davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Society Woman
Given All Blame;
Papers Accused
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The
domestic eCommies are taking sd-
vantage Of American admiration
for brilliant Red military successes
in Russia, to organize a campaign
to drive out of this government
certain officials whom they have
long disliked-presumably so they
can get their own boys in.
The local Reds hastily ducked
underground when Stain signed
the treaty with Hitler promising
neutrality and supplies at the start
OF the war. treaty which made
the war possible. The locals be-
came NaZis then.
Now they are democrats. Their
homeland has been attacked. AL
though accustomed as they are 10
having the party line take more
hairpin turns than the Burma
road, they have required a little
time TO get their breath back from
the last one and adjust their vocal
chords TO the democratic tune
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Stain Trying
To Chase Them

If any of this makes much sense
10 you from any standpoint, you
are a better reporter than /. So
long as no one can say who spread
what rumor. or did anything worse,
the campaign itself stands as the
greatest possible help the Nazi
cause has received.
1t is an open bold-faced attempt
to cast treasonous implications
upon and to- uSt certain leading
officials of Mr.. Roosevelt's govern
ment. including the one who is
conducting anti-Nazi espionage.
1t is the old Red International
Commintern phase Of CommuniStic
propaganda trying 10 run every
government in the world-rearing
its head at just the wrong time
when this government is doing
everything il can 10 aid Moscow.
II is attempted interference with
Mr.. RoOsevelt's government just
when he is trying TO help them
most.
No wonder Stain tries 10 run
the party line out of Moscow.
With such fightheaded zeai0ts as
the local Communists doing the
wrong thing for him at the wrong
time, il is clear some intelligence
is needed from somewhere.
The Kremlin certainly should be
on the wire shortly 10 tell these
local boys that all they are doing
is arousing -anti-CommuniSt-Senti--
ment in the delicately balanced
domestic political situation Of a
friendly nation which is supplying
it with all possible arms and NUM-
tons
Distributed by King Features synd lac,
Reproduction in whole or IN part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Murray Attack
On Dies Broadcast

The set" notion was falling like
n dud when the Connie news
paper. The Daily Worker. picked
II up. The paper started running
editorials like the one Thursday
entitled The Cliveden Set and the
Duty Of the Press" in which II
complained because the American
press has not taken up its war
against the set
Also il published a story that
CIO President Philip Murray had
written all members Of Congress
asking that the Dies committee
he dissolved because the commit
tee had not investigated the Give
den Set, American appeasers and
Nazi organizations and agents.
The Daily Worker" heralded
this as the gathering storm
against Dies" but il was still OBJ
viously having difficulty gather
ing il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Sweepstakes Winner
Called Tax DodQer

NEW YORK. Feb. 29@uNS).-
The federal income tax collector
today sued James r. McNish. for
mer Freeport. L. l., sandwich
man who hit the jackpot in 1882
by winning S35.000 in the Irish
Sweepstakes, charging that he
failed TO pay any income tax for
either 1882 or 1888.
The tax was estimated al S6SO6.
McNish has disappeared, authori-
ties said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
NeWs Behind the NeWs:
Reds in u. S. Publish
'Civedens' in Capital
truster. Assistant State Secre-
tary Breckenridge Long.

A lot of secondary state depart
ment officials were in the list,
including an officer who once re-
fused a passport TO Red. and a
few formerly isolationist senators
like Wheeler and Nye, added some
flavor 10 il.
Also included was Eleanor Pat
terson, another society woman,
who is running newspaper here.
What these people said about
Roosevelt before the war was MOTH
ing compared with what the Nazi-
fed Daily Worker was saving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Jewish Center Gets
15-Day Art Exhibit

An art exhibition including
works by Picasso and Modigliani
Will be shown at the Jewish Com.
Center. from March |
through the 18th, TO celebrate the
twenty-firSt anniversary of the
center's art department. Arranged
by Mrs. Walter Laib. chairman Of
the art appreciation committee.
the work Of II contemporary
Jewish artists will be hung.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
FREE PROOF TO YOU ,

pOttpaiu, SdIhpIe Oh lily III
ternationally known ovslro
Trsstmsst which has brought
letters of praise and graft
tude from over 10000 users.
! want you just to try this
treatment = that's all = jest
Try N. That's my only argu-
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

