davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Veal Birds.

One-and-one-half pounds veal
steak, in very thin slices. Spread
each piece about in ch s
square, literally with butter. pep
per and salt, after pounding the
meat well on either side with the
back Of knife Place a hand
ful of washed, chopped parsley on
each piece of meat. Roll up and
tie lengthwise and around with
cord. Brown the birds" on all
sides in sufficient butter in a
frying pan. When birds are
Drowned, pour on just enough
water 10 cover the meat rolls and
simmer for an hour or two, until
birds" are done when tried with
a fork. Add l cup sour cream TO
the gravy after removing the
birds. Thicker the gravy with
flour and water stirred to a
smooth paste. salt and pepper
Remove the cord from the birds"
with your kitchen scissors. Pour
hot gravy over the birds and
serve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Skien Scalloped Onions.

Peel. and boil or Z, figuring
on one or two per person, in
sailed water. When they can be
easily pierced with a fork, drain
in buttered casserole dish. Pour
over them a cream sauce made
previously with 2 tablespoons
butter and ? tablespoons flour
melted and blended together over
a low fire Add ! cup milk grad
ually and stir with spoon until
the sauce boils. If lumpy use an
& g-b a er vigorously until
smooth. Add y teaspoon salt
and u of a teaspoon pepper II
the sauce does not cover the
onions, stir in little more milk.
Spread bread or cracker crumbs
over the top and dot with bits of
butter.
Bake in a moderate oven for
half an hour or more, until the
dish is nicely Drowned on top and
onions are done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
No Summer Chatting
For You To Dread
With Tampax

It takes q woman to understand the
distress and discomfort summer so
often brings Added TO all the
trouble Of belts and-pins. there is the
accompanying chatting. You don't
want TO 90 anywhere or even see any
one. and pretty soon you hate your
self too But now you can use
Tdmpdr, which is worn internally so
II cannot chafe In fact you cannot
feel II at all, which is Just wonderful
Tampax has been perfected by doc
tor so ingeniously that your hands
need not even touch 1t when you in
sert it. Made OF pure surgical cotton.
Tampax comes IN dainty one-time-
use applicatorS There are 3 sizes:
Regular. Super, Junior. Ask for
TampaX at drug stores or notion
counters. No odor A months supply
fits in your purse Be Tampax-
prepared for hot, chatting weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

with Eagle Brand. You ought to
try it, my dear!"
But I'm not terribly expert"
began the Woman -.
"Poufl" exclaimed Elsie. MAX
ing ice cream with Eagle Brand is
so quick and easy you'll be amazed.
Economical, too. And, don't forget,
for most recipes you don't need
added sugar. Eagle Brand is milk
and sugar, too. Better get can to-
day. The magic recipe leafet comes
right with the cam
you Bordens think Of every
thing, don't you?" said the Woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The american Weekly wiiI pay
So for each recipe sent ia by
readers and used on This page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing to The American Weekly.
Any kind ~ recipe may be sub
mitted. the only restriction being
that IL must BE- original. In other
cords, il must not hare appeared
anywhere IN print before. Pre-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

"1ow WONDERFUL" said the
Woman-on-the-bus! But what
about ice splinters? That's always
my trouble"
mot a splinter" beamed Elsie,
the Borden Cow, land no fiat fla
vor either when you make home
made ice cream with Borden's
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk"
That sounds peachy," said the
Woman.
whats really peachy,' chuck
led Elsie, is the taste of the mar
velous creamy-smooth fresh peach
ice cream you can make in a iiffy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

riouS prize UinnerS are also eIigi-
bic Ia Icin another prize.
BE- sure Ia print ar urife your
name and address plainly and
send recipes "a The American
Weekly House,ci|e's Food Alma.
mark, r. q. Box I9I. Grand
Central Annes, Ner York. Ny.
Unused recipes cannot be re-
turned to the Senders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

In the I7h Governors Island in Ner York Harbor Vas
knocn The Island oJ Nuts Because oj PdriouS
attempts Made Ia Grou Them There.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Epicures BeIcrcd They'd Eat, Digest and
Enjoy Food Mo- II They Soaked in Hot Bath
for a Least an Hour Before Dining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
So Highly We're Figs Tho
Severe Punishment as DeCreed For anyone Responsible
for Exporting Them

into sailed boiling water over a
good fire. Permit dumplings TO
boil about four minutes. Remove
dumplings and place them in
serving dish. Pour over them a
parsley sauce, made by simmer
ing a good handful of finely
chopped parsley in as little water
as possible. Add 3 tablespoons
butter. A filling, tasty dish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
BRIDE RECIPES"
BY LILLIAN NORINE
GARDINER,
Rochelle Park, y. !.

