davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Can a Supply
Of Seasons
Smell
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

a Wv 81 A~iN<hAS sNdl = AAelitl
men have driven many miles
into Northern Michigan when
the smelt start running. This
season. however the little fell
lows are coming right to our
back doors some as far as
the city limits.
Folks are stepping out and
bringing them in by the tubful.
II your fisherm n husband
brought in such quantities yes
terday, you'll want not only to
cook them for tonight's supper.
but preserve them for future
use.
Important
The cleaning is important.
First remove the scales with
sharp knife. Slit the fish and
remove entrails, then remove
silver lining from stomach by
grasping with the thumb and
index finger.
The most popular way of serv-
ing smelt Is fried. After they
have been cleaned, roll in n
beaten egg. then in seasoned
flour or corn meal and fry in
deep fat. If you wish, you may
fry them in the skillet a.. "a. but
they must be watched carefully.
To can smelt, it's important
that they be strictly fresh. Can
as soon as caught. if possible.
The backbone should be removed
from the larger ones, while it
may be left in the small fish. {
The canned type may be used
in a loaf, chowder or mixed with
potatoes, made into balls and
fried in hot fat.
Canned Smell
Clean fish and soak ! hour in
brine Of ! quart cold water and
z cup salt. This removes blood
and hardens the flesh of fish.
Drain thoroughly.
Pack closely in sterilized jars
10 within y inch of top of jar.
Add l level teaspoon salt for
each quart. Do not add water.
Process 3 hours in hot water
bath or 90 minutes in a steam
pressure cooker at 10 pounds
pressure. Check containers 10
see if they are tightly sealed.
Picked Smell
2 cups vinegar
= cups water
2 teaspoons salt
20 pepper corns
Is whole allspice
5 bay leaves
3 onion slices
4 lemon slices
? quarts smelt.
Let boil together for 80 min
utes all ingredients but lemon
and smelt. At end of 80 min
utes add lemon slices and boil
5 minutes. Remove lemon slices.
Place the cleaned fish in the
liquid, few at time, and sim
mer until tender enough to pull
out fin Gin and tail are left
on the fish in this recipe).
Pack in sterilized glass Jars
with thinly sliced onions here
and there. Distribute the lemon
slices through the jars. Pour
on the boiling liquid. Do not
seal, but cover with the lids.
The liquid turns to a jelly The
fish will keep several weeks or
more in cool place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Keep Waves Wide

Keep the waves wide. The old
method of circling the part is no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Cabbsees

For a midSeaSon crop try
Glory of Enkhuizen. and for late
cabbage, Hollander or Danish
Ballhead. Are you convinced
that Savoy cabbage is superior
TO ordinary sorts? Then try the
variety Chieftain in this type.
Round Red Dutch in a red cab
bagc. Ever cat rcd cabbage
cooked in sweet and sour fash
ion?
Growing celery Is restricted
10 those people with rich moist
soil for varieties Try Dwarf
Golden Self Blanchng or II sou
prefer green celery, then Giant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Designer
Shows New
Collection
BY JOAN DEAN

TODAY. TOMORROW and
Wednesday, our good friend
Charles Armour, New York de-
sfgner, Is headquartering at
local store for consultation with
clothes-problemed women. In
coming to Detroit, he personally
escorted his summer collection.
Even IL you know your most
becoming styles, the when and
where TO wear them, do have
CHI I with Mr.. Armour. His
opinions are invaluable and his
sense OF humor worth an admis-
sion price (although such does
not exist.
And his new collection Is a
happy sight in this topsy-turvy
world J.. light. colorful and gay.
He has joined the crusade of
Mainbocher and other top-of-
the-heap designers in stresSing
cottons for every one every
where.
FEATURE ATTRACTION of
the Armour presentation are the
cotton suits as pictured. The
variety is terrific. what with
chambray. ginghams. seersuck-
ers. cotton twills and piques the
range OF fabrics. one 10 three
button jackets, and eolorS I'M
limited
The blouses, which appear il
!. 1ique or contrasting chambray
tbutton on and off the skirt, thus
removing the possibility of shirt
tails out when shirt tails should
be in The skirts are gored 10
simplify the ironing procedure
and plentiful for actions sake.
As far as these peering eyes
could sec, Armour has had no
truck with lapels on the jackets
perhaps because the gov
eminent has set style. perhaps
because he desired as little bulk
as possible. The back is blouSed.
the shoulder line designed for
free-movemcnt.
BICYCLE RIDfN C was q
firSt-thought in the makeup OF
these suits whether the wearer
is destined for once around the
park or Mrs. Jones bridge tea
They're unmatched for vacation
use. especially II YOU plan 10 hi
Chicago or New York.
But that's not all Brother Az
mour brought along There are
heruffled cotton suits 10 outfit
the June bride long-Skirted ones
for dinner wear. In cases. he
has deserted Cottons for printed
crepe suits.
These last are fashioned from
what he calls grandma patterns
borrowed from the Victorian
era. He included Jackets 10 soft
pedal tho change from war m
streets TO chilling air-cooled res
taurantS and theaterS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
CARROT STICKS

