davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Tremendous Peach Crop Is Making Itself Felt in Washington Market
Blueberries
Enhance
Muffins
Add to Flavor and
Interest of Any
Type of Batter

The very sight of frosty blue
berries is refreshing, and what could
be better than a dish OF those huge
cultivated berries served with cream
for dessert? Much as I like blue
berry pie and Cobblers, can hardly
bear 10 use berries of this type in
any way except their natural form.
For such purposes YOU can purchase
at lower price the smaller berries.
There is always a controversy as
to the difference between blueber-
ries and huckleberries. The latter,
strangely enough. are really bluer,
at least they are darker in color and
do not have the delicate frosting
which looks like mist. They are
later in maturing than the blue
berries.
Cobblers, mullins, tea cakes and
even griddle cakes become some
thing special when few berries are
added. Perhaps you will have some
left over from those which YOU used
plain for a dessert for lunch or
dinner. and there is no better place
for them than hot bread of almost
any type,
BURBERRY MUFFINS.
cups sifted -four.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
Il teaspoon salt.
l cup blueberries.
u cup shortening.
IA cup sugar.
egg, we'll beaten.
l cup milk.
Mix and sift flour. baking powder
and salt. Mix berries with -four
mixture. Cream shortening, add
sugar and cream until fluffy. Stir
in Well-beaten egg. Add dry in
gradients alternately with milk.
beating we'll after each addition.
Bake in creased muffin pans in
moderately.hot oven. AIS degrees F,
about 20 TO 30 minutes. Yield:
Eighteen small or y large mullins
BLUEBERRY PUDDING.
2 cups sifted -four.
teaspoons baking powder
p teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons sugar.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons molasses
8 cup milk.
l cup blueberries, Toured.
Mix and sift flour. baking powder,
salt and sugar. Cut in butter Com
bine molasses and milk and add
gradually to first mixture. Stir in
blueberries. Pour into creased mold
and steam liz hours. Serve with
hard sauce. Yield: Six generous
servings. z. NJ. B.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

available, Dul, as VIC PieuiN'N" 49,
week. the rest of the berry crop is
definitely on its way out. The nrst
Bartlett pears from the West nave
arrived.
The terrific hot weather the first
of the week had bad effect on
certain produce items, such as
watercress. spinach and some OF the
iceberg lettuce. Tomatoes, however,
f1ourished, with the result that they
are plentiful, and have dropped
bit in price. There is good native
grown okra to be had: eggplants are
cheap and of good quality; cauh-
flower from New York is much bet
ter than 1t has been recently, and
q very good buy just now. All squash
Is good. with the best items white
and yellow summer squash. acorn
squash and zucchinis. Corn Is
especially fine, and selling at at
tractive prices. Both Golden Ban
tam and the white sugar corn are
available. The supply of cucumbers
has been a bit lighter than usual,
but they are still selling very reason
ably. Lima beans are more plentiful
than they have been. and are priced
somewhat lower. Peas, new cabbage,
and new potatoes, both white and
sweet. are also recommended.
Several cuts of lamb and veal
will be on the bargain lists this
week end, as will various luncheon
meats, smoked shoulders and hams
FRYING chickens, of course. are al
most a must" these days, and
ducks never have been better. How
about a nice roast duck for Sun
day dinner, served with that tart
green apple sauce? Glandular
meats are being featured in some
markets, too-be careful to use them
promptly, however, as they do not
keep any too we'll in very warm
weather. The fish markets show
little change from last week. with
most items plentiful and very in
expensive. Especially good and
stimulating to jaded appetites are
clans - Cherrystones and Little
Necks are best on the half shell;
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Banana Tarts

a cup whipping cream.
2 tablespoons sugar.
Il teaspoon vanilla extract.
3 ripe bananas.
s baked 312 Inch tart shells.
6 teaspoons shredded coconut.
Use ripe bananas yellow peel
fecked with brown. Whip cream.
Fold in sugar and vanilla. Peel and
slice bananas into tart shells. Cover
bananas at once with whipped
cream. Garnish with coconut. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Ornamental Vine

Sweet potato vines are very dainty
and add a bit Of delicate greenery
to a porch, terrace or living room
Stick a sweet potato in jar. with
about an inch Of the top showing
Fill with water. Keep in the light
and delicate green leaves will sprout
and soon form graceful vine. Keep
the jar filled with water.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Photo.