Is no question but what they knew
of all the anticipated trip move
ments before the boats ever left
Frisco When every taxi driver In
town can tell you just what ship
you will leave on and when II
leaves and where II is going the
enemy should be able TO get the
information.
AS you may remember. there
was report that bombers were
approaching the west coast that
first night. which report has been
laughed at by any number OF the
civilian population who were on
the continent at the time. but we
can positively guarantee the
authenticity of this report
Fortunately II was very cloudy for
a day and a half while we were
on our way back. This gave us
enough time 10 be within the coast
guard area and comparatively safe
during that first afternoon, night
and most OF the following day we
were able to hear the planes fly
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

ing over us while at sea We are
certain they were enemy planes
because. while they didn't bother
to come down below the clouds,
about 500 feet over the water.
still they managed TO put up such
a disturbance on the air that our
ships operator was unable TO get
any messages from the coast
Naturally we weren't sending any
messages for fear Of giving our
location by radio beam. have
never seen anything that looked as
good as the Golden Gate Bridge
looked that midnight when we
finally steamed into port. The
ship managed to blow up one
boiler and burn out two bearings
on the engine before we made it.
however.
Since then we have been TO
- for a time. and from there
were sent here TO to organize
a new group. About the time
we got this group organized the
ships were all sent to the
- - somewhere by deyi-
GUS routes OF which we know moth
ing. We are now waiting orders
to have our squardrons. two OF
them. sent somewhere. preferably
into the combat zone. all the men
are very anxious TO get their crack
at the enemy.
have often wondered how
Charles came out on his training.
He wrote me that he was waiting
for his appointment but never
heard from him as to where he was
sent or when.
Outside OF the above there is not
much of interest TO talk about
often think of my many friends
there in Coolidge and would like
very much 10 see them again. If
only for a few minutes II you
have time | would certainly like
to hear from you before we move
on out OF here. would also like
TO have Charles address so ! could
get in touch with him II he is on
the coast anywhere near here.
My best wishes to all of the
many at Coolidge that you may
see from time to time.
Respectfully yours,
Buster.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Army Lieutenant
Pens Interestingly
Of Experiences

One OF the most interesting let
tiers from an American soldier to
arrive in Coolidge since the out
break OF war last December 7th
is from Lieutenant Herbert +. Des-
georges addressed to Mr.. and Mrs
c. j Moody.
The letter. less slight censoring
denoted by asterisks. follows:
Hotel Padre
January 90. 1912
Dear Folks.
IL has been quite some time
since | last worte but things have
been happening so fast since that
time that | have barely had time
to write home as often as
should.
We left albuquerque the day
after Thanksgiving. headed for the
Philippine Islands. by way of San
Francisco. II was December 5th
before We put TO sea and as you
know the Japs declared war on
December eth. That made it neces-
sary for us TO turn around and
head back for the coast as fast
As We could make H. Even then
the course we felt IL necessary to
take on the way back made the
return trip longer than the trip
out.
The boat we were on was origi-
nally a freight ship which had been
converted into a transport. II could
have comfortably accommodated
1900 men but they had a congre-
gate OF 1854 men and officers on
the boat as well as all their equip
ment. both personal and fighting
The boat was painted a glaring
white and had no protection what
so-eyer. This made us all a little
Rpprehensive the entire trip back.
more so when the report that a ship
which had left about three hours
ahead OF US had been sunk was pub
lished. This ship. a lumber boat
with a few men on II. was about
90 miles ahead OF US and another
transport was known to be about
80 miles ahead of II. The enemy
was without a doubt looking for
us when that ship was sunk. There
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

. Mrs. A. T. Bicknell. Mrs. A. Cul-
yer Golden of Massachusetts, and
Mrs. Parke Soule were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Ray Lindemann on
Monday. The afternoon was spent
playing bridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

future the northwest entrance will
also be closed and all traffic enter
and leave only at the east gate
way.
Robbers broke into the Pay'n
Takit store at Coolidge Saturday
night or early Sunday morning.
Entrance was made by forcing the
rear door with a crowbar. 1t is
hard to check up just what goods
We're taken. but they again made
a clean sweep of the cigarettes and
tobacco in stock. Efforts were
made to get into the safe, but
they were unsuccessful.
Mrs. A. j. Dunnaway and two
children are laid up with a bad
attack of the flu.
Mrs. Y. C. White, who has been
suffering with a bad case of tonsi-
litis, is much improved
Mrs. r. J. Jones, accompanied by
her brother Mr.. Wigs of Kansas
City. went to Los Angeles to visit
with their mother in that city this
week.
A dwelling house in North Coo
lidge belonging to ID. S. Davis was
badly damaged by fire last Sun
day noon, the building was insured.
The house was occupied by John
Harris and Bob Beyers and the
furniture was total loss with no
insurance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

o Lawrence Mccullough and Bill
McCaIeb, students at Tempe State
Teachers College, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Belle Mccullough.
Lawrence is Mrs. McCulloughs'
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
10 YEARS AGO