CRISP CARROT sticks are
welcomed by young and old
Crisp them IN ice water 10 which
you have added a little onion or
garlic salt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

Pascal Chard is a first class
crop for a small city garden
YOU can cut and cut from one
row The variety Lucullus is
tops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Have II Shaped

Those who are going to have
marcels should have the hair
well shaped with a smooth top
layer. 1t Is this top layer that
is waved and it is advisable to
train the hair to fit the head.
This is done by daily brushing.
Amateur operators usually
make the mistake of working
with hot curling iron. This
not only ruins hair but prevents
artistic arrangement of each
wave. 1t is much better TO use
the iron just slightly past warm
temperature but never hot. If
retraeing is desired, the warm
iron will be best.
Keep Waves Wide
Keep the waves wide. The old
method of cirClinC tho mart * no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Modernized Marcel Wave
Makes Lasting Couture
BY DONNA GRACE

PERMANENT WAVING is
the accepted method of curling
hair. 1t is not only thoroughly
satisfactory and economical but
conforms with all modern ideas
of hairdressing.
There are, however, a number
Of girls who like marcelS. Some
of the better shops have special
lists in this work, and for the
home wave it can be done with
out the necessity of the drying
process.
Long Lasting
Marching is not easy Many
really good operators never mas
ter the art but, when well done,
1t viii last longer than the usual
fingerwave and will look we'll
groomed for at least a week.
Girls who do their own. marcels
follow the professional method
IN a general way but they can't
expect to keep the wave line so
perfect, neither can they do the
back. The back, except the ends,
will be left smooth and uncurled.
In the modern marching.
there is very little of the old
waving of layers. This proceed
ure is one of the things that
m a d e marching unpopular.
Bulky waves. waved in layers,
will make rough. ill-propor-
toned couture. The only hair
that should be treated in this
manner is the thin. fine hair
that needs Building up for full
moss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-11
You Can Lose Only Once

(From the Gary, Ind, Post-Tribune)
A lot of motorists still try to beat
the train to the crossing. Some of
them pay with their lives, and the
lives of their companions.
Now that we are in the midst of
war, when transportation is becoming
more and more of problem that must
be solved if we are to win, grade
crossing accidents have become even
more serious.
Grade crossing accidents cause far
too many tragedies in peacetime. In
wartime we must conserve both man
power and property, and prevent de
lays in train schedules.
1t is up to us, as motorists, to drive
carefully, approach grade crossings
with caution, and to quit trying to
beat the train That is a gamble
where all the odds are against you.
You can lose only once.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-11

But if you want to know what
Americas women think about this
war
Go slant your eye down the assem-
bly, lines in the war factories
Where last April 4 percent of work
ers on Flying Fortresses wer e
women
Today about so percent of the man
hours in Boeing plants
Come out of women's brain, and
bone, and brawn--
1t has to be! Because their boys
are flying and shooting.
Those bright eyes and lily fingers
Are now flying bombers to bases,
testing army tanks
Tickling trucks into line, not to
mention ambulances and the like
Those little fists which used to rus
tie spoons and spuds-
Now finger automatic riveters,
welding torches, wrenches-
They are putting guns together, in
specting and testing parts
Their Johnny needs a gun, so
they're making him good one
Bandannas, turbans, welding he'll
NETS
Coveralls, slacks, office skirts or
flying togs-
Girls climb into any or all of them,
with no hesitation
Finding clothing to fit the jobs as
well as themselves
Unfolding abilities in thousands
which had been thought exceptional
Thus expanding the life of the
whole nation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-11
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-
These women!