ed. Heat lard in a deep frying
pan. Drop meat into the fat and
cook until golden brown. Lower
the temperature and continue cook
ing until it is cooked through.
II you want to give your usual
way of preparing Dreaded veal
steaks a touch of variety, sprinkle
them with lemon juice after they
are cooked. Then thicken the
liquid in the pan with flour and
add one cup of thick sour cream.
Season with salt. pepper and
paprika. Serve with the chops.
Garnish with lemon slices.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

plastics in tailored designs to
trim it.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1442-B
is designed for sizes IL, Is, Is, II
and 10. Corresponding bust meas
urements 90, 81, 33, 35 and 81. Size
13 (3D with short sleeves requires
Az yards 35-inch material without
nap
Send Is cents today for the new
fall and winter edition of the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. A help
full preview of the new styles for
the coming season-dresses. coatS,
suits, blouses, lingerie and adorable
styiee for children.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Housewives Will Do Well
To Avail Themselves of
Supply Of Fine Fruit
'Time.Savers' for Hot Weather
Include Complete Dinners
Ready to Heat and Serve
By Betsy CdSweH,


felt in local
overfowng quality here
varieties plentiful and
inexpensive full force and housewives urged TO
breaking
There
salads and III all
e cobbers hortcak with other fruits
imagination
and ingenuity
overookedevery should
closet shelves for
Isl winter.
Melons the of their with
from California
bitter The SeedleSS however
Rambo apples all ready
~ in appeauce apple jelly Plenty of bueberres
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Since summer squashes are U.s.
ually cooked without being peeled,
select those that have rinds which
are free from any dark spots or
bruises
Evening star., 1941-07-31

the family fed literally UeH fgratively, the
steaks chops and Offering them these sucm Dreaded zeal
scaobs the whh beu. Or, like,
of broH them skeuers uifh muh
nd tcOSa Sandu,iched beueen
Evening star., 1941-10-17

from Gomez's III Guarany," which
she sang with fine emotional effect
as well. The sweet quality of her
voice in more lyric vein was well
handled in Sandoval's "Eres tu"
and popular La Paloma," by
Yradier.
1nterpolated In the final half of
the Vogram which was broadcast
was the readings of excerpts from
poems by Walt Whitman and Archi-
bald MacLeish entitled. "An Ode to
the New World"
The program concluded with re-
marks by Vice President Wallace.
the Ambassador of Peru Manuel de
Freyre y Santander, and Niles Tram
nell, president of the Natinoal
Broadcasting Co. and the presenta-
ton of a testimonial to the company
signed by the representatives of the
Latin American republics.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

committee to consider building an
annex
Then somebody suggested that if
all the lawyers who had set up rent
free Offices in the courthouse moved,
there'd be room aplenty.
The grand jury agreed and asked
the six extra-legal tenants to leave
before next March.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Cappel Concert Guild Series
Is Launched Auspiciously
Excellent Music Presented in
Friendly Atmosphere; Gala Program
Closes Good Neishbor Broadcasts
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

new concert course was naugrated apous last night at
Hall the
distinguished artists Emanuel Feuerrann
Reginald Stewart pianist joint recital Cappe
create friendly atmosphere urging
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Lawyers to Be Ousted
From Free Offices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ark.-The Crittendon
County Courthouse was so crowded
that the county judge named a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Jim Grow AT
Fort Custer
Bids Opened For
Separate Theater

According 20 reports from Bat
tie Creek, bids were opened recent
ly at Fort Custer for enlargement
OF a theater there TO 1000 seats,
and for the construction OF 63S-
seat theater for Negro soldiers.
The erection OF a separate the
alter will bring about Jim Crow"
condition at the Fort which will be
in sharp contrast to the conditions
which existed at Camp Custer dur
Ing the time Negro soldiers were
barracked there In 1si7-is-1s.
Already organizations are begin
ming to voice their protests against
the Jim Grow" theater. and pro-
test will be lodged with the War
department.
Many OF the Negro draftees from
Michigan will be quartered at Fort
Custer. and right now the former
Eiehth Illinois Is barrackod AZ the
Fort, in addition to several hun
drsd draftess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Bishop Robinson
Back In Hospital
Typhoid Fever
Attacks Prelate

Bishop wallace Robinson, As
year-old pastor OF Alpha and omega
Spiritualist church, 446 Holbrook.
is a patient in Herman Keifer hos
pital. suffering from typhoid fever
and lobar pneumonia. Bishop Rob-
inson was taken from his home,
545 +. Philadelphia, last Sunday.
II was only short time ago
that Bishop Robinson returned to
his home after an illness that kept
him in Parkside hospital for sew
eral weeks. He was taken there
with an attack OF influenza. and
then suffered an attack OF bronchial
pneumonia.
last Sunday Bishop Robinson
spffered a relapse. and when ex-
amined by his physician, DR.. Dan
lei +. Cohn. was found TO be suf-
fering from typhoid fever. After
admittance to Herman Kiefer he
developed pneumonia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

