davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Freed On
Rape Count
Wanted Help
l4.Year-Old Girl

u,..re Brown. %, OF 1875 Cam
vas freed by jury before
,,corders Judge George Murphy
me- FRIDAY following a two-day
20, on a charge OF statutory rape.
10. ,be second trial for Brown,
nry disagreed last December.
,rhe complainant in the case was
..r,eeu.tcal old girl. The girl.
'..,if,mg a. ne trial, told the jury
~, Rroun Aad assaulted her in a
However Two Witnesses, girl
and man VINO we're in the car at
Ne lime testified that they did not
b,,r ans noise IN the car.
p.,nn said lhat the complainant
,,l cone 20 him and said that she
-. an expecsnt mother and that
NJ father Of her child had gone
dawn soaih. lie said she asked him
TO help her
Under direct examination by his
attorney Aionzo u. Pettiford,
p-oun Admitted that he. loved the
rlrl and mad agreed to marry her,
10 said b. ara not realize his pre-
dirneni untl he Was arrested and
faced wiia criminal offense.
The jury after celebrating for
several hoats returned a verdict
., moi guilty.
Brown a been out on bond
since shop'l, after the arrest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Funeral Services For
Father Of Detroiter
Held In Indiana City

Harry IT, Hayes. father OF Dr.
Cecll and CLYDE llayes OF Detroit
died Feb. 6. at the home OF his
daughter Mrs. r. L. Bailey Indi-
annapolis. Ind
An aid to General William Sbor-
man during the Civil War Mr.
HAYES moved to Richmond. Ind IN
1875, He operated carpet clean
ing establishment for years. rotir-
ing in 1926 lie moved to Indiana
polls in 1897. lie was a thirty-ihird
degree Mason and Shrincr
lie Is survived hy two daughters.
Mrs Ruby Roberts. Chicago: AMI
AIRS Bailey. two sons, DR. Cecil
A. and Clyde y. OF Detroit and sew
eral grand children. Funeral sery-
ices We're held in Richmond lnd
Burial was in the family plot in
Earlham. Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

ncy and Judge Advocate. was CONF
nhssioned 20 organize the second
battalion Of Infantry in Detroit.
labofing assiduously since that
time, Major Petilford has formed
four companies OF that battalion
Company H. T. commanded by
Lieut. Everett W. Wilson. and
Company r by Lieut. Fleming Mai
ihews capt William II. Johnson S.
Adiusiant.
The gnardsnen drill every week
at Battalion headquarters 1fi>
sherman. formerly Turner Hall
In addition 70 the euardsmen al
auxiliary has been formed under
The leadership OF Master Sergeant
Protea stephens. also president.
The auxiliary was organized last
May and recognized last Decem-
her. Although the staff is 'ncom-
pleto, the enlisted personnel and
officers are increasing rapidly. n
was announced.
The auxiliary sponsored a Ne
gro History Week program at Lucy
Thurman BRANCH YWcA. Feb. Is.
The speakers were Harvey jack
son. sgt Protea Stephens. Major
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Leonard Troutman To
Speak At Meeting To
Be Held In New York

Leousri Troa'nlsn president ~
tie hefoit Coan az Youth is
ssAfaetd 20 speak before me
Aucaa Peace Mobilization COM
mHree "a New Yofs Apri s. NJ.
'froufman, who vas one q the
speakers az 'he Town Meeting OF
the American Youth Congress. held
IN Washington. nc two weeks
ago. Olii leave Detroit N9ril .. Hs
chairman q The Deiro.t dclega-
tA.n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

at our annual ball next year"
Cordially and sincerely yours
Mrs Haley Bell. chairman Of
Citizens committee; Miss Marion
Garter. co-chairman: James J. Nc
Clend0n VI. d. nresidnnf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

sands "a smart people who
want iarcr, lighter. brighter
and smoother skin insist upon
that tine Doctors Formula
- Or. FRED Palmer's Skin
Whltener. Used as directed,
~ helps speed up the FLAX
iug on profess OF nature.
BE- sure you get the gen
uine Or. FRED Polmsr's Skin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

lions.
The days program ended with a
television play by the boys and
girls OF Barstow school. This play
reviewed Negro achievements OF
1910.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Highway And Parkway Proposal Will Mean Race Benefit
Speakers acknowledgements
Race For Students at Barstow

Barstow school observed Negro History Week by pre-
sentng to the boys and girls some outstanding speaker
each day.
Miss Theresa Caver who is heard regularly over sta
ton CkLW in her program "The Heart Song Hour" read
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

