davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Salad and Pungent Dessert
To Snap-Up Your Menus
Bv PRUDENCE PENNY

= eggs
cIp sugar
cup whipping cream
teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon rum HaN0rinE
Melt butter n square pan
about qH9 inches Add sugar
and crumbs. mixing until thor
oughly blended Press three
fourths Of crumb mixture firmly
and evenly into bottom u pan,
rc>orylng one-lour'h for top
ping Grill
Soak gelatin IN water. Add
Sr 10 milk and ,caId Bes'(
c.e yolk> slightly add sugar
and mix thoroughly add to milk
and cook unul thIckcnod
Add >oftcncd gelatin. stirring
untl dissolved Cool. Beat
until fro'hy add sunly beaten
ceg whites whipped cream nut
meg and AaV0rrnE Pour over
crumb crust Sprinkle with
crumbs and chill Makes nine
3-inch squares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

LOOKING FOR new IDEAS
for party fun Then you'll be
interested ~ our 40-pagc book
let. GAMES FO r 6 GOD
PARTIES. Gives jcc-breakers.
team games pencil and paper
games, fortunes and clever
tricks all kinds Of fun for all
kinds of parties
Send H. cents mn coins for this
booklet to Tho Detroit Times
Home Institute tL25 Times
square Detroit Mich Please
write plainly Your name address
and title of booklet \#
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
| n ay{ f:
cL~e{N

mcntS....
Mary Catherine Myers land BIN Young whose
engagement announced November - family din
ner party given 5v Mary GATHERINGS parents
Henry r. MYERS. VIII be married January 31....
All arrangements have been made ...
ceremony VIII be performed $50 O'Clock in the
evening. tie Crosse ponte Memorial Church by the
Rev Frank FItt....
And VIII he followed ny small reception TO be given
by the parents The hude-elect. the Colony Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

LOOKING FOR something
different 10 >eryc7 We'd >ug
.cst a ginger ale salad Large
portions accompanied by toasted
cheese crackers and >tcamng
cups Of coffee appeal 70 women
guests following an afternoon of
bridge It's fine as "a dinner
accompaniment providing The
servings are small
Filled milk is included in tho
ingredients This product a
liquid is available in cans It's
skinned milk solids combined
with vegetable oil with vtamns
4 and y added by special pro-
cess. VItamlus 3 and G. are
naturally present
In this salad 1T is used IN
place Of whipping cream FiIlcd
milk must be chilled before .t
viii whip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Ginger Ale Salad

- teaspoons PLAIN, unfatored
gelatin
. tablespoons orange Juice
] tablespoon lemon juice
= tablespoons graduated
sugar
cup ginger ale
cup canned fruit cocktal
l-3 cup mayonnal>e
cup filed milk
. teaspoon salt
Soften gelatin IN orange mcc
for 5 minutes Add lemon Juice
then place over boiling water
and Stir until gelatin Is dis
solved Add sugar and ginger
ale and stir until sugar Is dis
solved
Add fruits and mix thor
oughly. Chill until mixture IS
slightly thickcncd. then fold m
mayonnaISc and filed milk
which has been whipped with
salt BE sure 20 chill milk for
at least four hours before
whipping
Place mixture in freezing
compartment of automatic re-
frigcrator and let freeze with
control al coolest setting until
mixture is firm Cut in SIX
squares and serve on lettuce.
An egg nog pudding Is named
for the famous Nog of Southern
>qulreS. II Is smooth, rich and
punEcnt with nutmeg and rum
nayorlng. It's a dessert 10 win
acclaim of gentlemen I. and
tho Indies TOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Women Prove
Courage and
Efficiency
BY IDA JEAN KAN