Fni camps In every section OF the
nn'ry' a heavy demand has been
Foe Tor a greater amount OF ar
nspl, and with this hum OF in
'"ed preparedness. there crop
Up an Unprecedented dema nd
ualned men in occupations es-
luaI 10 national defense.
OBVIOUSLY this demand could not
m't. a survey by the Industrial
:" Committee. assisted by pri-
industry. labor, the United
J" Onice OF Education, and the
" board OF Control for voca-
~ Education. revealed an
ming shortage OF trained work
mis- shortage was brought In
''arp focus with prospects OF
'eased production.
congress Appropriate Funds
onironted with this startling
,'ass and propelled into action
'a' serious outlook. the Seventy
II congress, after appropriatIng
necessary funds last July. gave
.n''ed States Office OF Educa-
me tremendous responsibility
providing the necessary yoca-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

pear arms.
.a Vas made public at a trial
members before Recorders
r. W. Mckay skillmen. Tues
morning. Police OF Mcoraw
ION had raidsd the headousrter,
order, ass McGraw. last jan.
| "'' CHARGED they had found
'.r open st4 am. However.
n. testified that they had cone
II to tell the officials sbou, the
kA,., IRON the War Department.
ms wearing OF uni
H. sss sklllman found the men
NJ. '1 and the suspended sentence
1s that the men had not been
M '', ~ Informed Of the new order.
,,, EDWARDS. who was sent here
,,. .' RON the national head
y" n Chicago. ssid that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Found Guilty
By Jury After
Taking $50
Four Witnesses
Testify Against
Defendant

John Dolphin, ais Medbury,
found guilty by jury OF obtaining
money under false pretense. was
sentenced Tuesday by Recorders
Judge John r. Maher to 30 days In
the Detroit House OF Correction.
Dolphin, an automobile sales
man. was accused OF selling jobs
Sanders Soucer. 1947 Sherman,
testified that he had paid Dolphin
$50 TO ret him job at the Ford
Motor company.
Three other witne sos were pa
on the stand by tho state and testi-
fed that they had paid Dolphin
money for jobs. but had not been
able to get them.
Attorney Joseph Brown, counsel
for Dolphin, in his argument TO the
jury, attempted to prove that the
money given Dolphin had been for
down payment on a new automo-
bile. Dolphin said he was n repre-
sentative OF the Cote Motor Sales,
22604 Woodward. Ferndale.
The complaint warrant was Is
sued last Dec. 3. and the defendant
entered a plea OF guilt on Jan. I.
This plea was later set aside on
Dolphin's petition for trial by
jury.
John Dolphin was one OF the first
Negro statesmen in Detroit. and for
years he operated an agency at
Vernon highway and ST. Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

order had been operating under the
direction Of the War Department
since 1916. and that since coming
here he had organized two batta-
lions OF troops.
Last year there was a reorgani-
ration Of the order, Edwards was
unable to continue his work be-
cause OF III health. There are now
approximately 40 members IN the
organization. according 10 John
Anderson. captain.
While the right TO wear the uni
forms and bear arms was resclnd-
ed. the order will continue. accord
INK 10 officials who have been
funciIoning since the reorganlza-
ton last rear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Officer knitted
In Battle Waged
In Dance Hall
Two Others Are
Wounded During
The Melee