Alonzo ID Pe'tifotd Ms- Luciie
Hamilton Mrs Iris iIardeman was
mistress Of ceremonies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Prepares For The
Nations Defense

Because of the current program Of preparedness the
Military Order of Guards. national organization func-
toning under the sanction Of the War Department has
taken added significance.
Last April Major Aonzo D. pettifard. Detroit At-or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

v1is Or. FRED Pnlmer's" on the box
-on'y IS cents. NJ druggists everywhere.
81 nr Palmer s2330 No ;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
UNvEIL YOUR
FAIRER, LIGHTER
SMOOTHER UNDERSKIN

Nature % conf nuaily unveiling new. lighter,
brighter. smoother skin by her rFlaking on
p'ocsv - ha' ( does q 40 slowly that even
keen eyes d. nNi deirc, u. That's why thar
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Jury Indicis Greene
For Non Support Of
LegIess Wife
Effort Will Be Made
To Bring Him Back
From Pennsylvania

The District grand jury today in
dicted Michael Francis Greene. 25,
reported at present to be fighting
extradition in Pennsylvania, on a
charge of failing to support his
legless 23-year-old wife, the former
Martha Geesling, whose back was
broken in a claybank cave-in when
she was nine years old.
The young woman, for years a
patient at Emergency Hospital, dur
ing which both legs were amputated,
met her husband while at the hos
pital in July, 1910, and married him
the following September.
She testified that he left her in
August of this year Policeman Al
Ian B. Baker of the Metropolitan
Police Department. attached to the
district attorneys office as an as
sistant in grand jury work, SAID
Mrs. Greene told him that her hus-
band took S625 in Government
DOIlClS.~ SObO III GtsSIi anu q iNtoiANAN ~
of ieWelrv before leaving her.
Popular at the hospital and well
known in the city for her fight TO
lead q normal life despite her handi-
cap. the former Miss GeeSling an
nually. received Christmas cards
from scores Of people who ned never
seen her Her birthday perties at
the hospital always attracted dozens
of doctors. nurses. social workers
and friends Lying on Stretcher,
she testified ON Capitol Hill IN be-
half of the w. P A. visiting teacher
project.
Policeman Baker and PoliCeWOm-
an Ruby G. Brandt. it was learned,
Will go to Philadelphia tomorrow in
an effort to bring Mr.. Greene back
to Washington.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Good -Neiehbor Guide
Published for Teachers

The United States Office of Edu-
cation today announced publication
of a guide to help teachers adapt
high school courses to promote the
good-r 7hbor policy between the
Americas.
The publication was prepared by
c. c. Crawford of the University
of Southern California, aided by
several Office of Education spe-
ClahstS
MI. Crawford characterized the
pamphlet as not the educational
meal, but the pantry from which a
meal can be prepared"
Evening star., 1941-10-21
For AN. appointments to Pm. Dates, Choose

Let Joan Henley show you
how to own an impressive
looking wardrobe for a mere
pittance! To couple of skirts
lone short, one long, add a
Joan Henley tailored shirt, a
soft afternoon sheer and a gay
little evening jacket
presto! you're set for every
thing that comes your way!
Come see our Joan Henley
collection, it's full of wardrobe
ideas!
Evening star., 1941-10-21
There's a New Elegance
In This Seasons
Fashions for Women
Size, 1o,4 to s4,z, 50 to N $ 1855
Sizes I619 to 24H, 38 to A

Dresses typical of the elegance that prevails this
Autumn! Dresses you with pleasure, certain of
their good taste and subtle atery! Slender bascS with
matchmaking Jackets afternoon frocks with twin
king beads draOed silhouetteS bright with flashing
ieWelry, rich with embroidery and braid Fine rayon
fabrics in black and distinctive colors
Kanns-Bet Dress shop-second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-21

Miss Gertrude Connolly. styllst and
figure analyst, brings an interest
ing message to Washington women
during Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

is limited. If we find there are
too many ladies for one day a
week, We will hold open on other
days.
Those OF you interested in Red
Cross work. who find il incon-
venient 10 come downtown, per-
haps there's a Red Cross unit in
your neIghborhood.
If you will inquire AZ the Amer
lean Red Cross Headquarters,
East jefferson at Dubois
EltZroy I040 they will be
glad 10 have your help.
Real enthusiasm We have in
our own unit some Of the
ladies arrived before noon
and many OF them stayed until
; o clock.
The Detroit Times Homcmak-
ers Club Red Cross unit meets
on Tuesday afternoon e. doors
open al l. noon. Please remcm-
Der We must have your
registration in advance. You
may egistcr az our service
counter in the lobby Of the De
troit Times Building or by
telephoning The Detroit Times,
Cherry $500. exteniion BAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Food Of the Week
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