4 AM submitting 20 you a NUM-
Der OF excellent Norwegian
] recipes. culled from my
mothers hand-Writtcu recipe
book which have been used IN
our family for over fifty years
Most OF them come from my
grandmother in Christiania. now
known as Oslo. Norway Because
| have learned through the mar
rage of my two daughters this
past year that brides appreciate
explicit detailed instruction IN
cookery. every step of the max
ing" will be clearly outlined.
Oslo Almond Pudding.
Pour boiling water over - a
cup almonds IN bowl 70
blanche. for several minutes
Drain of the water and you viii
find the brown Wrinkled skins of
the almonds will peel OFF easily
with a little rubbing Of the fin
gers. Dissolve 8 tablespoons
cornstarch in cold water, and add
70 4 won-bcaten eggs, Add y
cup sugar
Into a kettle over a low fire
pour quart milk and ? good
tablespoons butter When hot
gradually stir in the cornstarch-
egg and sugar mixture. If pud-
ding seems too thick, it gets
thicker or more firm when cold
add a little More milk When
boiled well for several minutes
while you are stirring well 10
prevent scorching on the bottom
of the kettle, remove from the
fire. Add teaspoon vanilla, =
teaspoon lemon extract and
teaspoon almond extract Pour
the pudding into custard cups
which have been rinsed out with
cold water, or in large glass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

1912 b. American Weekly. Inc Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Mogie Fresh Peoeh Ice Groom
(Autorotic ReIyiseysto, Method
= cup Eagle Brand S~eetsned
Condemned Mil
= cup water
cup crushed fresh peaches
\ cup SUGAR
I cup whipping cream
Mix Eagle Brand Sweetened Con-
densed Min and water. Add crushed
peaches sweetened with sugar. (Ths
average peaches require about cup
sugar. Chill. Whip cream to eus,srd-
like consistsncy. Fold into chilled
mixture. Freeze in freezing unit of
reiriGerstoruntiih hal .ScrsPe
from freezing tray. Beat until
smooth. but not melted. Replace in
freezing unit until frozen. Serves n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

delicious. a smooth custard with
plenty of caramel sauce. Chill
well in the refrigerator and serve
nice and cold. Takes about an
hour To bake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Dnmnlings for Two.

Three cups flour in a bowl.
Pour over boiling water gradually
just enough to take up all the
flour. Stir constantly Must be
very thick. Beat well. Drop a
tablespoon of the dough at a time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19


through family for several generations and
that mother often cooked for rather
has favorte with all of
Willie j. Dessin Burlngame California Served
salad simple dessert has well-baanced
excellent meal.
Prepare green the for cooking
regular number of people TO feed Put
cook rather large kettle with the usual seasoning
pepper and large medumszed chopped onions One
adding garlic chopped
green off the cob Add about
slice ham
Il pieces
skillet and fry the cutup ham
golden brown then add ham and hot drippngs 70 bean
Peel mnszed potatoes and cut into inch cubes
let all cook slowly about When
the that has
paste with and minutes longer
This warmed the next day and the flavor will still
he greatly improved try taking big along
wrapping the kettle thcknesse paper
keep with slices French plenty
hot coffee and hear the crowd horer for more
asked
The enthusiastic
IL
wesug
( the ha Ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
WHY THE FOLDING BED WAS INVENTED

