davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Detroiter Designing
StreomIined Tank
Would Offer Smaller Surface
to Shoot At. CamoufIaee Machine
BY REUEL s. MOORE
United Press star Correspondent

WASHIN GTON, June %
George w. Walker, Detroit indus
trial designer, had been thinking
all along that the tank would take
to streamlining about as well as
an automobile.
He was putting his ideas down
on paper, styling tanks, ammuni-
ton carriers and troop transports
along aerodynamic lines out of his
own interest in the subject. when
the army sought his services as
consultant.
Walker accepted the opportu-
nifty TO demonstrate his ideas on
styling TO the army.
What Walker his in mind is a
tank built like a giant beetle. He
once styled an automobile along
those lines, but il was a bit too adj
vanced for the automobile indus
try. However, the industry likes
his more Conservative ideas. For
example. he Styled the 1899. 1910
and 194l Nash cars and collabo-
rated on the Packard Clipper de-
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. "A
fervent plea to take care Of the
alumni came today from former
United States Senator G. G. Dill
who left Congress too soon to gel
his pension.
"Just think Of the injustice" he
told members Of the Athletic Round
Table last night. AFTER giving 10
Of the best years Of my life in
Congress, all I have left is enough
to build q little shack up on the
hill"
The little shack is a $50 900 man.
sion in Spokane's exclusive South
Hill district.
He urged that the pension meas
ure be made retroactive to cover
former members Of Congress.
Prayed for United States.
Every day the chaplain used to
look us over at the start OF the
session and pray for the United
States" Mr.. Dill sighed. Nov
know why"
The bundles for Congress" cam
paign launched by the Athletic
Round Table is getting bigger and
better by the minute" President Joe
Abb reported.
Latest celebrity to contribute to
the campaign, aimed at ridiculine
out Of existence the pensions voted
by members of Congress for them
selves, is Sally Rand, Mr.. Abb said
The bubble dancer, he reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Bundles for Congress Drive
Spreads; Dill Wants Pension

mailed in q scanty piece Of lingerie
with the note:
TITS my last stitch. Send it to
Congress"
Bundles Of old clothes from all
parts Of the West, cash donations.
old tires, glass eyes and other odds
and ends have been flooding in so
rapidly the truck originally planned
to carry the bundles to Congress"
may become a convoy, Mr.. Abb as
serted. Its departure has been de-
layed.
One woman In Whitefish, Mont.
sent S. for gasoline money and a
Spokane woman added IS.
Campaign Spreading.
Mr.. Abb said he was advised the
Bonehead Club Of Dallas, Tex, had
joined the campaign and would send
a freight car of bundles to WASH
ington. "all with pants without
POCKETS, because the Congressman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
County Agrees 10 Delay
Rail Land Assessment

The commissioners of Prince
Georges County, Md. acting on the
petition of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, have tentatively agreed
to postpone assessment OF land
within railway rights of way until
after the State Tax Commission has
assessed railway operating property
within the county.
The resolution adopted yesterday
stipulated, however, that the COM
missioners may assess the land at
any time upon informing the rail-
ways of their intention one month
in advance.
The commissioners have had I'M
der consideration for some time the
question of the assessment on rail-
way land. Representatives of the
Baltimore & Ohio line had eX-
planned that their request for post
ponement of assessment was based
on a desire to avoid double or ex-
cessive taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

don't need EN-. They haven't any
money"
The cards which announced the
campaign. and advising Don't
worry about the war and taxes. Get
that pension-forget the Axis" have
been in such great demand the
supply has not been able to keep up.
Mr.. Abb said one man asked for
10000.
Howard Stewart and Bud Schall,
farmers near Ogden, Iowa, said they
have called q meeting for Saturday
night to form an Ogden Bundles
for Congress" Club.
They requested donations Of dis
carded objects to be sent members
Of Congress.
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Schall said
they are asking the Spokane bun
dies" auto caravan to stop at Ogden
on its way to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Hohnenstein, Grid Star.
Joins Naval Reserve