UNTIL THE first part Of the
nineteenth century lard was used
for very few culinary purposes.
Owing TO the extent that pork
was produced in America nu-
merous other uses for this prod
uct were found.
Interestingly enough, the past
few years have uncovered new
discoveries as 10 the nutritional
importance of this natural short
ening. 1t has been found that
lard ranks high in digestibility-
high in energy value and rich
in essential nutrients called fatty
acids. 1t is always excellent for
pastry, hot breads and yeast
breads.
Lard comes in two forms. One
is rendered by live steam from
blended pork fats, then clarified,
filtered and quickly chilled. The
resulting product is smooth and
quite firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

FOR NEW and original des-
Sert ideas send for the latest De-
troit Times cookbooklet. Two
Hundred and Fifty Delectable
Desserts" Every recipe is eco
nomical and easy 10 prepare, but
so tasty, too!
The GeSsert cookbooklet is the
twelfth in the series Of 20, re-
leased by The Detroit Times at
the rate OF one each week.
Previous releases are still avail
able. For information on them.
please consult The Detroit Times
Women's Department.
A handy binder in which 10
keep your cookbooklets. is also
on sale. II comes in cherry red
and Will hold all 20 OF the cook
booklets.
The price OF the binder is 40
cents if called for az our service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Lard Highly DigestibIe Shortening;
Rich in Essential Nutrients

in crumbs. Fry in deep lard at
375 degrees until Drowned. Drain
on absorbent paper. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and serve
very hot.
Braised Beef
3 pound chuck, brisket, or low
or round
Salt and pepper
Flour
u cup lard
u cup diced carrots
Il cup diced turnips
L cup chopped celery
chopped ehieff-----
3 cups boiling water
Rub the meat with salt and
pepper, dredge with -four and
brown on all sides in the hot
lard in a skillet. Place in a
casserole, cover with the mixed
vegetables, add the water, cover
and bake slowly in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) until tender,
about four hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
CookbookIe+ on Desserts
Is This Weeks Release

counter in the lobby Of The De-
troit Times Building. or 50 cents
by mail Cookbooklets are 10
cents each if called for, and 15
cents by mail.
When ordering either the
binder or cookbooklctS, please
address your request 10 The De-
troit Times Home Institute. 1925
Times SQUARE. DetroIt. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Coffee Topping

WOULD YOU like a new top
ping for a plain, chocolate. or
devils food cake? Here's one
that you'll want to repeat often.
Cook 2 cups sugar, . cup freshly
made, double strength coffee
and tablespoon light corn
syrup, until small amount makes
a soft hall in cold water. Add
butter. Cool TO luke warm. Beat
until creamy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

The pure leaf lard is treated
with dry heat and is made only
from fat of one particular region
in the animal. The latter is
slightly higher I'm price but at
present both types are very eco
nomical, having been chosen by
the Surplus Marketing Admin
iStratlon as the Food of the
Week.
Since you'll want TO take adj
vantage of II at this particular
time-here are some recipes for
you TO try.
French Fried CauIiflower
l medium sized head caulihower
Dry bread crumbs
l egg, beaten
2 tablespoons colo water
Lard for frying
Break ne caulifower into
f1owerets and cook gently for
ten minutes. Drain. Roll in
bread crumbs. then in the mix
ture OF egg and water and again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
USE EGG YQLKS

LEFTOVER egg yolks need
never remain a problem. Hard
cook them by lowering care
fully into boiling sailed water
to cover. Simmer for ID min
uteS. Remove and chill.
Then chop or mince with
fork. Add 10 a salad dressing.
or sprinkle over the top of
salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

