davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-24
DxsilsA Spaxsxihs

DxsilsA Spaxssibs
pounds spareribs Salt and pepper
Prepared mustard
Wipe spareribs; crack bones across middle Sprinkle
with salt and pepper: spread lightly with prepared mus
tard. Lay on broiler rack place under low fame or
heating unit in preheated broer. Broil very slowly
n hour. or until brown and crisp. Serve with apple
sauce and baked potatoes. Yield: 6 portions.
Ham and Noodle Casserole
6-ounce package egg 2 green peppers, diced
noodles 2 cups medium white
cups diced, cooked sauce. weseasoned
leftover ham u cup buttered crumbs
Cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender;
drain. Arrange alternate layers of noodles, ham and
green peppers in large casserole, ending with noodles
Add white sauce. Top with butter crumbs. Bake in
moderately hot oven (375o F) 20 minutes until
crumbs are brown Serve with spinach salad. and
Evening star., 1942-05-24
THE RECIPES

French dressing made by substituting dry vermouth for
one-half the vinegar Approximate yield: portions.
Ceoux II CzAma
u pound cottage cheese u cup sour cream (about)
Bounce package cream u cup heavy cream.
cheese whipped
Few grains salt
Combine cottage cheese, cream cheese and
cream; beat until smooth. Fold in whipped cream.
Season taste with salt Chill thoroughly Serve with
cooked Strawberries slightly sweetened Approximate
yield: 8 portions.
Frozsn Hossexadish Sauce
3-6 tablespoons freshly Few grains salt
grated horseradish 2-3 teaspoons sugar
cup heavy cream, whipped stiff
Fold horseradish into cream. Add salt and sugar.
Freeze in tray of automatic refrigerator to mousseke
consistency. Approximate yield portions.
Pos-Aoasted Chicken
l roasting chicken u pound butter
3k-4 pounds) Salt and pepper
u garlic Glove
Wash chicken inside and out Truss securely. Melt
butter in Dutch heavy kettle Do not let butter
brown Dust inside of chicken with salt and pepper;
place garlic inside Place chicken breast down, in warm
butter Cover tightly When butter begins to sizzle,
turn heat low Every Is minutes turn chicken first
back then each side and then breast down for the
last IS minutes Total cooking time hour Is minutes
or until tender Approximate yield: portions.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

She raises her own
chivcs in q window
box, makes . fine
salad, turns out 4
wonderful, One-dish
m cal, lets guests
help to get dinner
at inform al get
together gab-fests
Evening star., 1942-05-24

eUI ROMANCE will never come til you learn
this feminine secret there's gentle, fragrant
soap that gives you double protection" against
body odor! So that you no longer need to
risk your daintines with unplcasant-smelling
soap! Find "double-Protection" in your bath
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
City, U. S. Seek
Sites for 1900
War Homes

With DetroitS housing shortage
growing more desperate hourly
federal and city housing officials
today sought a site FOR the FIRST
100 homes In a new SOO0-unit
government project
They are 90 hc restricted ta War
workers If WIPE viii release MAJ
terialS.
Meanwhile the city was notified
that il is being cyiCtCI from Fisher
Iodce where l. families aLL hLlnE
sheltered.
The eviction notice WIS served
BY the owners. Harvey Building
Conservation Conn any. uSt as the
city was reUodelnl two floors
into 20 or more onc-room apart
mentS
Most Of the families have ample
income. but have been unable 10
rent homes. Max r. Barton. secre-
tary Of the welfare commission,
said ne does not know where they
can be housed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
EXPECTED TORTURE

They were surprised they
weren't tortured" Miss Berna-
tlulS said. They told MS they
expected horrible treatment, but
we treated them as any other
patients"
Miss Bernatitus stopped in De-
tToit on a crosS-country tour.
She is a slight girl with a quick
smile and chestnut hair. Born &c
years ago in Exeter, Pa, she
Joined the navy in September
1886, as a nurse.
In July, 1910, she was sent tc
the Philippines, where she was or
duty when war struck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
conditions under which We
worked" she continued.
WINDOWS BLOWN OUT