These women!
In those days of peace
Uncertain, coy, and hard to
please
Lily-fngered, soft, smooth, roman
tic hands,
Concerned with shades of crimson
on finger nails
But gosh, look at 'em now, since
Adolph and 'Hito
Spilled all their fifth on a fairly
clean floor Of the world
If those heather think Yankee boys
are soft
Let 'em take a look at our women!
It's military secrets
How many WAACS, and WAAFS,
and WAVES are enrolled
That is fancy stuff, with uniforms
and all that
Quite essential, too, but white-col-
lar business
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-11

That it is the American home which
is among the stakes Of this war
They need no telling of the place
which Hitler gives women
Nor of the barbarous conceptions of
the japanese way of life
Where girls are sold to Geisha
houses to help the family
Our women know what they and
their boys are fighting for
They are also proving their worth
for the best they can get
They are women to be proud of!
They are no "softer" than the boys
they love
And between them, they will put
America in the sun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-11

Accomplishments of women during
that war period
Brought changes in state and fed
eral laws on their behalf
Leading finally to the reversal of
the "Nine Old Mem
In opinions as to women's place in
economic and social affairs.
And what about the homes, mean
while?
Nobody knows better than these in
telligent women
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-11

In the lives and labors of its war
inspired women.
World War | broke the ice
Many women then found new out
lets for their energies
New skills were developed then,
which held over into peace times
New wage levels, also, were opened
up for women
Which they held, when the economic
reorganization came
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-11
UNION GIRLS DONATE BLOOD

st. Louis.-Forty-th members of
Mattresses Local No. 249, AFL, re-
Gently joined the blood donors group
OF the Red Cross. Each gave pint
OF blood to the blood bank. Some of
the girls were only 16 to 18 years old
and had to obtain authorization from
their parents before they were per-
mitted to offer their blood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-11

A New Orleans drugstore gets
about 100 calls day for alarm
clocks, has none for sale, and can't
get any more. Alarm clocks have
gone to war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-11
AFL AND Clio UNITY
COMMITTEES AGREE
TO END ALL DISPUTES

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-To aid
war production and as step toward
unity of the American Federation OF
Labor and the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, peace committees OF
the two organizations have agreed on
creation of joint committee to settle
all jurisdictional questions between
the rival groups.
The agreement becomes effective
when approved by the AFL and CIO
executive boards. Members of the
peace committees expressed conf
dence the pact would be ratified.
Announcement of the agreement
ended two-day session of the COM
mittees at the Willard Hotel here. No
other progress toward merger of the
two organizations was made, as far as
was known, but negotiations are to
continue
Terms of Agreement
Terms of the agreement provide
that if the jurisdictional committee
fails to agree, it shall appoint an
arbiter If the committee fails to
agree on an arbiter within five days,
the President of the United States
would be asked to name one.
The document made public by the
joint six-man committee of the two
labor organizations, consisting of
Harry C. Bates, Daniel J. Tobin and
William L. Hutcheson, for the AFL,
and Philip Murray, R. j. Thomas and
julius Emspak for the CIO, said:
"The American Federation of La
Dor and Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations Peace Committee, in an
effort to make its maximum contribu-
tion to our country in the war and for
the furtherance and protection of the
conditions of the workers, today
agreed upon the following:
"We are convinced that if peace
negotiations are to be successful and
unity achieved, cooperation among
our respective members and organiza-
tions must be encouraged and pro-
NOTED. 1t is our belief that it would
be extremely difficult to make salts
factory progress toward unity
through these negotiations if in the
meantime there is an absence of prac-
tical cooperation between the two
organizations.
Arbiter's Decision Binding
Eve agree to the establishment of a
joint AFL-CIO committee to hear and
decide any disputed jurisdictional diff
| ferences that may arise between the
two above named organizations.
IF the joint committee fails to
agree upon a complaint lodged with
the committee it shall select a disin
terested arbiter to render decision
on the dispute in question. The arbi-
ter's decision shall be final and bind
ing on both parties.
SIN the event an arbiter cannot he
agreed upon by the committee within
five days, the President of the United
States shall be requested to name an
arbiter.
"We recommend that this under
standing shall remain in force until
labor unity is effected This agree
ment is subject to the approval of the
executive councils of the two organi-
ZationS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-11
Roster Of Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