The Coolidge Woman's Club en-
joyed a pot luck luncheon with Al
members and guests present. The
guests were Mrs. Z. Rector. Mrs
Z. G. Scott. Mrs. S. ]. Tudor. Mrs
n. w. Ersfelt. and Mrs. Nadine
McCleery. Hostesses were Mes
DANES Fisher. Doak. McLaurin, and
Weaver.
The tables were decorted with
patriotic colors in keeping with
the washington Centennial celebra.
ton. After the lunch an interest.
ing business meeting was conduct.
ed with vice president Mrs. William
Jackson filling the presidents
chair of Mrs r. ]. Jones. who is
out OF town. Mrs. d. S. Davis is
acting secretary. Three new mem.
bers were elected to membership,
Mesdames Preece, McClain, and
Nicholson.
Casa Grande National Monument
News: s:-Fence all done-Gateway
near completion.-putting finish.
ing touches on road.-B. c. La.
combe, custodian Craters OF the
Moon National Monument. Idaho
was a visitors at the monument
Thursday-The entrance from the
south TO the monument has been
permanently closed. Local resi-.
dents who have been using this
road as a cutoff will now have TO
use the east entrance. In the near
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
Stevenson Brothers
Meet ut Honolulu

sgt. AlNu Stevenson. who Ia
been in uyu"luiu ion nearly three
years. ma, had the good fortune t.
NEE, his brother. Pfc. Richard
Stevenson. who Joined the service in
February and Was also stationed ii
Honolulu They have also seen Their
uncle. Ernest Collins. and his fam
ily. who nave been there ten years.
AIr. Collin. .oINrL IN Che iir.t W"lid
War and ruN serving u this one.
III, Stevenson tIuth,,' ~, tEC
..,.> e. .i.. mad Nit. -; Ste, on
.. a.. - ''-r'"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23

To >r., lis. Canada i uS:n. sail
boats to 'rInsn"r; lumber. and out
lifting n.a'.. BOATS with new suils.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
IIr,,lc on i'urIpuCh
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
!Spe Pdye Four

/. In which country is the Qa,,ara
depression?
: Are Army parachute troops
members of the Army Air Force.
3 Name the nine conquered COIN
arcs whose governments are IN exile.
!. In which city of The NcthCr-
lands were the first international
conferences for peace held"
,. Col. William e. Ockcr. who re-
Gently died III Washington. D. G..
VAS known as the "--- of blind fly-
ing"
g. Arc Dobcrman pinSchcr dog.
ClasSCd as sporting az WORKING dog .
:. What do the Initials l.. S. =
Il. stand for"
8. John james Audubon was ia
NOUS as Il painter of birds. q cartel
designer or inventor of It hCarin.
sid?
.. The SikhS Of India are MOhan-
mcdans or HinduS?
10. Stalingrad i on tho Don. Vol
go 81 DuCDUr .tvpr"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23

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.
......,,, -, ,
., ..,, w
...........
-
.-...''" "''''~> 40 a., ,a''''-'
...... e., ''.''''''''' '-'' 49,. '.'.
.'..'. -. =. "''>' L. ~ ''"s'"' 49,
''' 81 L. w 1>"s'"> A.
49, .'''''' ''''> '.' ''.'''''
...'.' ''', ''''' ->'' 40 = 80 '''''''' -
r"s''' ~ sac 80
- 80
.r,., ,
W ''>''>'' - -
w. - - ="
80 '.'.' '''>. - 49,
-, ,n, ,,'> ''''' 1890 W
"e'' "a - vs. '''N
,H '" N.'''''' .,"' 50.
-, '''' 90 = ''''s " ,'NN
'',., ',,...i,,..,,, ''''''t =. 80
''' ''''''''''@ "'''''' '''''' r'"'" ''t'e
'.' 80, > l w nc" '''' l' - v"stiS
~, -, '''''' '''''''' D." '"''''S ',o"s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1912.
Taken TO IIospii,,

q. Il. Harris. who has br., %,
h.S hGmc ior the past S,vrr:I III a.
Mas taken Ia Maria Parham wees
yc :t|rday. lie is not able IN 'StP a
.iSitprS. HdIe
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
Lynn Says:

