew
eral kinds of essential minerals and
vitamins. OF course that should
make the job you have to do easier.
*Liver and Vegetable Pie.
(Serves 6 to 81
"a pound salt pork
Ia cups cooked pork liver, cut in
pieces
~ cups sliced onions
/ cup diced carrots
~ cups boiling water
~ teaspoons quick-cooking tapioca
Black pepper and salt
"a teaspoon celery salt
"a teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Fry salt pork, add liver and brown
slightly. Cook onions and carrots
until tender in boiling sailed water.
Drain, measure liquid and add wa
ter to make 2 cups. Add vegetables
and meat to liquid, then remaining
ingredients and bring to a brisk
boil, stirring constantly. Turn into
creased casserole. ssssa
Cover casserole with the follow
ing: Mix / cup sifted flour with /
teaspoon double-acting baking pow
der and VI teaspoon salt. Cut in 8
tablespoons shortening, add milk
(about 6 tablespoons and mix until
soft dough is formed. Pat to "a
inch thickness, cut several Sits on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-31

and teeth, but did
you know that
you need it to
help your blood
to clot when you
have a wound
and that you need
it also to regulate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-31
INsTALLMENT SIX

INSTALLMENT SIX
ton. Terry Is manager Of the Diamond
Reverse b ranch. Rustlers and small
cattiemen resent his having sold his
own small ranch to get to the big fel.
lows. In Denver the big ranchers de.
eide to bring In Texas ex-peace officers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

tered have lifted spirit cheer
fulness and work standards.
THE experience of seeing Eng
L land at war throws light on
the question OF management
and labor relationships. What
stands out in clarity is that
such things as fatigue are
largely psychological; that men
and women will work beyond
normal powers for what they
consider essential 10 the people;
that they will drive machines,
hut will not he driven by
them: that equality Of effort,
sacrifice and danger take the
sting out of all of them and
that the delegation of RESPONSE
bility to the individual and 10
the group brings out more
energy than any slave driver
can create.
England has not been able 10
keep up the same amount of
effort at all times. Since the
war began il has been way
above normal. But in the days
of Dunkirk, and the months that
followed, it was superhuman be-
cause the workers knew the fate
of Britain was Immediately at
stake.
Both management and work
ers testify that in those days
men and women worked at a
speed over stretches Of time and
with an efficiency that baffled
standards. They fought. as IT
were, hand-to-hand combat
with the enemy at their ma
chimes and did not seem tired.
AS England retained h r
equilibrium and settled down TO
the war this superhuman stand
ard relaxed 10 Steadier out
put, more organized and less
fantastic.
Were a crisis OF commensurate
proportions TO come again II is
possible the same energies would
he released. But for me. the
outstanding fact in this war is
that men do not know what is
in them or what resources of
energy they can tap if neces-
sary.
The ordinary man Is much
greater than he thinks or seems
TO be.
Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

tForeign Rates on Application
All money sent at senders risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
/ International News Service has the excu.
sivs rights 10 use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited 70 II or
mot otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Quiz Answers

They are used as hunting
beasts. Hooded and cloaked in
gorgeous draperies, the chez
tabs are taken 10 the hunting
field where first they are re-
lieved of the regalia and then
loosed with an antelope as a
quarry.
Spain
3-Trujillo City in the Domin-
lean Republic. founded in 1893.
4-Seventeen miles an hour.
5-Sequoiah. son OF white
man and his Cherokee Indian
wife.
6 John Nance Garner.
Charles Curtis, and Charles c..
Dawes.
Between three and four
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

third. and rats go in a trap
where they belong. A press or
roller is needed in ne collectors
wagon which would flatten out
tin cans so as to make three
times the room for them that
there is now
Why can't the city sell strong
paper bags (for garbage with
sticky flaps which. like a self
seal envelope, would seal them
selves? Garbage cans need not
be- contaminated with garbage
as now is the case.
Garbage cans 10 be foot off
the ground on concrete or brick
support with no edges for rat.
or cat. or dog 10 fool around on,
or pail can be placed on hook
supported by a strong iron pipe
standard.
These people who do not wish
to cooperate can have the Joy
OF seeing their garbage and
trash left al their gates for the
neiGhborS 10 pass remarks upon.
! mean the ones who Will not
separate garbage from tin cans
and paper
Let Detroit be known as tho
cleaneSt city in the world You
can do this inside a month 10y
starting now. or are We iuSt
blufflng about the rat and gar
bage situation?
W. FISHER.
25l7 Hillger avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Connolly Answers