"Our operating room windows
were blown out. Dust and dirt
poured In. Sinks were blown
from the walls and we never
had enough help.
"Often a surgeon had to work
alone without even a nurse to
assist him."
Blood plasma, such as is being
given daily by DetroiterS at the
Red Cross blood donor service, was
at a premium.
"Plasma was so scarce that
we held on TO IT," she said. EN-
stead, we took whole blood from
the fighting men. We'd send out
appeals and they'd volunteer"
MALARIA, DYSENTERY PERIL
Malaria and dysentery were con-
slant menaces and the supply OF
quinine was so low that there was
none for prophylactic use among
the soldiers. Sulfanilamide pow
der, invaluable for use on wounds,
was another need.
Corregidor's tunnels afforded
Miss Bernatitus a feeling of COM
parative security for a short time
until she fled there with II other
women by submarine to Australia.
From there she returned by
transport to New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Fathers Unite
East Side Group Formed
to Aid Service Men

Fathers on the east side of De-
troit whose sons are serving with
the armed forces have organized
into a group known as Fathers
Of Sons i'm Service to see that
everything possible is done 10
keep up the morale OF the soldiers
and sailors.
Joseph II. Seipp has been named
secretary and the next meeting
of the group will be August IL at
s p m. in the Veterans of Foreign
Wars hall. 1888 Gratiot avenue.
The purpose of the organization
is 10 see that fathers write 10
their sons every week and other
wise make certain that their sons
know that the folks back home
are deeply interested in their
welfare.
rNFTU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Air Raid Spotting
Expanded

Plans for immediate expansion
of the air raid spotting system in
this area were announced today,
a meeting here of army
and civilian officials, called by
Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner at
the request of Mai. Gen. George
Grunert, commander of the Sixth
Service Command.
Governor Van Wagner pledged
full cooperation of the state in
the expansion.
Under the plan, civilians, after
training by army instructors. will
serve as volunteer observers at
sporting stations. AT present the
stations in Michigan are operated
only by state employees Of the con-
servation, police and forestry de-
.partments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
New Aviation Cadet
Hangar TO Be Opened

A new aviation cadet recruiting
hangar will be opened Friday in
front of the Fox Theater Building,
it was announced today.
The hangar will be in charge of
1t. KATHERINE Rockwell and will
be stated by members of the De-
troit branch of the A erican
Womens Voluntary Services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

Judge Ernest A. O'Brien yesterday
denied the citizenship plea Of a
man who admitted he had made a
false affidavit in his application.
Judges O'Brien and Arthur +.
Lederle between them heard IS
contested naturalization cases,
granted citizenship TO Ia, deferred
the cases of eight others and re-
fused citizenship to SO.
Reasons for the refusals In
Icluded false statements. failure TO
prove good moral character and
Ignorance of our language and
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Launches 2 Warships in Day

BATH, Me. Aug. u qNS).-I
The Bath Iron Works Corporation
will launch two destroyers Sunday,
the Conway and the Cony, both
named for Maine naval heroes Of
the Civil War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Hits False Bids
For Citizenship

mo person who swears falsely
In an application for American
citizenship deserves TO be "A citi-
zen, and will never be n citizen
as far as this court Is con-
cerned."
With this statement. Federal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Hits CycIist, Kills Himself

NEW YORK, Aug. u GNS).-
Solomon Stein. so, shot and killed
himself today in the belief that he
had just run over and fatally in
jured a motorcyclist, who actually
suffered only minor injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Gas on Stomach

ADVFRTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Relieved in S minutes or
double YOUR money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful, ufYoe.t.
Ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines Known fOr
Ymptomatic relisf-medieines like those IN Bell ans
a sblets. No laxative Bell-sns brings comfort in
iihy or double your money back on return Of botta
10 U.s. sc al all druggistI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
ORDERED TO BATAAN