A dance hall riot Sunday night
Illuminated with flashing knives
and a pistol spouting deadly bul.
lets. caused the death Of one man
and another is seriously wounded
IN Receiving hospital.
Shot In the neck during the riot
in Mayfair ballroom, Sl16 Wood
ward. Warren Young, 10, 81 1910
Hague, died in Receiving hospital
at 4:s0 Monday afternoon.
Tamble witworth, 80, OF g75 X.
Palmer. special policeman, Is in
the hospital with deep sab wound
under bis heart Police said Young
had inflicted the wound on Wit
worth
Funeral Services Saturday
Funeral ,serf : for Young are
to be held Saturday from Nj, Mo-
riah Baptist church Hague. near
Cameron. Young had been employ
ed at the Ford Motor Co. River
Rouge plant.
Ernest Parker. II. OF 6Sio Vine
wood and Patrolmsn Ronald
Roose. OF Garfield Station. we're ac-
cidentally wounded by witworth.
More than 500 persons were in
the ballroom when the trouble be-
gan between 4 young man and his
girl friend.
According 20 accounts OF the
riot as given by Witnesses. Joe
Jackson. Is, Of 25l5 Elmwood. had
slapped his girl friend and pushed
her down IN chair. Special OH
Ger witworth. according 70 wit
nesses. investigated the trouble,
and later became involved In an
argument before Jackson was
placed under arrest.
While witworth was taking Jack.
son TO the front OF the building,
he was attacked by n number of
boys who took Jackson away from
the officer. witworth was showed
back against the wall
KIlves Were Flashed
Special Officer Arthur SMITH.
who had rushed 10 Witworths .as-
sistance, said knives were flashed
and Young. after cursing witworth,
stabbed him with a long Switch.
blade knife.
A Smith attempted 10 disaru1
Young Patrolman Boone and Ed
ward j. Boza came w the stairs.
Boxa grabbing Youngs arm, rust
a. witworth fred. The bullet. Aft
er passing through Young's neck.
struck Roosa and Parker, innictins
flesh wounds.
There has been conflicting stories
told about the fight. Some OF the
witnesses stated that witworth was
on the floor when he fred the shot
Others stated that the officer was
on his feet at the time.
1t was the charge Of some Of the
friends Of Young that he had had
trouble with witworth before and
that the special policeman had
! threatened 20 get him"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

Following talks by Digs, Maui
rice Sugar, UAw-ClO attorney and
George Edwards, secretary OF the
Detroit Housing Commission, a
resolution, demanding AN immedi-
ate and thorough investigation be
instigated by the Michigan State
Senate to the end that these condi-
tons may be brought TO public
light and improved in the immedi-
ate future" was adopted by those
attending the meeting.
The resolutions reads as follows
WHEREAS, a joint investigation
by State Senator's Digs and No.
wax OF the relief and housing sit
e, =, Continued on page s. =, 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Dramatic Reader To
Give Recital Friday
At Pilgrim Mutual

Miss Magnolia simms. out
standing dramatic reader and
orator. will appear In recital
Friday evening AZ the Pilgrim
Mutual auditorium. sos Han
cock.
Miss Simms appeared az guest
artist Sunday morning over ra-
do station WMBC. Later she
read Anne campbelI's Hell
Understand" as Second Baptist
church.
Miss Simms will al a return
engagement at 81. stephens the
latter part Of March.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Lucy Thurman "YW"
Girl Reserves Attend
Winter Conference

Ten Girl Reserves and four adj
visors from Lucy Thurman Branch
OF the Detroit YwCA attended the
annual Michigan State Midwinter
conference OF Girl Reserves at
Flint the weekend OF Feb. 14-15.
The Detroit girls had charge OF
the banquet which was spectac-
ular Pre- Birthday" party in honor
OF the 60th anniversary OF younger
girls work in the YWCA which will
be marked in April throughout the
United states.
Detroit delegates were especial
ly interested in the talk by Prof.
Preston w. Slosson OF the Univer-
sity OF Michigan in which he used
the theme OF the conference keep
ing Date with the World" to dis
cussing current world affairs. The
girls questions showed that they
were interested and informed. An
-ther high point was the train ride
10 rs.ut, for most Detroit school
girls are wise in the ways OF mo-
tor travel. but TO ride on train
Ia an entirely new and thrilling ex-
perience.
Among the Detroit delegates
chaperoned by Mrs. vantella Lane.
Girl Reserve secretary At Lucy
Thurman Branch, we're Mary Bah
cock and Margaret Coleman OF Fix
celsior club; Mary Beener OF Les
Mellieur: Clara Boutry OF Sem
per Fidelis: Elizabeth Edmonson
OF Amlcitla: Ethel Glenn and 20
Confined on page o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

Sunday afternoon, urged citizens
to exert more pressure on Washing
ton TO obtain more funds to pro
vide better housing facilities for
workers.
Senator Digs said that the State
was doing all il could TO solve the
housing problem and eradicate the
thousands OF sub-standard dwell
ings, and at the same time, clean
up the Welfare.
State Aid Prevented
The failure Of out-state politicians
10 clearly understand the acute
welfare and housing problems r.
Wayne county has prevented one
hundred per cent State aid to De-
troit. and held back progressive
program. Digs declared. He re-
ouested the citizens to marshall
their forces "for some kind OF pres
sure to be used to acquaint the
the out-state politicians With con-
ditions here and to get them to CO.
operate in an attempt TO remedy
conditions in Detroit.
He also pointed out that the ma
ton Is spending billions In war
work and at the same time over
looking the greatest sore spot IN
American life-lack Of adequate
housing for workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
The Old Pocketbook
Game Landed These
2 In The Jail House