Here are the rules by which to
substitute honey and corn syrup
for sugar in your recipes.
In using honey, substitute u to
cup Of honey for each cup Of
granulated sugar, but reduce the
liquid in the recipe Va cup for
each cup of honey used.
In using corn syrup, substitute
2 cups Of corn syrup for each
cup Of granulated sugar. Reduce
the liquid in the recipe by one
fourth.
If you wish to substitute corn
syrup for only part Of the sugar
you may substitute ! cup Of corn
syrup for each "a cup Of sugar
and reduce your liquid one-eighth.
Because of the difference in fla
vors of substitute products. be
prepared to have a slight change
of flavor in the food you prepare
with them.
Honey cakes and cookies, II al
lowed to ripen, will have better
flavor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
NEW IDEAS
QUs Aot,se-moheMo|
BY RUTH WYETH SPEARS GE

livery kind of cotton goods
- from dainty chintz to bold
plaid Bingham is being used for
bedspreads. Most of these ma
terials are about SO inches wide
and you will need liz yards for a
bed 81 inches wide. See diagrams
for cutting dimensions.
Cut the center portions first;
then the 18-inch side sections for
the pillow cover; then the 10-inch
strips for the pillow cover and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
BY VIRGINIA VALE

BY VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
THE BENEFITS of Broadway
Il and Hollywood = Richard
and his daughters, Constance,
Joan and Barbara - have
never appeared together on
either stage or screen. But
thanks to Joan's sense of hui
NOR they'll do it vicariously
in Colunbia's '"The Wife Takes q
Flyer" An old family picture album
figures prominently In the script.
With the consent of the director,
Richard Wallace, Joan filed it with
the Oldest and funniest photographs
Of her father and sisters that she
could finland the glamorous Ben
netts will appear as group OF
sturdy Dutch country folk. Joan's
the only one to appear personally;
she co-stars with Franchot Tone.
3
Ann Sheridan, whom Paramount
discovered as a Texas kindergarten
teacher in 1888, will return to that
studio to play Texas Guinan, famous
night club owner Of Broadway in the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

sliced with potato salad:
Swedish Meat Loaf.
(Serves ~
2s cup Underground beef
~ cup Underground pork
N cup grated potato
tablespoon grated onion
8 tablespoons milk
Salt and pepper
Mix meat thoroughly, add onion,
potato, milk and salt and pepper.
Blend thoroughly, and shape into
loaf. Place in a buttered loaf pan
and bake "a Of an hour in a mod
crate (350-degree) oven. Basic at
15-rninute intervals. To make gra-
Wy CATER loaf has baked) take ta-
blespoons of the drippings, blend
with 2 tablespoons flour, " teaspoon
salt, few grains Of pepper, and
then mix in slowly ! cup Of milk.
"Fruit Plate.
Make circle of orange slices on
large individual platter. In the
center Of the wreath, place a lettuce
cup. fill with avocado balls, dew
filed egg and watercress.
Use halved strawberries for one
fruit mound at the side Of the plate,
raspberries and b1ackberries for the
second berry patch, with cluster
of cherries for further variety.
Select easy-to-peel Valencia Or
anges for slicing purposes.
Why get hot and bothered over your
cooking and household problems sOhen
you can get expert advice on them?
Write, explaining your problem to Miss
Lynn Chambers, Western Newspaper
Union. 2l0 South DespIaines Street.
Chicago, Illinois. Please enclose q
stamped, selt-addressed envelope for
your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

" pound bulk sausage or links
II pound bacon
u pound tenderloin
Veal:
2 pounds rolled rulmp roast
2 10in chops
n to n pound steaks or outlets
2 rib or kidney chops
/ sirloin steak
~ pounds ribIets
1 pound breast or neck meat for
stews
u pound liver
Lamb:
2 shoulder, Ioin, or rib chops
2 lamb patties
RI pounds shoulder roast
Small leg roast
2 lamb shanks
~ pounds riblets
" pound cut up lamb for curry
or casserole
Poultry:
One broiler usually serves two
people. It is very often possible t.
buy certain pieces Of fowl, espe
cially chicken, and you can decide
how much Of each piece according
to your appetite. For frying, a 8
pound chicken is just about right.
A simple dish for one of the
brides first dinners is this Swedish
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

meat loaf. It's
simple as first
grade spelling to
make, and GER
tain to please the
brand new hus-
band. II there is
some left over, the
loaf is very deli
cious served cold
in sandwiches or
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
Rheumatic Heart q Killer