team of two doctors, two nurses
land two hospital corps men was
lordered to Bataan, and thus began
her phenomenal fortune which
saved her from the fate of her
fellow workers at the Canacao
hospital.
Forty-eight hours before Bataan
fell she escaped to Corregidor and
as hours before that fortress sur
rendered she slipped away by SUBJ
marine 10 Australia.
None of the original team
Preached safety with her.
UNAWARE OF THEIR FATE
She knows nothing Of the fate
of the Canacao hospital staff, but
she said they are believed to be
Japanese prisoners working as a
hospital unit, probably still at
Canacao.
"On the way home when / had
time to think / counted up 20
girls on that staff who must be
Japanese prisoners there now"
| she said.
Miss Bernatitus is matter-of-factI
about her experience, but she ad-
Units being terrified as she worked
in the operating room UNDER
bombing.
81 think the thing that scared
\ me most was when the Japs
/ came back to see what damage
they'd DONE" she continued. I'VE
usually would be busiest just
then working on the casualties.
NO SECOND TIME
"They never dropped any
more bombs the second time.
They'd usually done n pretty |
good job the first time.
Every morning for months
they came, usually at exactly |
10 a. m. You could set your
watch by them.
Sometimes / ran for shelter
TO a fOXhOle they had dug for us.
About % of us could stand In IL /
packed together.
ut was a nice grave, II n d.
rect hit came. There were
smaller fOxholes, too. I've dug
them"
MOST TRYING MOMENT
Most trying moment for her
was the parting from DR.. c. M.
Smith Of San Diego, at whose side
she worked throughout the siege
of Bataan.
She left him behind in Bataan,
probably to become a japanese
prisoner, when she was ordered tol
ICorregidor by boat with the 100
or more nurses stating Bataan's
two hospitals.
On Bataan she lived for days on |
a two-meal diet Of canned salmon
land rice. That was after the sup
piles of mule, caribou and horse
meat had run out.
MONKEY MEAT? MAYBE
Perhaps ate monkey meat,
/ don't know" she said. "All 1 /
know is that the food supply was
running extremely low.
II was on the sick list when
/ left Corregidor. The poor diet
was hard on all OF us"
The 70 nurses at the hospital
where Miss Bernatitus was sta
toned worked 12-hour shifts.
seven days a week. At least 10.
OF these were on operating room.
duty with the balance caring for.
an average of 300 patients.
Her operating room garb was a
blouse and a pair of blue denim
Stacks or skirted playsuit, Miss
lBernatitus said.
ITS impossible TO imagine the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WithOu, c.lomsl--And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed In the Morning Karin TO Go

The liver should pour pints Of bile jules
into your bowels every day. II this bile IL
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
gest. II may just decay In the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated- You fesl sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
IL takes those good, old Carriers Little
Liver PiIls TO get these pints Of bile Gov.
ing freely 20 make you feel up and mp"
Get q package today. Take as directed.
Effective In making bile how freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. Zoe and use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Nurse Pictures EBaIaan Horrors
Only Escape From Naval Hospital Near Manila Tells Of Operations
Yanks and Captives Alike Under Hail Of Bombs

Comely Ann A. Bernatitus knows
what ITS like 20 crouch in fox
hole of Bataan.
she knows. too. how il feels 10
20 on handing Scalpel and Sutures
10 an operating surgeon while
japanese bombers roar overhead.
Most OF all, she knows the in
sensation Of being the
only nurse attached 10 the United
States Naval Hospital at Canacao.
near Manila. who escaped capture
or death al the hands OF the
Japanese
For a time on Bataan Miss Ber-
natItGS nelpCd care Tor 80 Jdpd-
DpSe prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

THE PRIVILEGE Of wearing the telephone insignia and using the
certificate Of the Civilian Defense Auxiliary Group carries with
il an obligations the band only in line Of duyo stay
within reach Of the telephone during emergency ready
for the call 20 action.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12

fetal endorsement of the AFL. The
president is Matthew Vol; William
Green is honorary chairman; George
Meany, honorary secretary; the Hon.
Jeremiah T. Mahoney, treasurer, and
Abraham Bluestein, executive direc-
tor. The national office is located at
9 East 10th Street. New York City.
UNIONS RECOGNITION
Local union members cOntribut-
ing to the Community Chest and
War Fund campaign in October
will be recognized not only in terms
of their place of employment but
also their union utilization. This
policy is in accordance with past
practices of the New Haven Com
munity Chest, as is also the policy
that all pledges must be absolutely
voluntary.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12