walter Adams. 1742 Hastings,
and Marion Shields accused OF lar
ceny by trick. are scheduled TO 30
TO trial Monday before Recorders
Judge John =. Maher
Police charge that the two men
tried TO get $500 from Mrs. Matte
Mccaniz. eais stanford. by the old
pockeibook bage. laft Jan. p.
Shields .accordln gto police. has a
long record In Pittsburgh and st.
Louis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

we should he called "coIored.' But
read what Mr.. Jones has to say:
Dear Editor:
As member OF the Negro Race,
this is an open Glitter TO every coll
ored reader OF this newspaper
the entire $4,000, 900 OF more col
ored people who live in this great
country the United States OF
America. II is my opinion that we
as race should be referred 10 az
colored people and not NeEroes
particularly By members Of cur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

own group. IL is becoming tire
some to see the word Negro used
80 often in our own newspapers 10
hear II repeated by colored people
80 often over the radio. and 70 see
II played up by some daily news
papers behind crime stories, q
Negro
II may be that these persons may
not have given the matter much
thought. but when you read the
Continued On page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Indianian Enlists In
Canadian Army To
Battle For Democracy

Maurice Huffman. OF Richmond,
Ind, was accepted by the Canadian
Army this week and will leave in a
few days for London. Eng. HUFF
man Is attached TO the Therspy De-
partment OF the Medical Corp.
Before going to windsor, Ont. 10
enlist. Huffman spent two days in
Detroit as guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Radford Morris and Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Roxborough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Fugitive Nabbed Here
For Georgia Murder

william Glass, "a, OF 62s p. War
rem. was arrested last Saturday by
Detective Sergt. Thomas Pickings
and Detective Arthur Allard as a
fugitive from Covington, Ga. The
officers said Glass was wanted In
the Georgia city for murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Mystery Hovers
Over Killing OF.
Wilmer Smith
Record Made
Of Staying OF
Fugitive

Although there Is definite proof
that Wilmer Smith. alias John
Sanders. was killed by Detective
William Grosch, Jan. II In New
Orleans, after he had been return
ed 10 that city TO face murder
charge, no official record OF the
killing has been made. and. n let
tiers offer concrete proof, no death
certificate issued.
This startling Information came
10 light last week when Mrs. Fores-
, 4. Sanders 21340 Parkside. Fern
dale, appealed 10 Recorders Judge
w. Mckay Skillman for assistance
in getting certificate OF death so
that she could collect Insurance
Smith had carried.
Mrs. Sanders told Judge Skillman
that she had been unable to get
any information al all from officials
In New Orleans. She said she had
written TO ". J. Prudhomme. dep
uty recorder OF vital statistics in
the coroner's office, asking him for
death certificate.
No Record 0f Death
Prudhomme sent the following
letter in reply 10 the request:
I'VE have checked our records
from Jan. to date and And no
record OF the death OF John Sand
ers or Wilmer Smith. II you will
give us the date and place OF death
we will again check our records
for his death Returning money
order" The letter was written
Jan. 20.
Judge Skillman sent for Inspec-
tor John o. whitman. head OF the
Homicide Squad and questioned
him about the killing. Inspector
Whitman told the judge that he had
written two letters to the chief OF
police OF New Orleans, requesting
information about the killing OF
Smith, who was extradited from
Detroit to face an 11-year-old MUIR
der charge. Whitman said he had
received no reply from either OF
the letters. In telephone CONVEX
sation with the chief, whitman was
told Smith was killed in another
Parish.
To Appeal To Governor
Judge skillman told Mrs. Sand
ers that be would send letter
10 Gov. Jones OF louisiana. request
ing him 10 investigate the killing,
and have the desired Information
sent to Mrs. Sanders and Whitman.
Al the came time Or. James ].
McClendon. president OF the De-
troit Branch OF the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People, revealed that he
had written several letters TO
Charles Taylor. president OF the
New orleans Branch Of the NAACP
requesting him to forward informa-
ton about the killing and also
TO procure a death certificate for
Mrs. Sanders. The hrst letter was
sent Jan. 20. another Feb. IS, and
the hnal one. Feb. RI.
Only the first letter was answer
cd. and that one contained no In
formation relative TO the nlace OF
the killing. Taylor was sent a dol
lar to pay for the death certificate
We've also written to Smiths
brother. Henry smith, said Dr
McClendon. and he has not an
swered. We asked him to forward
death certificate and 10 give as
the exact place Of the killing"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

John FELTON,. 81. OF 1879 Water
loon, was seriously stabbed In the
abdomen during an argument at
1910 Chene, Thursday evening.
FELTON, named Noah wallace. who
escaped, a. his sssailant