Oliver ReO Hahnenstein, half
back at Northwestern University last
season, has enrolled in the Naval
Reserve and entered upon prelimi-
nary flight training at Glen View,
ILL.,, the Navy announced yesterday.
Hahnenstein, a native of York
vile, ILL.,, won a place on the East
team that appeared in the annual
East-West game staged this year in
New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
j. :. Can Police Areas
As venereal Hazards,
McNuf Tells Farley
Law Provides Action
Near Military Centers,
Hygiene RoIIy Told

Policing of areas designated by the
Secretaries of War or Navy as vene-
real disease hazards can, and u
necessary, will be, taken over by the
Justice Department, Federal Security
Administrator Paul v. McNutt yes
terday told the sixth annual Social
Hygiene Day Conference luncheon at
Barker Hall.
Under terms of the May Act, pros
titution is illegal within a reason
able distance" of military establish
ments and legal authority for its
enforcement by the Justice Depart
ment is provided in the act, Mr.. Nc
Mutt said.
The administrator pointed out
that, in a mechanical age. a "rea-
sonable distance" might be 100, 200
or 500 miles, adding:
1T Is assumed that the phrase
within a reasonable distance would
cover any community which military
records clearly showed was vene-
real disease hazard to troops. "A
reasonable distance is to be meas
ured by the fact of infection.
Police Chiefs Cooperating.
'This is a serious and very funda-
mental statement of policy. Short
of martial law, there is hardly an
other field of local police power
which can be forfeited to the Fed
eral Government
The taking over Of local police
duties by Federal authorities Is not,
however, Mr.. McNutt said, citing
prohibition as an example, a policy
which Is likely to lead to long-run
community action.
In order to preclude as much as
possible the necessity for Federal &C
ton, a division of social protection
has been set up in the Office OF De-
tense Health and Welfare, through
which the Association of Chiefs Of
Police Is cooperating in the Gov
ernments battle against the war
time threat of venereal disease.
Control Officer Named.
Previously, Ray H. Everett, ex-
ecutive secretary of the District So
cial Hygiene Society, had stated that,
while the police have kept the city
free from an organized racket"
street solicitation by individual
prostitutes has been fragrant and
Washington is classified by expert
investigators as one of the worst
cities Of the country in respect to
this health menace"
Many of these offenders" Mr..
Everett added, have made Uncle
Sans men in service their special
prey, and it is no secret that the
District of Columbia is responsible
for a high percentage Of exposures
to infection among visiting soldiers
from nearby camps"
DR.. H. H. HaZen, president Of the
society, who presided, proposed a
program for furthering the battle
against social disease in the Capital
and announced the appointment OF
DR.. William E. Graham as venereal
disease control officer for the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching Of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching of
pimples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations, when you can
get quick relief from soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 35c all druggists.
Money refunded If one application
does not delight you. Peterson's
Ointment also soothes irritated and
tired feet and cracks between toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Briehtwood Area Plans
Class for Wurdens

A first-aid class for sector wardens
and their assistants in the Bright
wood area will begin at 7:30 pm
tomorrow at the Calvin Coolidge
High School, it was announced yes
terday by Elmer johnson, chief air.
raid warden for the area.
Mr.. johnson also announced a
first laid class for women which will
start February 10 in Paul Junior
High School. Tentative hours fol
the class are from 9 to II am.
A "get-together" dance, to permit
afraid wardens in Brightwood tc
know residents of the area. will be
held February II in the Brightwooo
Masonic Temple, Georgia and Con-
cord avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
TrunsIotors Install U. S. Aide

John w. Perkins of the State De-
partment has been installed as presi-
dent of the Society Of Federal Trans
lators. Others taking Office are:
Pierre Pallamary, United States
Public Health Service, vice presi-
dent; Edgar Huston, War Depart
ment, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Cecile Sughrue, War Depart
ment, treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
COOKING FOR TWosoMEs

quarter hour without lifting
cover. TO make the noodles take:
g cup sifted flour
teaspoon baking powder
= teaspoon salt
] egg
tablespoon cold water
Flour to handle noodles
Sift together - cup flour, the
baking powder and salt, and then
make well i'm center of flour
mixture add egg and water, with
a fork mix all together turn out
on Toured board. knead lightly.
using just enough flour TO keep
them from sticking, flour board
and roll the noodles very thin
Let them dry slightly. then flour
them, cut into uniform sections
stack and slice into noodles
Spread cut noodles on board to
dry, while stew is cooking.
This stew is improved in APP
pearance and flavor by adding a
diced hard boiled egg to it at
serving time, but it is very good
without the extra egg. With this
stew should he served a green
vegetable, also a root vegetable,
carrots or bects. for a balanced
meal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Salmon Salad