cn Alternately 10 1ms Ave
Saturdays
4ER
1e1 Mon op bo Temple c Bnhh
11 .1dn nd3 rd mdy. W M Eaton Ave
r R-lsTu Labor Temple Burnett, Lawson
Meets alternate Harold Foley Az
No list T. 4 Owen Co
12 2d dan neA
Service mRes oa Temple Ag H
Electrical
3 t F
abe Carriers No 7o -
and Labor Temple Breds
nanh CremD nc Hpasa
Union No S.. EveyM Monday, T. C No james No
M
iInsL Lol Nc 3 list SndaM Morning Temp Charles
4Ra
a n
Plaster and dCtF sh Nc 14 R.
Plumbers UnonNo 1Sndsrd Nda nAI Johnson
a
RoofrsN No 68~ 4hWd Wdneday T
shet ousN Alternating a
10 91 list Wm
att FhemenN list Thursday, Labor Temple 20 R
steeCa nsLoaa38 3r Wednesday, No B No.
8 an
SngeEmp mposOer No list Monday Tom Cleveland
tate eCunt& Municipal Employees No 37.~.~.
Truck Local No LIST Sunday
aphcl UmoN 2nW WeddayI Labor Temple Shr
WnrnsU Umon League Every OH
Trades nc Labor Coun Thhy P
Fir No tIodayan and Tuesday
UiuN hMonayTm Tmde eConcnHn r. G. 10
2
tnalW sNo648 Hamilton Wm r Hamilton
N188 VGne KNOX, Hughes
2nFr Tadm mconcnH
Council Hall Earl oteven ST.
1o Hall Earl cnovn.
Taste Ia No 49. 1tM
Stage eEmpus No 22 Alternate
Jn
M :
..TresC CouncHa Han.
gTrad@C AreratMo c.
Pup paSu Paper
WORKERS 1A. J,C mdnnaH
AuaN Nchahs~-~. -~.~~~~~~~~~~~rrdes coundH HanwFx v
Evening star., 1942-12-30

once. IhlS was an extra concert by
the Philadelphians not included in
their annual series.
In spite of a difference in ap-
proach, the three individualists,
Bach, Beethoven and Brahms, had
one ideal in common-that of ere
ating lofty music. While the for
mer often drew his inspiration from
the Protestant hymnal, Beethoven
was animated by the breaking up of
the old order of life or the war, and
Brahms breathed into his larger
works strength and sympathy, all
three composers were of one mind
as to their objective.
Bach's "Vom Himmel Hoch,"
world premiere in Mr.. Ormandy's
scoring for orchestra, and "Wachet
Auf, Ruff Uns die Stimme," also
arranged by him and chosen by way
of obsequies for the expiring year
1912, formed once part of religious
worship in Germany. Dating back
to the time of Reformation. they
were freely treated by Bach and
embelished upon. Mr.. Ormandy's
adaptation of the first chorale for
muted strings and the woodwind
had an individual tone color cli-
NAKED by rich crescendo toward
the end.
The piano concerto, nicknamed
Emperor, the last from Bee
thoven's pen, and composed while
Vienna was bombarded by Ma
poleon's armies, finds its counter
part in Shostakovich's Seventh
Symphony" written lately during
the siege of Leningrad, however,
only in circumstances. There Is
nothing to indicate war in the con-
certo, except perhaps the exuber-
ance of the last movement, which
could be interpreted as joyful de-
livery from the enemy.
Mr.. Serkin's familiar command
Of the keyboard, his use of light
and shade in lyric passages and
his fiery temperament found yes
terday perfect response in the
orchestra and in Mr.. Ormandys
artistic support.
The democratic principles OF
America we're best Illustrated by the
enthusiastic applause which fol-
lowed each number on the program.
1t is doubtful whether citizens OF
any other country in the world, be
it the smallest, would have turned
out in numbers at Christmas time
to hear music by composers Of an
alien country and an enemy one
at that.
OF course. long since, the three
"Bs" have been regarded as "citi-
zens of the world" yet public opin-
ion may be challenged as to wheth-
er it is tactful to choose such a type
of a program at this time, when
music literature in general has so
much to offer.
1t seems any mixed program OF
masterpieces chosen at random
from several countries, by COM
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Masonic Lodge Elects
r. |. Goods as Master