1-(a) Dido; CD Fatima; tc)
Andromache.
2-(a) Mothers Day; (b) Lac
tare Sunday; tc) Palm Sunday.
3-(a) oscillation; (b) veloc-
ity. tc) atlas.
IA Thomas AquinaS; tb)
Albertus Magnus; (c) Roger
Bacon.
5-(al "Barnaby Rudge"; OBJ
"Pickwick Papers tc) oliver
Twist"
6-(a) resistance; (b) faith
fulness; (c) horror.
TAI Dismas; OBJ Gestas;
(c) Judas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
BAERlNG DOWN ON The NEWS:
Era Goes on ()lrH
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

that the original Little Eva has finally gone aloft
without the aid Of the invisible wire they used Uncle Toms
Cabin
copyresder Chicago paper slugged a lynchng
story Jerked Heaven And that's the way Little Eva
hauled north pretty much like hay going into barn
There beautiful the stage than the
moment when Little Eva spun her angel wings and zoomed
into the low ceiling,
stagehand anxious call day derricked Little Eva
into the And up in the peanut gallery we kids
sobbed ourselves soggy. A
pH.rsu.d BY Inter- sv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
War Answers Employer.
Labor Problems in England
By DOROTHY THOMPSON

I ONDON-(By Wireless)-An
enormous, glowing cylinder
is moving slowly on crane 10
he lowered into a vat of oil
from which in a moment will
issue a fountain OF smoke and
flame. Another immense red
hot cylinder Of steel, resting
horizontally. Is being pounded
into form by great hammer
moving inexorably up and down.
The heat sears our faces. A
young woman in blue overalls
adjusts a lever and a piston
covered with carborundum slides
in and out of a blue-steel gun
barrel, leaving the interior bril-
liant as mirror.
Except for the 'groan of the
machinery and the rat-tat-tat
of small tools the arena is quiet.
Men and girls glance from their
work and smile at the visitor
and look back again with steady,
watching eyes.
1t goes on day and night,
night and day.
Passing out Of the factory the
workers glance at the sky. If il
is overladen with low clouds
they sigh. 1t is a relief. for it
is unlikely that planes will come
tonight.
TNIiIS factory makes the fa-
L nous Bofors anti-aircraft
guns. Bombs blew up the rail-
road tracks four hours before a
shipment of guns was due to
leave for n western port. and
the Middle East workers laid
them again and the guns passed
out on schedule.
Men and women stream into
the factory at 8 o'clock in the
morning and stream out again
at 7:30 at night as fellow work.
ers on the night shift stream in.
Six days week, and sometimes
on Sunday; IL hours day,
minus lunch-60 hours week
is their minimum.
ENIOW ID Is not right" says
~ the manager. I've ought
to have three eight-hour shifts.
But Britain Is short Of man
power. We are fighting an
enemy with the human re-
sources OF n continent to draw
on"
Wages will not buy food be-
yond the rations allowed. One
egg per week, little meat,
! plenty Of vegetables now. but
no cream or butter. only a
little margerine-how do they
stand il?
The answer is that they
stand il with remarkable spirits,
health and efficiency. Why ?
Because of their morale. This
morale is due 10 the following
factors:
Patriotism and the fact that
no private owners or stock
holders are making profits, SO
the people are working for the
whole community; intelligent
organization work. with empha-
sis on the human element;
continual intercourse between
management and workers. the
sympathetic interest of as.
sistants who stop people work
inc if they show exhaustion
communal feeding; the presence
of women workers who IN
every factory they have en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
OER6HsassTn NES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at i225 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Entered at Detroit, Mich, as second-class
Mail Matter
TELEPHoNE-CHERR $500
Subscription rate Gin advance) by mail
10 any place In the United States. Canada
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
log to cover war import taxi.
/ Daily and
Daily Sunday Sunday
One Month ......$ rs so Is
Three Months a.. 2?s 80 37S
Six Months ....... $50 800 10
One Year ......4.. 900 500 II %
Rates applying TO Mich. rural routes only
One Month ......S rs so rs
Three Months 80 $50 200
six Months ......, 2 Is 800 IS
one Year ......... 500 500 hoo
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY ts.sr..s,.ss ssssssss.sss = :. so
SUNDAY ....... .....'.. ........' o'Zo
DAILY AND SUNDAY ..,..,,....... "a So
WEEKLY
DnlLY .''.''''''''''''''''''''''''" 10 10
DAILY AND SUNDAY ................2s use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
Aue. ~. 1916

London reports House of Com
mons claim IS G. rms an yep
pelins have been destroyed since
the war began.
French troops storm the Var
dar Heights in great force;
while British halt foe on the
Struma front.
Rumania reported mobilizing
her army for war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

tered have lifted spirit cheer
fulness and work standards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Mankind's Heart