We are fond Of salmon salad.
To make il. | arrange a bed of
shredded head lettuce on a small
platter, on this I put my canned
salmon which has been well
drained and broken up Just
enough TO remove bones and
skin. over and among the
chunks Of salmon l put diced
celery slivers Of onion, and
sllvcrs OF sweet green pepper
When fresh tomatoes arc in sea-
son, encircle the salad with sec
tons Of ripe tomato; when toma-
toes are too expensive to use, l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Pork Stew

Another economy dinner Ne
enjoy is pork stew To serve two:
q pound lean, fresh pork, diced
! teaspoon salt Tor to taste)
cup diced raw potatoes
! quart hot water
Dash pepper
egg noodles
Simmer diced pork in the hot
water until almost tender, about
one and one-half hours, then add
salt and pepper, continue sim
mering until meat is tender, one
half hour before serving time add
potatoes. adding more water TO
the stew if needed. simmer about
one-quarter hour then bring stew
TO boil, stirring while dropping
I'm noodles, a few at time, after
adding noodles, cover stew, read
just heat to simmering. cook one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The american " cckIy rrW pay
s. for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on this page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing Ia The american " cckly.
Any kind of recipe .Jnay be- sub
miffed. the only restriction being
that IL must b. original. IN ofIcf
icords. II must moi hare appeared
dnylchetc in print before. Do NOT
send in any recipe iChich has 0p-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

JOY inc tibuStNlle =
Food Almanack for sew
eral years, this is my first effort
at contributing 10 It writes
Mrs Maud Thomas Monticello.
INDIANA I've been homc-maker
many years but recently my
family has diminished until /
have only two 10 cook for most
Of the time I'm hoping my ex-
pcreuCe may be helpful to some
vouthful home-makcr. in stretch
UE food dollars a little farther.
"A favorItc economy dinner
Nith rs Is porcupine' meat balls
Preparing them for two people:
pound ground lean beef
teaspoon salt
medium size onion, grated
stalks celery
q 2 cup uncooked rice
d. teaspoon chilli powder
No , can tomatoes
I'dA4 pepper
Wash rice in cold water.
Scrubblng we'll with hands, and
changing water frequently until
all loose starch is removed. drain
rice thoroughly Mix well, ground
beef rice, salt, chilli powder and
grated onion, form into balls. size
OF walnuts, brown meat balls in
a hot CREASED skillet, when
Drowned all over add the toma-
toes and diced celery, cover skill
let and simmer gently about one
hour, OF until rice is tender With
this main dish ] serve buttered
peas, or carrots. and a simple
dessert of fresh or steWed fruit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

garnish the salad with radish
roses, and slices OF hard boiled
egg, or perhaps some stuffed
olives instead Of radish roses.
This salad is served with a bowl
Of salad dressing starchy
vegetable. and buttercd carrots
or peas
when egg yolks are left over
on baking day, they make excel
lent noodles. used in proportion
of ? yolks, instead of each whole
egg, they can be rolled, cut and
thoroughly dried, then hung away
in clean, cloth sugar sacks, where
they will keep fresh for several
weeks"
Another Almanackcr who has
shown considerable ingenuity IN
twoSome cooking is Mrs. Frank
Stern, Cleveland, Ohio.
For years | have been reading
and testing your Almanack
recipes, and | couldn't picture
Sunday without them My big
gest problem has been cooking
for two efficiently she writes.
New foods for breakfast al
ways intrigue me. The following
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