If YOU have not Yet found
your pace J." nome ,''l'''S'' u
must DC 'iiaI you Nohi kho"
about the American Women :
Voluntary Services. Inc.
This - o., or,,,r,,.ti,, v.,o.,
" " ''''''''' ',''
puIP">' Is 10 lid'n women 80
bc better citizens AZ all times
Just now that means teaching
,,o,, ..,.h l,,,l, .oh. as cba,,
,,o ,iros -, ,l.nl,-on, C,..'1
III ,n,.it,nr ,,d ,,,.,l,ina ol.a
49,, 49,. no No -, d,r 49, ,,,.o
,,.,,,, ''.' -
WI, ,,-. :. .t,-c,l,, A,,.,i.
,.,, a,,,c, ''' ,a,,orn',d j'' To-.
49,, p,5,'., - ,',' J,ir,,.,,.
So. ard r,n,, all ho..r
tbc .lfcirncv oC tho Rriti.b
,,...,,,,.,tion ,,.n,r.,l'ia 80,
,.1 -, -, '', u.,,h u,h,ch 49,,
,,o,, 49, -, a,n,, tho narJ
work usually done by men
Clearing House
r,, ", y, c ro,IIy eo,,.os
-, -, VT ar
III, o., -, ,',- I'D ,,,i,,,,,
,pnr, na'Oai ,pa '' ,long -
o,l,a,. ,,.,l,,;.,a,ior. ,ucb as the
- -, - - Ly -
,..,.,'...,..,I 49, s,,r.rt, 10 -
'' ",,, = = -. III, nnodod
p 5''., tho %cy yorl, CIV
,,,... ma a,,, ga ,ro,,,c, cl,.
,, an, ,,5 - -. d,,.inc ,,a
.... ,,,5 ,.ta,,yaIs
''' CIV - ~, go u.n,d ~ p,o H.,
~, Enn'h,r,,,,,nnt rar,n oyar
,.a - a." ~ w ~ : cor
n,,.,. ',.J ID eo ,'or,on d,,,.
nv ~ ct - 49,, ia, di.nn.,l
~, ,,, J,l Wv '' and LIN. am ~, vhn
v'..,,,J ,r.,..,. ,',' to ,bc,r
Lion. Gcfnr. Nat the vol.
rrte.r. Nd ,lro,d,, di.tin-
rr5.prd ,bcr,.oiyo. nv dr,yino
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Eeenoe Pudding

1-3 cup butter
cup sugar
{ cups corn flakes. crushed
finely
! tablespoon gelatin
cup cold water
N teaspoon salt
4 a cups mLk
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Gondhi Confesses His Failure
To Convince Even Associates
StiII-PowerfuI Indion Leoder Stonds
Firm for 'Anti-AII-Wurs' Belief

that out of this most dreadful war
may come a true peace-that all
men may come to know the futility
of war and Of resistance to attack
by violent means. This struggle,
with all its destruction and human
suffering. has proved finally the
inherent evil OF war. I find nothing
good in 1t anywhere. 1t is an evil,
evil thing"
Gandhi's staff quivered as he
spoke these words with a passion
that seemed too strong for his old,
small body He said that he was
convinced that "the bravest thing
Of all is to resist war, to oppose
all violence"
Not . New Conviction.
This is not a new conviction with
me-" he said Il reached these con-
clusions in 1906. recorded them in
1908 and since then have advocated
them consistently. I have proved
that violent resistance will work
proved it on small scale, II you
Evening star., 1942-04-07
CheItenhum School
Rejects Federal Coses
By the Associated Press.

gy the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. April 7.-Attorney
General William c. Walsh ruled
yesterday the Cheltenham School
for Boys could not accept a pro-
posed transfer of colored boys from
a Federal training school in the
District of Columbia for the dura-
ton OF the emergency.
Joseph H. Blandford, president,
asked whether group OF about so
could be accepted with the Federal
Government yaping an agreed price
per boy per day. The Government,
he said. would consider such juve-
niles subject to the same discipline
and treatment as offenders COM
mitted to the school from State
sources.
The opinion ruled the school was
"limited to the acceptance of boys
committed in accordance" with
Maryland statutes.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Scientists Doubt Use
OF Germs in War
On Wide Scale
Difficulty in Reaching
Thousands in Short Time
Cited in News Letter
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, April T.
Bacterial warfare, sweeping mil
lions of helpless civilians to horrible
death from disease and pestilence,
Is still more or less hideous dream,
not likely to be used to any great
extent In the present war, University
OF Michigan public health scientists
asserted here today.
Though it is not unlikely that Ger
tain attempts to use germs as a
weapon of destruction will be made.
to employ bacteria in manner that
would have decisive results lis
fraught with many complications
not apparent to the average per-
sons" it was declared.
A thorough study of the problem
was published in the current News
Letter of the university's new school
OF public health, organized on a
large scale this year to conduct re-
search on all phases of community
health. DR.. G. Howard Gowen Is
editor Of the publication. and he said
the article was a compilation OF
views of several men on the faculty.
Most Feasible Method.
Sabotage of public water. food and
milk supplies by enemy agents is
the most feasible method for waging
effective bacterial warfare, the news
bulletin said.
However" it pointed out, ito
make such a venture worthwhile
would require that the bacteria
reach thousands of people within a
very short time.
The mere fact that bacteria
reach a population in itself is not
enough. These organisms must be
virulent; they must reach the in
dividual in sufficient numbers; the
people with whom the organisms
come in contact must be sus-
ceptible.'
The doctors were skeptical of the
success Of any bacterial attack from
the air. adding that an enemy would
be inclined Ito give 1t only casual
consideration"
Little Control over Spray.
True enough" they agreed. air
planes might attempt to spray or.
ganiSms into the air, but in view
of anti-aircraft activities and di-
verse weather conditions there would
be little control over where the
bacteria would finally lodge them
selves.
Dropping bacterial bombs would
meet the same objections, namely
the fact that there could be no way
Of assuring that the organisms woulc
get into the air in sufncient guam
titles to prove harmful.
IAN explosive bomb would scat.
ter the bacteria but at the same time
would destroy many of the organ
iszls. Celophane, glass bombs and
similar items upon landing and
breaking would only pollute a small
area in the immediate vicinity"
Evening star., 1942-04-07