Our Colonial Foretae We're Exceedingly Robust Eaters and Made
Up Quantity What They Lacked in Variety. So Hearty
We're Appeifes that Tdpe,n Keepers 0f the 18Th
Century Depised Folding Beds Into Which Guests
Could BE Tucked When They Had Eaten
hemse Into ShpOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
FROM NORWAY

bowl For tho sauce 10 be poured
over individual portions at the
table. dissolve glass raspberry
Jelly IN , glasses. OF water. When
near boiling over low flame on
stove, stir in teaspoons level
cornstarch rubbed smooth i'm a
little cold water. Boil l minute.
This pudding S very delicious and
at it's best when thoroughly cold.
Norway CuStard.
Into well beaten eggs, add 4
cup sugar quart milk, u tea
spoon salt . teaspoon vanilla.
Stir well and pour into buttered
casserole or pudding dish. In a
frying pan over a slow fire, melt
~ tablespoons Of sugar. Stir
constantly 10 prevent burning
When a rich golden brown, add
cup hot or boiling water. Boil
up well for a minute or two until
all sugar and humps are dissolved
II there are still some humps, re-
move them or let them stick TO
the pan as sometimes they per-
sist on doing. Take the pan of
cooked caramel syrup, hold it
just over the edge of the pudding
dish, and let it gradually run
down the inside wall Of the pud-
ding dish Pour slowly and the
caramel syrup goes down the side
and remains under the custard at
the bottom of the dish. Place the
pudding dish as gently as pos
sible so as not to disturb the cara
mel, into a large pan, a large fry
ing pan is fine, half filled with
warm water. This acts on the
principle of a double boiler DO
not cover. Cook in a slow or me-
dunn oven. When a silver knife
thrust down into the custard,
comes up clean, without custard
clinging to il, the pudding is
done This is a pudding that is
distinctly different" and most
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

shown who is it that would the Of POLITICAL eco
noic and social preference, in such manner against 20
tcaly economically and socially defeneeleas and help
less people? in either there ample for re-
consideration of the company's present policy.
Quoting further from the above WBP release with re-
spects labor production needs to win the war; and
with respects the need of change of policy at Flora is
the following:
1T is estimated that 100000 workers be added
industries before the end of 1912 meet
production goals of 10000 planes $4,000 tanks $1,000 anti
aircraft and 100000 tons of slippery This vast
number of workers be recruited unless both
agement and labor their responsibility integrae
all groups of workers into Notwithstanding women Ne
sroes and all minority groups
may we'll be presumed that Mr. Record in his Speech
only by necessary implication pointed course of a
ton the part of the Jackson Negro workers with respect
to the present policy of the Flora plant but in the light of
the above for them to be forced to take such action be
lasting reflection the Christian spirit patriotism
Jackson and the State.
Finally in recent reading of Will Durants history of
Greece find that Greek statesmen, generals politicians
considered every military defeat and ufavorabe happening
sign that the gods not satisfied with the conduct
of their affairs of the State and War; and altered their
and conduct to gain approval of the gods Greek
civilization lasted boomed and lowered until phloso
piers statesmen and politicians sought to deny the existence
and influence of the gods
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
FBI Reports
(Coas;a=ed frc. Page u

is in the hands OF the local Detroit
authorities and the housing al-
thority as well as the mayor will
soon receive instructions that Ne
groes are to tenant the Sojourner
Truth houses. Adequate police pro-
lection must also be provided the
occupants of the houses according
to the statement the attorney gen.
eral and the housing administrator
will issue.
The action marks the finale in
The Detroit fiasco. although it
orecipitated race riots, bitterness
among the twonspeople, religious
differences and all sorts of fric-
ticn.
Feeling they have a right to the
occupancy OF the houses, Detroit
Negroes waged q continuous battle
only to see their fondest hopes
Dilloried from time TO time and
the fight grow tougher.
This affair is believed to have
done more to bring about the re-
cent reorganization Of the public
housing program than anything
Else that had happened.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
N. Y. Times Has

Continued from Rage
pline. It may be a good reason
and it may not. We believe there
are numerous American seamen of
white and OF Negro blood, whose
loyalty and patriotism would rise
above prejudice.
There has never been in recent
years any good reason why some
units OF the fleet should not be
manned and differed by colored
sailors. The Negro has come far
enough to furnish all the training
and fugitive Negro slave led the
attack on British soldiers that re-
suited in the Boston Massacre. Ne
groes fought with distinction in the
Revolutionary War, the War of 1912,
the Civil War, the Spanish War and
the First World War. If this ma
ton is faithful to its democratic
principles, they will have the op-
portunity to fight in this war, by
sea as by land, and to be ranked
according to their worth as indiyid-
ualS."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Navy Policy
Continued from Page J.,