N"rc: Tt Hjrrt 3 PtiIc Is il W Uay Disqualified
inning t4fict. II lou' Rccpc Has Bccp PnbIsIicd
iInIanok Gni lon Hnc inoihcl EquaI, Cnnd. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

peGred in any publication, ar in
any kind oJ printed cook book.
" rite on one side of the paper
only. he sure tO Gire your name
and address. Ind rritc, ar print
plainly. u.
Send yout rccipc fo The Ameri-
can Wecki, HonSc,ciJc's Food A.
niandck. y. -. Box I0I. Grand
Central 4nnor, Neic York. ~ y.
Unused recipes cannot BE- returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Candpd Melon M Sti
Onions as Eaten wth Golden Single Prongcd Fork.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
GRAY HAIR
KILLS ROMANCE
You know that gray hair

You know that gray hair
spells the end OF romance
yet you are afraid 10 color
your hairl You are afraid OF
dangerous DIVES, afraid that IL
IL too difficult. afraid that the
dye will destroy your hair $
natural lustre-afraid. most Of
all, that everyone will know
Your hair "dNri"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
.1iIIIK1Z'

LIVERY student ia
- \ mcrica should
study the exclusive and
intensely interesting
articles on science and
invention published reg
ularly IN tbi, and other
issues Of The american
Nrckly. World famous
-cIcui.,t- cover ckcry
subject. from astronomy
10 zoology
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

These fears are so needless Today az your
drug or department store, you can buy Mary ].
Goldman Gray Hair Coloring Preparation. II
Transforms gray, bleached, or faded hair 10 the
desired shade 50 gradually that your closest
TREND won guess. Pronounced a harmless hair
dye by competent authorities. this preparation
will not hurt your wave, or the texture Of your
hair. II you can comb your hair, you can't 60
wrong Millions Of women have been satisfied
With Mary 7. Goldmans Hair Coloring Prep
dration in the last fifty years. Results assured
or your money back. Send for the free trial kit
so that you may see for yourself the beautiful
color which this preparation will give 20 a lock
from your OWL hair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Cheese Rolls

'' RAAAA ~ ~ AAffhhAs
Cheese Rolls
Trim the crusts from 4 slices
of white bread. Save the crusts
for future use as bread crumbs.
Roll the slices of bread as thin
as you can get them. Mash with
silver fork = pound dry cottage
cheese. Add l well beaten egg.
salt and pepper 10 taste and
teaspoon sugar. Spread this
mixture on bread slices and roll
each slice tight. Dip in mixture
Of l beaten egg and 3 tablespoons
milk and brown in butter till
golden color | find this recipe
a good one because It is so simple
20 make. combines nutritious
foods, and can always make
more rs needed. | serve these
with syrup or jam The recipe
is for two, Of course
TartS
Il make a standard pic crust
recipe Line pie crust in muffin
tins rcscrvtng enough dough for
covers. Scrub l pound apples
clean, dry on coarse crater,
CRATE apples into bowl This
saves you the task of coring and
pceling and gives the tarts an
unusual filling Mix apple batter
with 3 tablespoons melted butter,
3 tablespoons brown sugar and 2
tablespoons of grated mild
cheese Pour into cmsts TT on
top crust and bake until brown
Prick with fork TO permit steam
to escape The brown sugar
gives the apples an entirely diff
fereHt- flavor and the syrup =,
rich thickness. The cheese gives
them a tang that's different
IT, E..g. H.I.. III G,.I(..I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Mary 7. Goldman Co. 36s Goldman Bldg
-. Paul Mimi Send free test kit. Color checked.
Black n Dark Brown r Light Brown
Medium Brown . Blonde y Auburn
Nlvs
A33,cs
Cas- Sas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
EYTHEAMERICAN HogFS651%p5FEs9VX
( ZEE: AWEEKkY ALMANAck3 !