the War Labor Board after days
OF negotiation was approved unan-
imously by the A. F. T. O. al q mass
meeting last night. The c. 1. o.
previously had adopted the plan.
1t provided that the workers 60
back to their Jobs today and that
Rudolph Simonin, a knot tier who
switched his union affiliation from
the A. r. T. o. to the c. l. O., be
employed on a job other than knot
tying.
Retention Of Mr.. Simonin as
knot tier after he had left the in
dependent union was one of the
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Fall River Strike Ends;
$4,000 Return 10 Mills
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass, April An
army of $4,000 cotton textile work.
ers headed back to work in this city's
mills today after settlement of q
two-week walkout by 1,500 men,
bers of the American Federation of
Textile Operatives, an Independent
union.
The independents walkout. based
on a jurisdictional dispute with the
c. I. O., had halted production of
war and domestic materials in the
mills and forced into idleness the
remaining employees. memiers Of
the c. I. O. or no union.
A settlement proposal offered by
Evening star., 1942-04-07

like. but as II has worked in small
things, so 1t will work in the big
ones. I know that not in my time
will all people come to see as I do" :"
His voice trailed OIL as though he
was looking into the illimitable
future.
do you believe that the whole
world will see 1t eventually?" asked
him.
Il am sure of it." he replied, his
voice strong again. IF I was not,
I could not 60 on living"
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Mrs. Roymond MoIey Better

LOS ANGELES, April 7 ().-Mrs.
Raymond Moley, wife of the New
York writer and economist, was re-
ported In good condition today fol-
lowing q major operation performed
q week ago.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

chief issues raised by the A. r. T. O.,
whose members are knot tiers, loom
fixers and slasher tenders.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

Defense bonds are your best In
vestment.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
&MDhumjEm1AM

men can be men-that Nom and Pop under.
stand that, as he will himself some day when
he has son of his own.
1t won't be the billions we spend that will
win this war, not all our factories and the
machines that are in them it will be the
things men see in the faces of little boys.
1t will be the willingness of fathers not only
to fight, but to work and sacrifice in fierce
guardianship of those they love.
So may his sleep be sweet.
Some day he'll take up the burdens, the fruit
full tasks of manhood; it is our job now to
see that he can take them up as free man,
fit to fashion better world.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

If there are dreams behind the closed eyelids
they are boyish dreams of bikes and BIB guns
and the heroic exploits of Superman.
If there is concern here, it is sort of puzzle.
ment over what's come over Nom and Pop
of late :.
Fop doesn't get home so early as he used to,
somehow isn't quite as ready to romp and
play as once he was.
And Nom - she's quieter, and every now
and then is caught looking at him, long and
slow, brooding tenderness in her eyes.
War? Sure, he knows there's war. It's in
the headlines, names of faraway lands, unreal
as any fairy tale.
Pop says they can't get new tires for the car
because of the war; and instead of giving him
nickels now and then to spend, brings home
Defense Savings Stamps that he says will
be spending money "after the wars won."
Evening star., 1942-04-15
U. S. Bomber Crews, Too Late to Save Friends
On Butuon, Cut the Score Down Little

Gus smaller ones" said Col. Davies,
who comes from Piedmont, Calf,
AT Cebu we plastered to bits the
shipping and the waterfront"
All the attacks, he said, were made
in the face of heavy and quite ac-
curate anti-aircraft fire through
which all the American planes
emerged unscathed.
I'VE hit them first at Cebu quite
Unexpectedly, said Col. Davies. we
picked out the targets and let them
have it. Some of the Japanese were
standing on the waterfront, but they
scattered in a hurry when the
bombs started to fall. The ack-ack
opened up, but it was too late to
hurt US"
Later in the same day they at
tackled Cebu and this time sighted
a l0,000-ton transport outside the
hsrbor.
"One 500 FOUNDER landed just
aport the vessel and it swung
sharply to the left and began to
list. 1t certainly was damaged
heavily and perhaps sunk" Col.
Davies said.
The following day. Col. Davies
. group attacked Davao. He said the
Evening star., 1942-04-15
9OOMiI|ionFund
Approved for
Submarines
House Committee
increases Tonnage
In Vinson Bill
Earlier Story on Page ABB

Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
By tho Associated Press.
Construction of 100000 tons of
SubmarineS-a S900,000,000 pro-
gram StreSSing new emphasis on
the sting of the submerSibles in
naval warfare - won swift ap-
proval today from the House
Naval Affairs Committee.
The action came less than a day
after Chairman Vinson drafted and
introduced the bill, authorizing con-
struction of scores of the deadly
underseas craft which have wrought
heavy damage to shipping of both
Allied and Axis nations
After listening to testimony from
submarine experts of the Navy De-
partment. the committee increased
the total authorized tonnage pro-
posed by Representative Vinson from
10000 to 100000 tons. He refused
to divulge the exact number of sub
marines the total tonnage would
build.
simultaneously, the committee
completed hearings in executive ses-
sion on a measure to authorize ex-
penditure of $1,000, 100000 for ad-
ditional naval shore facilities, but
Chairman VinSon said that action
on reporting that measure out had
been deferred until tomorrow.
The submarine program would
provide more than l25 of the present
l,5O0-ton cruiser type undersea
craft. Sixty-flve of this type pre-
viously had been authorized under
the 1910 supplementary programs
and the Navy last october had
1856 submarines in service.
The Naval Affairs Committee de-
ferred until tomorrow its considera-
ton of bill to limit war profits,
restrain union activities and suspend
the 40-hour week.
There were strong signs of ad-
ministration opposition to any profit
restrictions at this time, but the
committee apparently delayed its
plans only for the day.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
By CLARK LEE.


UNITED STATES ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,
Thursday, April 16.-Lt. Col. j. H.
Davies. who led one group of the
United States Army BIS bombers
which attacked japanese bases in
the Philippines Monday and Tues
day, said today that we smacked
he'll out of EN- and gained at least
a little revenge for members of our
squadron who fought in the front
trenches in Bataan"
Col. Davies and his crew had
hoped TO reach their objectives in
time to relieve their friends on the
Bataan front, but found that Ba-
taan already had fallen and many
of their friends were missing, killed,
wounded or captured.
Consequently they pressed home
the attacks with complete disregard
of their own safety and, as Col.
Davies said. "cut the score down a
little"
Our group downed at least one
and possibly two seaplanes at Davas
and sank one large ship and numer.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Sturm, Finger Hurt,
To Resume Baseball
BY The Associated Press.

BY thI Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April l5.-Pvt Johnny
Sturm, former New York Yankee
first baseman, who lost the top Of his
right index finger in an accident at
Jefferson Barracks. said today 1t
would not interfere with his playing
baseball.
Sturm, left-hander, expects in
two or three weeks to resume duty as
manager of the barracks reception
center baseball team.
The finger injury. requiring an
amputation at the post hospital, oc-
CURED yesterday when he attempted
TO dislodge loose wire caught In one
of the wheels of tractor he was
driving.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

planes dropped full loads on the
ships in Davao Harbor, sinking a
number of small vessels which ap-
peared to be fishing boats, but all
of which had their guns ablaze.
Il sighted Japanese seaplane-
resembling our warship planes with
a long float beneath the fuselage-
just taking off" said Col. Davies.
Il called the bombardier over the
telephone.
Hub I said. see that baby?
I'm going down to give you crack
at him
II put our big ship into a dive.
We were doing some 800 miles an
hour when We came level with the
Jap to let the bomber shoot
Our midshIp guns opened up and
I saw pieces of fuselage tearing out
of that Rising sun Jap plane, which
was less than 100 feet away. Also
what looked like smoke until
realized it was the rear gunner in
the two-place Jap plane popping
at us. I upped the throttles and
told our rear gunner to cut loose.
He did, cutting one wing of the en-
emy ship, which dived out of con-
troll"
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Two Giant Dodger Games
To Aid Army and Navy
z, the Associated Press