Red Cross
Unit Meets
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

Nonenb fduof, Inc Dcfoh i"hes
WE'RE HERE to report the
first meeting of the Detroit
Times Homemakers' Club Red
Cross Unit, which met Tuesday
afternoon.
A bright and sunny day
brought out 35 members
sewing machines hummed. fin
gers flew and needles clicked
merry tune as the ladies whipped
into shape 20 baby blankets ..
hemmed and feather stitched ;.
nine dozen diapers hemmed and
folded d. and a good start made
on a dozen outing flannel pa
jamas for men.
Homework
Sweaters were started and
taken home which the ladies
say will be finished by the time
they come next week.
Many hands make light work
and the ladies are having great
fun working together
One woman arrived breathlcSs
my goodness" she said.
give me some knitting quick
~ 10 take home l forgot
and left the gas burning under
the potatoes. -
Another proudly displayed a
Red Cross button from 1914.
Well, i don't mind telling you.
] have one, too for doing
endless pairs of socks and
considering the heels and toes
turned for others. feel l ought
10 have a service strive and
I'll never forget how upset l
was that l had nobody in the
war and therefore couldn't wear
a blue star.
But anyway, the ladies OF the
Homemakers Club are out 10
reduce that quota OF 10000
pieces of sewing that the Detroit
Chapter has 10 get done
and the Detroit Times auditor
- ium is open 10 all members of
The Homemakers Club who wish
10 do Red Cross work in their
Clubroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Mushrooms
Everyday
Dish
BY KATHERINE FISHER
Director Good Housekeeping

PERHAPS YOU'VE felt that
mushrooms are something 10
serve on special occasions. They
are not any longer. With 40
600 600 pounds Of plump, White
mushrooms being grown each
year in the United States from
pedigreed stock under scientific
cally controlled conditions, mush-
rooms are becoming more plenti-
full and many markets have
them regularly.
So if you like mushrooms
you can begin 10 enjoy them
more than ever, not merely as a
fancy topping or a garnish, but
as vegetable. in salads, in cas-
seroleS. etc. without putting a
crimp in your budget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Must Register

Please remember that unless
you are already registered =.
YOU must telephone your regis
tratlon, as the auditorium space
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Don't Peel

Don't Peel
When you are preparing mush-
rooms, don't bother TO peel them.
That's an old notion that only
meant extra work. II you buy
mushrooms that are firm, clean
and with a color ranging from
white 10 deep cream, it's enough
10 wash them in cold. running
water, scrub with a fairly soft
brush and put them 70 use. A
sink spray is an excellent help.
Sau+eed Mushrooms
! ID. fresh mushrooms
2 tablespoons minced onion
4 tablespoons butter
Z teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
] teaspoon lemon juice.
Wash mushrooms thoroughly.
scrubbing with a soft brush 10
remove soils" Do not peel. Cut
Oft a thin slice from stem end.
Then slice mushrooms cross
wise into is-inch slices. Mean
while, saute onion in butter in
n covered skillet for-l0 minutes
over low heat. Add sliced muSh-
rooms: cover, and saute over
medium heat, stirring occasion
ally, for 10 minutes.
Turn off heat and allow mush-
rooms 10 stand, covered. for 4
or 5 minutes 10 absorb the juice
in the pan. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper and lemon Juice and toss
lightly with fork. Serve with or
without toast. Serves four.
II whole mushrooms are used.
saute as above for y minutes
instead OF 10 minutes. Serve for
dinner, with lamb chops, mashed
potatoes, broccoli, spice cake and
milk.
Creemed Mushrooms
III. fresh mushrooms
. tablespoons minced onion
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons -four
2 cups bottled mix. or ] cup
evaporated milk and l cup
water
a teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon lemon juice
a teaspoon celery salt
Toast.
Prepare and saute as for
sauteed mushrooms, above. Stir
in flour, add milk and cook over
low heat, stirring constantly
until thickened. Add seasonings,
blend and serve on hot. buttered
toast. Serves four. Serve for
lunch with canned peach and
grapefruit salad and tea.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Farmers Must Choose Between AAA
Program and Unprotected Market

been proclaimed by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture. Farmers
know we'll in advance of seeding
time that quotas, subject to ap-
proval of farmers in a national
referendum, may be in effect
again next year. Most farm
ers," the Licking County AAA
chairman said, "knew the wheat
situation facing the United
States last year, as evidenced by
the 81 percent approval of mar
keting quotas this spring. Some
have pleaded ignorance, however,
in seeding to avoid the 1941 ex-
cess wheat penalty; others have
protested that they did not
know about the possibility of
quotas this year, despite warn
ings issued last fall"
Osburn declared that the pres
ent relatively favorable market
price for wheat reflects the eff
fectiveness of AAA allotments,
loans and marketing quotas
rather than a real demand for all
wheat now on hand. To protect
the price of wheat next year,
farmers should plant within acre
age allotments established for
their farms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