Robert Lee Goods, jr., was elected
worshipful master Of the Alexan-
dria Washington Lodge, No. a, A.
F.. and A. M, at the annual election
in the Masonic Temple. He sue
ceeds Erdman T. Stulz, who has
served for the past two years.
Other officers elected include
Charles C. Wall, senior warden;
Marvin L. Wilson, Junior warden;
c. Philip Heishley, treasurer; G.
Page Waller, secretary; Harry F.
Kennedy, senior deacon, and Ivan
F. Vannoy, Junior deacon.
The following officers were ap-
pointed by the newly elected wor-
shipful master: Charles B. Swan,
tiler; Rev. Percy F.. Hall, chaplain; !;
Alvin Powell, assistant chaplain; r.
S. Sullivan, senior steward; Charles
A. Cornell, junior steward: Clyde
C. Lamond, historian, and Mr.. Wal
ler, instructor.
All officers were installed by James
Sherier, district deputy grand mas
ter, with w. H. Wood and A. C.
Moss acting as marShals.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Homemade Fireproofing
Formula Given Public

A simple fireproofing precaution-
ary formula, which involves the use
of chemicals still available, was
offered today by chemist of the
National Bureau of Standards to
persons planning to give New Year
eve affairs or who wish to act for
self-protection.
S. H. Ingberg, chief of the fire.
resistance section of the bureau,
Evening star., 1942-12-30

ably In a horizontal rather than
vertical position and should not be
wrung too dry. The treatment
should be- reapplied every time the
materials are washed or become
wet.
Mr.. Ingberg said success of a
treatment can be tested by weigh
ing the material treated before and
after it is sprayed or dipped with
the chemicals. He said there should
be an increase of about Is per cent
in weight after the treatment.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

posers whose names begin with this
or any other letter of the alphabet,
would have been more appropriate.
1t was announced this fall that
Mr.. Ormandy intended to include
at least one American number into
each of his programs This plan
has been followed only once this
season, although three concerts were
given. At this time, a gesture OF
good will toward native Americans
would have carried, possibly. great
er weight than at any other.
The concert concluded with a
reading of Brahms symphony No
in D Major"
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Heads Masonic Lodoe

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 80 (Spe-
ciaD Col. Carroll >Menefee, Rap
pahannock County political lead
er, has been elected worshipful
master Of Mount Moriah Lodge Of
Masons at Sperryville. 1t was the
third time in 40 years that he has
been master. His grandfather. the
late B. j. Holland, also served three
terms as master of the same lodge.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

says the chemical preparation will
neither give off toxic fumes nor
change the color or texture of fab
RIGS.
The formula involves mixing two
gallons of water, one-half pound of
borax and IA ounces of borax acid.
Mr.. Ingberg said the preparation
can be used on all sorts of textiles,
including curtains, hangings and
New Year eve decorations. Treat
ment should be made by dipping
or spraying on both sides of the
material.
Fabrics should be dried prefer
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Bach, Beethoven, Brahms
Heard on Ormandy Program
Philadelphia Orchestra and Serlin
Applauded Generously at Concert
Lacking Works of Americans
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

program of music master
who gohed night
ton Hall by the Philadelphia Orchestra Omandy conducting
rudolph Serkn pianist solo of
hovens Concerto Flat No 49, the tumutuous reception
Which brought him number conclusion.
The artist insisted sharing honors with
Evening star., 1942-12-30

In the troubled year just passing the makers of Old
Gold Cigarettes, have had the most heartwarmng exper
manufacturer can have
Several millions of additional smokers have turned to
the enjoyment of Old Colds This has given us the best
year long history and for this are deeply grateful
So say thanks thousand thanks to you new
friends and you old including many friends in the
Service, to whose approval we this good fortune.
Thanks also to you dealers and distributors whose
enthusiastic cooperation much And thanks to
all you loyal employees who have worked hard keep
up with our greatly increased demand.
We approach the New Year with new sense of our
obligations to all of you We shall continue give smokera
cigarette blend of the finest quality the finest tobac
And for all Of you our friends, ue 'cish happier New
Year and q victorious one
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
Former | landlord
Leads Attackers

with guns stationed themselves at
the front and back doors of the
house and ordered all occupants
out, when Hoover, the last attempt
ed to leave by the back door, he
was knocked down with a club ano
while one of the men held him al
the point of a gun the other beat
him with a club. Begging for his.
life, he was allowed to stand up
but as he stopped he ran into the
darkness and was able to escape
although several shots were fired.
in an attempt to follow him one
of his pursuers was severely cut
about the head, face and stomach
when he ran into a barbed wire
fence. He was later hospita1lzed.
Following the incident several
other tenants who had been afraic
to go and get their parity checks
did so, afterwards remaining ir
their homes as protection against
possible similar action.
According to reports, responsible
local sources investigated the in
cident and have sent a full report
to Washington asking for an in
vestigation
Hoover was treated in a Yazoc
City hospital where his condition
was reported serious.