of the hardest blows a man can
receive, and he should not have
to pay for a misfortune over which
he has no control"
While a member of the House
of Representatives, Shea served on
the Labor Committee.
FOR F.D.R. AND BOB HURLEY
In viewing the critical elections
this year as an individual, Shea
said: s'The workers of this country
have received fair treatment under
the New Deal. That is why |, like
SO many other labor men, have be-
come staunch New Deal Democrats.
President Franklin Delano Roose-
welt is absolutely tops.
eve should and must support
Governor Hurley and Congressman
like William ]. Fitzgerald for re-
election, since they support F.D.R.
100 per cent. A recent box score
compiled in Connecticut shows
Fitzgerald with a batting average
i'm voting on 10 major labor and
war issues that labor should be
proud of
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12
Labor Adopts
Program For
War Relief
A. F. LIS United Nations
Relief Will Work With
Community Chest; Drive
Here Oct. 1880

Members of American Fedora
ton unions in those. areas where
community chests have expanded
into war chests will have the op-
portunity of making contributions
to both war appeals and all time
local social and health services at
the time of local war chest cam
paigns.
Through an agreement reached
with the national association of
Community Chests and Councils.
Inc, the United Nations Relief
committee of A. F. of L., originally
appointed to campaign for war APP
peals alone, will cooperate fully
and inclusively with community
and war chests when war appeals
are included and when satisfactory
local agreements are made. The
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12
War Program Recommended
By State Executive Board
Continued from Page One)

disbursements but in no case to exceed five cents
member
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12

same arrangement has also been
made by the National CIO Com
mittee for American and Allied
War Relief.
FEINMARK ON COMMITTEE
Local labor leaders will have the
assistance of the United National Re-
lief field staff in working with the
Community Chest and War Fund per-
sonnet in conducting the campaign in
New Haven, West Haven, East Ha-
ven and Hamden, which is scheduled
to be held from Oct. IS through 80.
This campaign will include appeals
for the 80 Community Chest agencies
serving this area, and also those war
time national agencies approved by
the National Budget Committee for
War Appeals, such as U.S.O., Navy
Relief Society, War Prisoners. Aid
and foreign relief agencies. Harold
V. Feinmark represents A. F. of l..
on the campaign committee, which is
headed by Howard V. Krick, chair
man.
Leaders of A. F. of L. unions and
State Federations of Labor are mem
bers of the advisory board of United
Nations Relief of the Labor League
for Human Rights which has the Of
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12
Men Who Lead Labor:

The slim sOft-spOken six-fOOt
Assistant Secretary of the Connect
cut Federation of Labor, Thomas
Shea, of MiddletOwn, is probably
in the best position to speak about
the success of COnnecticut's ALL
O-Manufacturers' Victory No
Strike Compact. Shea told The
Union Times:
''I've worked very closely with
Gov. Robert A. Hurley since Pearl
Harbor and l can certainly say that
Hurley has been great War Gov
ernor. Organized Labor has never
had a better friend on Capitol
HiII.''
HERE'S THE RECORD
Although he has served as state
representative from Middletown in
the General Assembly in 1885 and
1887 at the request of the Middle
town Central Labor Union, and
was Unemployment Compensation
Commissioner from the Second
Congressional District under Gov.
Wilbur Cross, l938-l94O, Tommy
has always maintained his base in
the labor movement. He has been
a member of Local 375, theatrical
Stage Employees, since 1913 and its
business agent and Gu delegate
since 1926. He was president of
the Connecticut Federation of
Labor l935-38, a vice-president
in 1895, and delegate to that
body's annual convention each
year since 1929. He was the first
president of the State Conference
of the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees from
I93l-I936 and his locals delegate
to the I.A.T.S.E. convention from
1926 inclusive.
In 1886, ON the recommendation
of the State Federation, Shea
served on the all-important COM
mission which studied the unem-
ployment compensation question
and made its recommendations to
Governor Cross. The report went
to the special session of the Gen.
eral Assembly. Shea expressed the
position of the State Federation
when he voted against any employee
contribution and this view prevail
ed in the Legislature, although the
commission as a whole had recon-
mended such a tax. Shea main
tanned and maintains to this day
that if employees are laid off
through no fault of their own, then
the employer should bear the cost
of unemployment insurance. s'This
is little enough toward some Sc
curity in return for giving their
hard honest labor to industry"
he says. Unemployment is one
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12
GETS $1,000 AWARD