taken by Dean William Pickcns in
commenting On the Goth Pursuit
squadron at Tuskegee and the
army post at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
However, the home office, led by
Walter White, executive secretary,
Immediately demanded the custer
of Dean Pickens as director CT
branches. 1t has not yet been eX-
planned why the national office
took a similar position in the navy
matter.
Chicago NAACP officials an
nounced they were embarrassed
by the official stand and said that
comment from New York should
have been withheld until the po-
Icy was clarified.
In special statement A. Philip
Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, asserted:
'While this is a change in the
policy of the navy toward Negroes,
it is not desirable change. 1t
accepts and extends and CONSOLE
dates the policy OF jim crowism in
the navy as well as proclaims as
an accepted, recognized govern
ment theology that the Negro is
inferior to the white race
Discussing the navy decision to
keep crews separate and to allow
Negroes to rise no higher than
petty officers, the New York
Times, considered the nations
leading daily newspaper, said edi-
torially Thursday:
PAPERS OPINION
owe believe there are numerous
American seamen, of white and of
Negro blood, whose loyalty and
patriotism would rise above preju-
dice and permit service together
-. If this nation is faithful to it's
democratic principles, they (the
Negroes) will have the opportunity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Mt. Calvary Baptist
Continued from Page y

the church fourteen for baptism.
fourteen by Christian experience and
three by restoration, making total
of thirty-one
Money raised from Sunday March
22nd to April End was $142.44. At
the close of the meeting the pastor
and his family were presented love-
ly gifts from the Prayer Band and
other members as well as many
articles of food.
Rev. +. H. Henderson, Jr., of
Nashville, Tenn, paid us a welcome
visit on the night of March 22nd,
and preached wonderful SER
mon. He practiced his gift here
while attending Jackson College and
friends were happy to hear him
againg. The Hendersons and Whit
fields are very close friends,
The choir under the leadership
OF its president, Mrs. Robbie Owens
and pianist, Mrs. Whitfield, render
ed valuable service by opening the
meeting with devotional and gospel
singing each night at 7::3O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Kindleberger About
facturer.

facturer.
Records available show that on
April 2. just about a year alDei
the famous Klndleberger pro-
no,,ncament although the Kansas
CITY plant was not in full pro-
duction. 1876 Negroes are employ
ed with 70 being in custodial WORK.
the others are working on IN
strument assembly, plating, plastlc
pattern making inspectors, pro-
cess platers. spray painters, ma
terial handlers and chaufters'
Negroes are in complete charge OF
store room at this plant.
291 EMPLOYED
Out at Englewood, Cal, another
North American plant, 29l Ne
groes are employed where as a
year ago there were none. Ap-
proxinately 200 Of these are st1ll
in crstodial service, but the rest
are in production work: metal ana
chromium plating, sand blasting,
painters. oilers. washers, material
handlers. Upgrading is in progress
in this plant it is reported.
The Dallas plant which is just
starting production, has ITO Ne
groes of whom $50 are in custodial
bosts. but eight are material
handlers; 10 electric truck opera
tors and storeroom employees.
So pleased is Mr.. Kindleberger
with the work the Negroes are
doing and the efficient manner
in which they are going about
their assignments, he attended
banquet recently and had his pic
ture taken with one of the Negro
workers in the plant who was to
make a speech that night. Fur
Their. he has shown interest in the
welfare of the Negro workers and
has had other photographs made
in the paint where the Negroes are
actually working as skilled and
semi-skilled workers.
The general change in his at
titude is considered one of the
examples of the work being done
by the various groups and Or
carnations interested in this
phase of putting democracy to
work.
Kindleberger has received many
complimentary reports on the work
the Negroes ere doing in the three
plants and it is believed others
will be employed in fields where
they have special ability.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Mrs. B. P. Newman'S
Mother Dies In Ohio