is one I have originated which is
as simple TO make.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

hsstens the fss
lighter stIr ,f sue
Pr VOW AtLs .-ur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Icd o( Pa,ing Gran PEW Of(iciGi> Partisan ISakcr
thc Ming of France Pic nih His Compliant Bakcd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Skin Color and Skill

going rounds this country about
the ability modern industry
Countless written Both
maintained that Negroes could
machinery the employers their policies of
hiring Negroes and the unions their desire maintain
monopoly the better paid jobs Much backing and filling
the nation entered the actually
for executive the doors
industry and who wanted to work but who
vented from doing solely white
for the International News Service
country dispatch from Somewhere in South Africa which
skin color and skill in modern history Said
he:
natives wooden disks in their for
mudcaked pga turning
Allies factory filled with American
chinery.
girls sprnkng of working with efficiency equal
before
turning thousands of rounds
ammunition a day.
factory where they abandoned street
Now of the units of the South
African effort.
Brooklyn make
ahes Equipment from
Waterbury, states such Wisconsin,
American the impression that he is at home.
"he natives work in eghthour shifts around the clock with time
morning
volunteered husbands who had
already Joined labor bataions"
r-o-ss .e diricuiry
getting industry the United States either
white will hire them because they dark that white
alongside them the
they capacity learning producing
present emergency Negroes literally giving
aid to the enemies of the naton.-Crisis Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20

CAMPHOR MEM RIAL
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS:
Enthusiasm in the Camphor Vic
tory lover Debt) Campaign was
very high during the morning
worship service last Sunday. Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson preached on
the subject eve Are Debtors" u.s.
ing a four point outline as follows:
We are debtors to our nation, par
ents, the Church and to God. Two
hundred and seventeen dollars
were reported by the three divi-
sions in the rally for the day. The
Fighting Blue Division led by Mrs.
Katie Robinson now leads the
campaign with 1886 reported to
date.
A total of $sO8.2O has been re-
ported to date in the rally. The
time for the rally has been ex-
tended through next Sunday, Nov.
%. DR.. w. H. Williams, of De-
troit, will be the preacher at the
II a. m. service and Zachary T.
Monson will be the soloist. Lydia
and Sandra Nelson, four year old
daughters of the pastor, will sing
a duet, with Mrs. A. Gladys Can
non Nelson, the lyric soprano Of
Chicago as their accompanist. Mrs.
Nelson is a sister-in-law of Rev.
Nelson.
DR.. Williams will preach and
Mrs. A. Gladys Cannon Nelson
will sing at a special service in the
Border Methodist Church, Aldrich
and Fourth Ave. No., in Minnea-
polls, at 500 p. m, Sunday after
noon. At this service members and
friends of the Border Church will
make their contribution to the
Camphor Victory Campaign.
st. James A. M. E. Church, st.
Paul. A bright mild Sunday morn
ing and desire to worship no doubt
contributed largely to the large
audience at the 10:45 service. Rev.
Moore preached the sermon, dem
onstrating the power and sincerity
of old-fashioned tears in contrast
to the insincere, crocodile tears
shed today in spiritual or material
remorse or gladness. Rev. Moore
has chosen christian Justice" as
the subject of his sermon for Sum
day morning.
Mrs. Alice Diggs, de2coaess Of
the Metropolitan Com mun ity
Church, Chicago, Joined church.
VISITORS noted at service. Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Henderson; Pvt.
Henry L. Blakey, Fl. Huchuca,
Ariz.; Seaman Junius Clubs"
Powell, Great Lakes Naval Sta
ton. Rev. Moore received letters
from the following boys in armed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20

A Colored Soldier Going to Town
Tell me someone, I would like to
know.
What makes Louisiana hate a
Negro so.
You may start to town, You fall
in line.
There comes an M. P. on the other
side.
Get over n-r in the other row.
Because all these white soldiers
will have to go.
It makes no difference how light
your face,
You definitely belong to the n-
race.
You finally get to town, after an
hour or two.
If you look at a white soldier, he
is ready to give you his shoe.
You move on out on the outskirts
of town,
Thinking that there are no more
white soldiers to be found.
You have a drink and try to have
some fun,
The next thing you know you are
facing a gun.
Come on soldier, don't you know,
That it's two long hours past time
to go.
You look at him trying to under
stand,
The next thing you know you're
holding your head.
You better move and move quick,
If you don't you will get more of
the stick.
You find next morning to your
surprise,
That all you tell turns out to be
lies.
Why is this true? 1 try to see.
Because it is told by a white M. P.
By a Minnesota Negro in a
Louisiana camp.