"When the 1912 wheat crop is
harvested next summer, there
will be enough wheat on hand to
supply the United States for two
years" This was the warning
issued by O. G. Osburn, County
AAA committee chairman, to
farmers as they prepare the
ground for another crop of
wheat. Estimates for the 1912
wheat crop, based on the normal
yield of 55 million acre ma
tional wheat allotment, would
amount to about $50 million
bushels. With next years esti-
mated carryover of $40 million
bushels, this would mean 1912
43 supply of approximately 1900
million bushels. With this ad-
vance information on the pros
pective supply of wheat" Osburn
said, farmers must know clear
ly the choice offered them
of protection in cooperative ac-
tion represented by the AAA
farm program, or the risks of
unlimited production and an un-
protected market"
Marketing quotas for the 1912
wheat crop, based on the surplus
wheat prospect, have already
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

Miss Doris Heldman of BOr-
denis Dairy & Ice Cream Com
pany, which is promoting savings
through Defense Bonds and
Stamps by offering them as
bonuses in the autumn sales
drive.
With Government Defense
bonds offered as bonuses, the
autumn sales drive of Borden'S
Dairy & Ice Cream Company was
launched last week with a dinner
at the Granville inn, sponsored
by the Boosters club and attend
ed by more than so employees
and their wives.
In announcing that the prin-
cipal awards would be Defense
Bonds in denominations ranging
from $25 to $1OO. Manager L. J.
Tamblyn explained that minor
prizes would be paid in Defense
Savings Stamps which would tie
in with the regular sale of these
stamps to employees.
To encourage cooperation in
the national defense program, the
company has set up a system
whereby employees may make
regular purchases of the 25-cent
defense stamps. All employees
have enrolled in the campaign,
have been provided with the saw
ings stamp books, and are max
ing weekly purchases Of stamps
at the plant office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

The speedometer on Johns
present bike reads 1880 miles,
and this distance in three and
one-half years. A former bicy-
Gle had 1900 on it when it tang
led with a car, running the bike,
but only Johns disposition.
The miles have been pedaled
around Newark and to and from
work. He goes home to lunch
at noon, and picks up twelve
miles a day. "It's a good way
for me to get my exercise" says
John, who is a brother of Paul
Green, Licking County Represen-
tative.
He has "edaled to Columbus
and back on two different occa-
sions. ''It takes three hours for
me to make a one way trip"
John says.
When asked if that many miles
of leg-work tired him, he smiled
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

and replied, "Nope, you see Pm
always in condition"
Mr.. Green lives in 1876 East
Channel street, is married and
the father of a little girl, two
years old.
He has been riding a bicycle
since his high school days. When
the old-fashioned tandem bike
was suggested to take the family
for a ride, John only smiled, and
said he had a car for that pur-
pose. Few people would
ride a bike to work and back
with a car standing in the gar
age. But there are individuals
like Mr.. Green, who feel that
they need the exercise, and then
some kind of a record might be
established in bicycle riding. To
keep him from getting lonesome
a radio has also been installed
on the two-wheel vehicle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Detailed Report Of Fairfield
County Finances Is Published

on the unnecessary extrava-
gances, and results in a large
saving to the taxpayers.
"Most counties used a condens-
ed short FORM" according to Mr..
Forbes. However, if insisted
upon, the county must use the
lengtho reports, according to
the strict letter of the law" he
says.
In the report as published in
the Times, a detailed statement
is given of all receipts, with all
expenditures classified, even as
low as so cents, giving the tax
payer a complete and compre-
hensive report on monies spent
and to whom.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Flint Local 525
Elects Officers

Members of the American Flint
Glass Workers Union, Local No.
525, held their annual election of
officers in Labor hall Saturday,
Sept. 20.
James Driscoll is the new pres
ident, succeeding Walter Berry
man; Charles Blind, vice presi-
dent; Lorna Mcpherson, financial
secretary; Walter Bergman, cor
responding secretary. Trustees
are Charles Parsons, John Cul-
lien, and Carl McArtor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Granville Times
Ceases Publication

The Granville Times, publish
ed by The Granville Times q
Publishing company, announced
last week that the September IS
issue would be the last issue
until more favorable conditions
exist" In making the announce
men,, the publishers offer their
regrets to those who may be in
convenienced by the step, but eX-
plain that income from adyer,is
ing and subscriptions he's
amounted to only about so per
cent of cost of production. The
Times printing plant will con
tinue business as usual, doing
general commercial printing.