Mrs. Willie L.. Newman, wife OF
Ben P. Newman, one of the oldest
letter carriers in point of service,
in Jackson, was called to Marietta.
Ohio last week to attend the fu-
neral of her mother, Mrs. Louunda
! eston, whose death occurred last
Friday. April 10.
Mrs. Preston had resided with
her sister, MRS. W. E. Anderson
for the past several years. VISITING
Mrs. Newman, the former Mrs
Willie L. Edwards, here some wears
ago, when she made MANY friends
and acquaintance.
Mrs. Newman and daughter left
last Friday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
War Production



local political and other influences
had been brought to bear on the
plant ofiicials--sought to evade re-
sponsibility for and connection
with the meeting.
On 4 usday night, DR. s. y.
Redmcr called the committee to
meet anu resigned as chairman on
the grounds that he had been
elected In his absence. and that
his leadership Of the people II
made matter Of public knowledge
would hurt rather than help their
cause. The action Of DR.. Redmond
leaving a maze Of indecision and
confusion in the minds of the 9TH
er members of the committee. was
followed by the resignation of most
Of its prominent and influential
members.
While DR.. Redmond was resign
ing as chairman of the committee,
DR. C. l.. Barnes, President OF the
Negro Chamber Of Commerce was
| threatening action against Dr.
Redmond on the grounds that his
name had been used On the hills
calling the mass meeting without
| his consent.
! Monday night another meeting
was called at Central church at
tended by a few folks, Wnere \
again became apparent that those
who occupy the most p'oninei'
positions and regulations Tor leau-
ershjp were still vacillating aho
hesitant. o,,oe
Meantime from various churches
fraternal and civic groups as Wei.
ss from hundreds Of molVlouais
the indications were that the poiicy
If the Plant would not fan 10 ne
hrought to the attention OF Tie
war Production Beard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Men and Women

WHO ARE ACCUSTOMED TO
MAKING BIG MONEY! Priori,ies
may have abolished your Job; sell
Decaicomania VICTORY" EN-
ELEMS" for store windows. auto
winoshieids, etc. Timely PROPOSE.
ton, hurry for exclusive territory
very small investml,nt required.
Write California Publicity Agen-
cy, sl5 South Hill ST., Suite 7Os,
Los Angeles, California. SEND
S1.00 FOR SAMPLE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

to fight in this war, by sea as by
land, and to be ranked according
to their worth as individuals.
Said the st. Louis Post Dis
patch editorially Thursday:
"The navy, and its related
branches of service, have not
exactly thrown entire doors wide
open, for there is yet no plan to
commission Negro naval officers.
Furthermore, the units to which
Negro volunteers will be assigned
are reserve units, though they
should soon be assigned to active
service. But the change is long
step in the right direction"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
OHIO ASSOCIATION
ADMITS WILBERFORCE

WHEREFORE, O.-(ANP) -
Wilberforce university was unani-
mouSly voted into membership of
Ohio College association at its list
annual meeting at Deshler Wellick
hotel in Columbus, Ohio, last We'd
nesday, it was announced here by
President r. R. Wright, Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

COAL and oil circuiators, 1912 models
very economical TO operate $500 up.
SHIYELY'S Avery Avenue at Ferry Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Coal and Coke

A NEW 3-pc. bedroom suite; poster BED.
roomy chest and dresser: walnut finish .
sacrifice S24. Mitchelrs. 5000 Gratiot-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13
|AUTOIST PAYS
S. FOR NOLLE
South Elm Street Man
Charged With Violation
of Rules

Laurier Thibault. 80, OF 1853 South
Elm street, was given a nolle on pay
ment of S. on road rules violation
when his case was called before
Judge T. z. Conway In municipal
court today.
Thibault's car was involved In an
accident yesterday afternoon when
it struck a pole on franklin street
Jeanne Polin, SO, OF l0l Franklin
street, who was riding as passen-
ger, suffered bruises of the head. arm
and knee. She was given treatment
at st. Mary's hospital.
Thibault was driving a car on
Franklin street when he bert over
to reach for a can of anti-freeze on
the floor to prevent 1t from tipping
over and as a result lost control
Motor Patrolman George McElligott
reported.
James Mihailoff, Is, of 90 Robbins
street, was given continuance tc
Feb. IA on road rules charge.
Marie M. Carlone, 10, Of 1853 Plank
road, was granted a nolle on pay
ment of $40 on a speeding change
A charge of passing a stop sign was
rolled without payment.
Robert D. Bowker, %, of r. F. d
No.fi /, Southbury, paid S. for vio-
Ilating the rules of the road.
| George Popovich SO, Of 80 State
street, was ordered to pay $40 g
week for the support Of his wife
when he was arraigned on charge
of non-support.
Carl Nelson, 81, of TIA North Mair
street, Thomaston, was given a con-
tinuation to Feb. % on a rlon-Sup.
port charge.