ONF Of the amabe weaknesses Of the human is to
" believe that Utopia is just around the corner
A war no sooner breaks out than we humans begin
planning for order" 1t is of course always better
Then there are the fanatica reforers the charming
seepwalkers called "upfers and the always fascinating
soapbox hucksers of new Edens. -
The great error that all these good more or leSsJ
reople make the belief that sudden
chanro,are the method of growth evolution and prog,
ress when the stark fact them in the face that all
individual historical. economic, political ana rehgous
changes slow. slow slow-irrItatngly SLOW.
THE illusion that ebe il enacted change the world
| in a night and transmute injustice into justice and
evil good generally completely took possession Oh rne
French upseters changed the calendar to SIGNIFY
new era while the Bolshevsts dated everything from
October 1917 and the ascension OF Kari Marx TO ~oIo
NO dice" said sow-podding nature and lame-and-
hating evolution. -. ,..o. 49,
nor war, reform reform) the more they are the
thing
THE answer to that tremendous question is found in
one of the greatest short stories written by one
of the greatest of American writers-Nathanel Haw-
thorne II is called "Earth's Holocaust and the yarn
goes like this: -,
Once upon time on a great western plain all the
'reormers of the earth decided to make orand-neW
worlda world in which nothing should remain OF inc ou
So they made colossal fire the plain. and the
desrovers the conocass and the new ordersts brought
to the holocaust all the guns war vessels DOCKS
Whatever
threw them in The human was ready Tor new
Eden
But there were some old sinners-old orderists-who
commserated among themselves in seeing the old things
60 up in smoke.
A MONG them came grave-looking man VINO SAID
n BE not so cast down. my dear friends you shall
see good DAYS vet There is thing that these wise
acres have forgotten throw into the fire. and without
which all the rest the cOnflagration is just nothing
at al-yes though they had burned the earth ltseif
to a cinder."
And what may that be-" eagerly demanded the
last murderer
What but the human heart itself?' said the dark
visaged stranger with portentous grin. And unless
they hit upon method OF purifying that 1ou
cavern forth from will reissue all the shapes OF wrong
and misery-the old shapes, or worse ones
which they have taken such vast deal OF trouble to
consume to ashes. ! have stood by this lNeong night
and laughed in my sleeve at the whole business On
take my word for it, it will be the old world yet.
HAWTHORNE comments on his story thus
II THE heart-the heart. There was the little yet
. boundless sphere wherein existed the original wrong
of which the crime and misery of this outward world
were merely types Purify that inward sphere and the
MANY shapes of evil that haunt the outward and which
now seem almost only realities will turn to shadowy
phantons and vanish of their own accord.
So there will be new order after the war-unless
there is new heart in the body of the human race
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
TO TIE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
AS A READER of your paper
IA / wish 10 say how interest
Ing and instructive l find West
brook Peglers column.
I fail 10 see where he has
tried 10 stir up hate. We have
seen the foreigner who no more
than gets his feet on our Amer
lean soil than he thinks he can
run everything.
And as every one knows, the
new immigrants TO our land are
not like the ones who landed
In early history
Pegler is right. The way 30
stop hate is TO keep America
American.
Heaven forbid that there
should be any persecution in our
land. But America has all she
can do to care for her own
As Senator Reynolds holds,
let US close the gates of imml-
grafton for 10 years. And find
a land for the homeless where
they can have a place 10 make
their own peace and security.
MARY CASE.
kinde, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
MARY CASE.
kinde, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
A PROPOS Of garbage collec-
N tons. rats al large and
what have you, may ] Try my
idea just for one time?
Tin cans go in one receptacle
paper in a second. garbage IN
Evening star., 1941-11-15

product condensation. Getting one
thing to do the work of two or three
b economical and convenient.
The new triple-purpose unit Is
connected easily with the doorbell
wiring already installed, so it is a
practical purchase for renters as
we'll as home owners. And it is not
Q bad bit of designing, either. The
place where the chimes usually are
Installed also is a good location for
Q thermometer and humidity in
dicator.
The cover is ivory baked enamel;
the tubes are finished IN brass The
whole unit is less than nine inches,
both In width and length, and the
price Is only $6.95.
Note: For further information
about any of the products de-
scribed above, write Misses Ducas
and Gordon, in care of The Star,
and inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

clocks almost exclusively. Back in
1924 we purchased one, made by
Riggs Of Philadelphia, from the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Where?
From the wall of an almost forgot
ten branch line station on the
Downington & Lancaster Railroad
at Honeybrook.
1t had been moved there from
Lancaster when a bigger and bet
ter banjo Of gigantic proportions
was made to grace the walls of
Lancasters new" station. And that
station was something. The Nation S
Capital, when demanding a new
station for its own use, asked for
one after the plan and pattern Of
the new one at Lancaster City!
Soon, We hope, We will have op-
portunlty to say more about Amer
ican clocks and their makers. And,
lest We are taken TO task for not
saying more of the history of the
two Willards whose clocks we show
today, We promise also to tell more
about them {. when and how and
where they made their masterpieces.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Free Advice Offered
In Repair Of Homes
For Defense Workers
Service of Architects
And Techniciuns Provided
By Government Agencies