CLEVELAND-George link, who
worked for SIS a week as Waterman
at an East Liverpool, O., scrap yard,
will get $500 in wages due as a re-
suit of a wage-hour injunction issued
by us. Judge Robert N. Wilkin.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12
Building Trades Okay
Denver Trailer Camp

DENVER.-The War Department
has been asked by city authorities to
establish a trailer camp for war
workers who can not find homes
here. The request was made after a
conference of AFL building trades
unions.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Golfers Raises Price
From 5 to 10 Cents
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
Crowell- Collier Publishing Co. said
today that Golfers, weekly maga-
zine, would advance its single-copy
price from S to 10 cents and the
yearly subscription rate from So to
So effective with the May 9 issue.
The Curtis Publishing Co.. pub
Usher of the Saturday Evening Post,
and MacFadden publications, pub
fishers of Liberty, previously an
nounced similar increases because of
rising paper costs.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Sam Browne Belt Dropped
As Marine Requirement

~ iIositsS NS4utI IStIiVUt
Marine Corps officers learned to-
day that the leather Sam Browne
belt is no longer required article
of uniform. Cloth belts of the same
shade as the winter and summer
field uniforms and fitted with small
tongueless brass buckles have been
approved for optional wear in lieu of
the Sam Browne belt.
This is the first important change
in thS Marine Corps uniform since
NAS7d-up collar for field uni
forms Vas abolished in favor of
the modern roll collar in 1927. The
new cloth belt is one and three
quarters inches wide and may be
sewn to the blouse around the
waistline to a point within three
inches of the front edge of the coat
on each side.
The War Department issued
similar order last December "a max
ing the Sam Browne belt an op-
tional part of the uniform. officers
in both services are thus relieved not
only of the harness" weight but
are also relieved of daily polish
ing job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

is Mr.. Thibault's advice. The
painted dol" is out for the dura-
ton. thinks this authority
Walter WinchelI. Charlie Nc
Carthy and Lux Theater rate in
that order in listener esteem ac-
cording 10 the latest Hooper
rating And the War Depart
ment finds out that soldiers like
dance music, news. comedy and
sports in that order -. Jimmy
Melton has reached the height of
his ambition. He's just been
signed for the Met" Bing is
making those Charioteers a per-
manent part of his Music Hall
show We'd like TO put in a
couple of cents worth against the
idea of National Radio Week.
Most radio men are on their toes
SO weeks year Richard
Crooks viii be back as the Voice
of Firestone (WWJ Monday 4.
Jane Frohman of the velvety voice
will be with Kostelanetz tWJR)
Sunday Helen Jepson and
James Melton will be on the Tele-
phone Hour VIVID Monday /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
HoD to Collect

The serviceman may make appli-
cation for such payment or an
application may be filed by the
In cases where the serv-
iceman was sent overseas without
the opportunity TO fill out the nee
essary forms, or in cases where the
serviceman refused 10 do, the de-
pendent must file an application
before the government can make
such monthly payments.
Soldiers dependents IN this area
may obtain applications for family
allowances tAdiutant Generals
Office Form No. 625b at the local
army recruiting office, Room 627,
Federal Building.
Dependents of sailors. marines
and coast guardsmen may obtain
blank forms tB. N. P. $3.50 at 1870
West Larned street. or from the
Bureau OF Personnel. Navy De-
partment, Washington, d. C..
On this form, they must include
this information:
Full name of serviceman, serial
l. number, grade (private, cor
poral, sergeant, etc., serviceman's
address and his home ad-
dress. race, and whether he is sin,
Gle. married. or divorced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Another Type

Noncommissioned officers of the
grade of staff sergeant and higher
in the army, and petty officer Sec
ond class and higher in the navy
are entitled to a different type of
allowance IL they are married.
This is known as MAO (mar-
riage allowance for quarters),
which amounts to approximately
$37 month from the govern
ment If these noncommissioned
officers also wish to contribute an
additional SD from their pay--as
is necessary under the dependents
act for men in lower grades-the
total in most instances will exceed
the amount derived from the gov
eminent under the 1912 act.
There are no allowances for the
dependents of commissioned Off