The greatest killer Of children be-
tween and IS years old Is rheu-
matte heart disease. In one year
it claims almost twice as many VIC
Tins as infantile paralysis does In
10. Today about one million people
have been left crippled by this in
sidious, recurring malady.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

lated a few rules by which she can
start guiding her culinary adven-
lures.
First, the marketing. How, ex-
actly does one use the food dollar?
It's done by fifths: one-fifth of the
money should go for purchasing
fruits and vegetables; the next fifth
for milk and cheese, and the bride
should remember to provide pint
Of milk for her brand new husband
and herself, every day, in drinking
! or cooking. Another fifth goes for
meat. eggs and fish, and still an
other fifth provides the bread and
cereals. The last fifth is used for
purchasing fats like butter or en-
riched margarine, sugars and &C.
cessories.
The wise bride will buy carefully,
planning menus in advance so there
will be no waste and all leftovers
will be used in menus.
Before she markets, she makes a
list, looks through the advertise
ments to decide where she can get
the most for her money. After MAX
ing sure her list Is complete, she
goes to the grocers to do her buy
ing. In this way she does not have
to make too many trips and she
can save her own time and that of
her grocer. She knows there Is a
premium on time in wartime.
The bride also deplores waste,
especially in buying meats. To aid
her in making out the meat list for
two, have made out the following:
Beef:
2 club steaks
2 cube steaks
T-BOne steak
2 rib steaks
! pound round steak (for swiss
steak
2 pounds pot roast
I flank steak (f0r stuffing)
I pound ground beef (for loaf
" pound ground beef (for pat
ties and casseroles)
u pound liver
large frankfurters
Pork:
2 chops butterfly, loin or shoul-
der)
~ pounds spareribs
4t0 6 slices thin Canadian bacon
"a pound ham slice
2 pounds fresh loin roast
3 pounds smoked butt (bOned)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

spread. This leaves 26-inch-wide
strip for the side ruf1es of the
spread. If you make your own
seam welting, cover cord with bias
strips basted, as at A, and stitched
with the cording foot, as at B.
NOTE: This bedspread is from BOOK
I of the series of booklets which Mrs.
Spears has prepared for our readers. This
book also gives step-by-step directions
for making slip covers, dressing table
skirts and IL different styles of curtains
including simple rigging for draw cur
tains. To get copy of Book l, send your
order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
Cooking for Two

Now that the honeymoon is over,
the serious business Of housekeeping
begins. Most brides manage well
with the general cleaning routines,
but marketing and cooking presents
some problems.
No bride need feel alarmed, how
ever, about cooking or marketing
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

roaring Twenties, who greeted pa
irons with ''Hullo, sucker!" She
wanted the role, Paramount wanted
her for it, Warner Bros. wanted
Fred MacMurray for princess
O'Rourke," so a bit Of swapping
went on; now everybody's happy.
Edmund O'Brien has left RKO Ra-
dio, where he's been for the last two
years. Universal has bought his
contract, and assigned him to the
role opposite Deanna Durbin in For
ever Yours" He'll play an Ameri-
can volunteer fier with the Chinese
army.
Success story: Five years ago
writer director producer Charles
Martin paid Martha Scott $40 for
playing a small role on one Of his
give Star Final" programs. Later,
he gave her more opportunity and
more pay. She made good on the
stage and on the screen-and when
she appeared recently on the CHS
Playhouse In his version Of "Bache-
lor Mother" her check was for $4,000.
3
It isn't often that you can see a
government official fitting about the
screen in a woman's nightgown,
that's several sizes too large for
him, but you'll be able to in '"They
All Kissed the Bride" unless changes
are made. The actors Melvyn Doug
las, occupying an important post
with the Office of Civilian Defense.
He wrote Director Alexander Hall
asking that the scene be deleted, but
it's part Of the plot.
ODDS AND ENDS-Ken Niles, big
TolUn" announcer, sVas the first member
of his profession to present nlopie celeb.
rites oper the air Eddie Cantor has
decided that for the duration his ''Time
to Smile" broadcasts sOiU originate ca.
clusipely from army camps Oracle
Aliens home is filling up sUith toy
ducks. sent by listeners for Cracie's air
bird, Herman" Martha Tilton,
songstress on the Ransom Sherman
shosU, has been named "S,oeetheart of
the Auxiliary Fire Fighters" in the Los
Angeles area Brian DonleUy, off
four days from "Wake Island" headed
for his tungsten mine and tOent to tOOrk.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

for two, for it
is often just as
much Of a prob
lem to market
and feed two peo-
pie as 1t is q
dozen. To help
out this years
bride, I've fornu-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

Brides First Dinner
Pineapple-Apricot Juice
Swedish Meat Loaf
Asparagus Parsleyed Potatoes
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Fruit Plate
Cookies Beverage
"Recipe Given