Property owners VINO will repair
and modernize their houses to pro-
vide homes for defense workers and
their families today were being Of
fered the advice of architects and
echnicians-without cost.
A new service recently established
through the Office of the defense
housing co-ordinator and the Home
Owners Loan Corp. was being placed
In operation in key defense areas,
where the housing shortage is acute.
Through its facilities, it was hoped
to make IS, 200 extra rooms" and
apartments available in the near
future.
Home owners can apply to either
local home registration Offices or
H. o. L. C. offices for the aid of
housing experts. according to an
announcement by Defense Housing
Co-ordinator Charles F. Palmer and
John H. Fahey, chairman of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
which directs the H. o. L. c. Homes
with unused space which can be
converted into suitable living quar-
ters will be inspected and estimates
of the cost of remodeling will be
made without charge.
The expenses of remodeling will
have to be borne by property owners.
1t was explained, with reimburse
ment coming from rent. The H. o.
l.. c. technicians will estimate the
amount of income which might logi-
cally be expected and home owners
will be assisted both in obtaining
financing of proposed improvements
and the services of technicians who
will carry out the work at a rea-
sonable fee.
100000 Made Available.
President Roosevelt has authorized
the use of 100000 from his emer-
gency fund to employ fee techni-
clans to assist the H. o. L. C.s
salaried staff, which in the past
few years has directed the recondi-
tioning of more than $4,000 homes.
There are three major reasons
for property owners to cooperate
In this effort" said Mr.. Palmer's
announcement. They will be con-
tributing to the defense effort in
practical and effective way; they
will derive new income from their
Evening star., 1941-11-15

all true functional design, it has a
majestice beauty.
The meek" of the banjo serves
the dual purpose of pendulum swing
space, calculated to great accuracy,
and provides the well for the slow
drop of the weight" which drove
the eight-day mechanism.
The box" usually embellished
with a patriotic device or with a
ship picture Except in presentation
clocks, when it is wholly decorative,
in white and gold leaf nests the
weight at the end of its drop and
gives the pendulum bob space for
its full swing
Look well at this clock. In 1920
when we were quite new" to this
business of antique collecting, Will
lard banjo clocks were sold at from
Evening star., 1941-11-15

comes around it becomes irritating
to drive along unfamiliar streets
straining ones eyes in search of
numbers that may be non-eXistent.
We are making up our Christmas
list of persons to whom we are going
to give some new retlectorlZed
house number signs. Perhaps you
would like to do the same. You can
get two-sided signs with rejecting
numerals on both sides. The signs
are decorative. dignifled and can be
installed easily at the curb where
the headlights of cars pick up the
numbers. They are visible $50 feet
distant, and are constructed durably
IN accordance with specifications of
one of the largest manufacturers of
traf1fflc signs in the United States.
They cost only 81 each, including
the metal stake for installation.
3-in-1 Door Device.
It's asking lot to have one
streamlined little gadget give you
the temperature, the humidity, two
musical notes to announce your
guest at the front door and one
musical note to signal the grocery
boy at the back door. Yet that is ex-
actly what new door chime does.
In the new 1912 line of a door,
chime manufacturer. this thing rep
resents about an all-time high for
Evening star., 1941-11-15

properties and they will improve
the underlying value Of those prop
critics.
Many home owners have been
willing to utilize extra rooms and
floors but their places aren't prop
and they haven't known how to
proceed. Under the new program,
they will be furnished with the
proper advice and direction. Dur
ing the last war, $4,000 housing
units were provided through con-
version OF existing houses and We
are in q position to do q better Job
now"
Mr.. Palmer pointed out that the
more use that can be made of pres
ent housing, the less danger there
will be OF real estate headaches"
from overbuilding. He added that
there were many advantages In
utilizing existing houses because
they already are adequately sup
piled with utilities, paved streets,
schools and provision for recrea-
ton.
Shortage In Materials Felt.
Conversion and modernization
OF existing properties will also ease
the strain on the material mar
ket," said Mr.. Palmer. Shortages
are beginning to be felt in several
materials necessary for residential
construction. Far less material in
the critical brackets is necessary
to provide accommodations through
conversion than through new con-
struction.
Communities can help conserve
their own resources by helping to
provide all the housing possible
through existing structures. Pri-
vate home owners and owners of
apartment houses with vacant units,
or vacant space that can be re-
modelled into acceptable housing
units, should list their properties
with the Home Registration Office
in their community. Even SUBJ
standard dwellings may be con-
verted into approved housing units
through the technical assistance