EN the hseOCihtcu EIcSS-
NEW YORK. April 15.-The New
York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers
announced jointly today that they
would donate the entire proceeds of
two of their games with each other
this season to Army and Navy relief
funds.
In outlining the plan, President
Larry MacPhail of the Dodgers said
all returns from a regularly sched-
uled game at Ebbets Field Friday.
May 8, would be turned over to the
Navy Relief Society and that the
Army organization would receive the
proceeds of a game at the Polo
Grounds Monday, August 8.
MacPhail said there would be no
passes of any kind and that umpires,
newspapermen and club officials all
would pay.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Yanks Hammer Mats
Pitching Again and
Score 9-3V Victory
Di Moeeio's Bot Brings
In Five Runs With
Double and Homer
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The Yankees made it two
straight over the Mats at Grit
fifth Stadium this afternoon.
The score was TO 3.
The Yankees had another field
day with Washington pitching, Di-
Maggie alone driving in five runs
with a double and home run.
Buck Newsom was driven out after
yielding seven runs. He gave up
three of them in the fourth and four
more in the fifth. The Yankees
got two more of Masterson in the
eighth.
FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK-Priddy flied to
Campbell. Rizzuto flied to Case.
Heinrich flied to Campbell
WASHINGTON-Case singled to
left. Spence singled to right, send
ing Case to third. Case scored as
Vernon hit into double-play. Levy
to RizZuto, to Chandler, who COW
cred first. Campbell singled to CEN
ter, Di Maggie came in fast for
EaflyS S liner. one run.
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK-Di Maggie flied to
Spence. Gomez threw out Keller
Gordon famed.
WASHINGTON - Estalella dou-
bled down the right-field line
RepaSS walked. Gomez flied to Di
Maggie. the runners holding their
bases. Newsom hit into a double
play, Rizzuto to Gordon to Levy.
THIRD INNING.
NEW YORK-Gomez went far
to his right for Dickey's grounder
and threw him out. Levy popped
TO Vernon. Chandler fouled to
Vernon.
WASHINGTON Priddy whipped
out Case Spence grounded out to
Lavy, Vernon singled to center
lSee BASEBALL. Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-04-15
WASHINGTON.

Gale hatted for SewSem in 5th.
kvasnak eatted for zub.r in ith.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New York 800 900 $40 o2o- 9 13 0
Washington 100 020 600 3 ii 0
summary;
Runs eAtted in-Di Massio, <; Gordon. p
Vernon. =; Chandler. 1; RiITuto, 1.
Twe-eAse hits-kstalella, Di Maggie Keller,
vernon.
rhree-haSe hits-Gordon.
Home runS-Di Magic.
Saerihee-Case.
Double plAys-Levy to Rixsute to Chandler:
RirEuto to Gordon to Levy; Chandler TO
RiEzuto to Levy
Hasex on eaIs-or Chandler. Il: of New
sem, o. Oft zuher, II of MasterSon, l.
struck out-By Newsom, 2; BY MasterSon
I; by Chandler, I.
Hits-Qn Newsem. in y innings, of
TubeF, in > innings.
Wild estehes-Chsndler, Mastersen
Umpires-Remmei. Pipgrss and Summers
Attendance, $500.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
New Goal for Taxes
May Pass ! Billion,
Douehton Declares
Chuirmon Opposes
Sales Levy But Says
1t Moy Be Necessary

Chairman Doughton OF the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee told reporters after a
White House conference with
President Roosevelt today that
although present tax goals of ST.
600,0O0,00O in new revenue are
high, an effort may be made to
obtain more If it can be done
without "shattering the national
economy or doing injustices to
individuals or particular indus
tries"
At the same time Representative
Doughton acknowledged the posi-
bility that this new revenue may not
be obtainable without sales tax.
He said his committee hoped to
conclude It's public hearings Friday
and would begin executive sessions
to write the new legislation by the
middle of next week.
He described the Treasury Depart
ment recommendation for $500
600 900 as a laudable mark, but said
he had not yet studied the question
sufficiently to know whether this
figure, or more or less, could be
reached.
Seven billion dollars is climbing
pretty high on top of the tax bills of
1910 and 1941," he said. But If we
can get the money without shatter-
ing the economy of the Nation we
would be glad to get it, We need 1t
certainly. We would like to get even
more, but I don't know If we can"
Mr.. Doughton said there had been
considerable informal talk among
the committee about a sales tax.
with sentiment both for and against.
Fundamentally" he asserted,
I'D hate to see a sales tax, but
we've got to have money. If we can
get it without sales tax so much
the better"
Meanwhile, tobacco belt spokes-
men, headed by Gov. Broughton of
North Carolina, opposed before the
committee any wartime increase of
Federal taxes on cigarettes and
smoking tobacco.