davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Breakfast Meats

Bacon. ham. Canadian style
bacon. little link SauSageS and
country style sausage are among
the most popular breakfast
meats. and 10 this list can be
added other meats which can be
quickly cooked. such as beef
patties, lamb patties and lamb
chops
II IS well worth while 20 learn
how 10 cook these properly.
Then YOU won't sizzle away part
OF their food value by improper
cooking methods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Start Day
With a Biz
Bre okfdst

THE breakfast menu Of cup
= -e.f--eeAea-aHd the morning
paper has suddenly gone out Of
style and the old-faShioned fare.
like broied ham. sausage and
wanleS bacon and eggs has re-
gained It's popularity.
For the homemaker, this may
mean a little extra work, but u
need not be difficult. for there
are quickly cooked meats which
can add greatly to the food
value of breakfast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
This Exercise
Strengthens Back

CONE of the best back
" strengthenerS," says youth
full Joan Leslie. who will soon be
seen in Yankee Doodle Dandy"
"is heavy pole placed in back
of the neck on the shoulders, IL
you haven't heavy pole, use a
broomstick or something, similar
and tie equally heavy objects on
each end OF the pole.
when YOU have the pole on
your shoulders. slowly lower
your torso 60 Squatting posi-
ton, then come up slowly TO a
standing position. The added
weight that YOU have 10 push
up or control n, YOU 70 down
Is the thing that makes the
muscles really work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Chic Accents
For Dark Suit

EOLKS talk a lot about lin
i gerie touches 10 add 20 cool
accent to dark summer suits
but II takes Rosalind Russell 10
manage variety with a trio of
lace-edged handkcrchiefs
Shell tuck one into a sleeve
or inside a deep cuff the lace
showing. Or she will fold 'Wo
10 edge the neckline Of the suit
jacket, using the third as a
jabot
Again she'll appear with one
in a pocket, the lace edge folded
10 show narrow line. Or one
will be fastened 10 lapel or
breast pocket with a gay plastic
pln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Women
Can E4eIp
Win War

THERE is a man-sized job for
every patriotic woman in
America Every able bodied
woman should wear an emblem
OF service 10 show that she is
doing something 10 win the war,
IN one nf a score of ways.
The score Of ways is explained
il the book What Women Can
DO 10 WIN the War" There are
many important wartime jobs
that depend upon women. Unless
these JOBS are performed with
enthusiasm and efficiency, all the
planes and tanks in the world
may not be enough 10 overcome
the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Exercise
Advise d
BY DONNA GRACE

WE HEAR that since most of
w us have gone IN for more
walking than in years there Is
added work for the chiropodlsts.
This seems TO prove we have not
been giving the feet the work
they should have had.
Muscles have a way Of re-
belling when they are called
upon TO do any unaccustomed
work. Those of us who do eX-
ercises have discovered this and
the hardy ones have also diScov-
cred that the cure is TO repeat
the exercise until we have
taught the muscles 10 do as we
say and stop complaining.
Feet are not 10 blame, either.
They have been carried about in
cars and kept imprisoned in
tight shoes without the least
inkling of what was in store for
them, and now, out of the clear
sky, they are obliged TO wear
sturdy leather and walk as they
never dreamed they could-poor
feet!
We should feel sorry for them.
but we know they will soon re-
cover and be all the better for
their work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Pockets
T axe On
New Detail

THERES more patter about
pockets these days-can we
have 'em or can't we, and II so
how much? The way the mat
ter stands at the moment, we
can have slash pockets in any
thing, patch pockets in any
thing but lined wool garments.
So the designers, forced TO
simplify styles, are depending
more and more on tricky pock-
cts for detail. Here's a couple
pocket-size thoughts from Hol-
lywood.
The four pockets on the bright
red knit coat which Jane Ran
dolph wears in The Falcons
Brother" are boX-pleated.
single pleat down the center of
each. Each pleat is buttoned at
the top with a military brass
button. James coat is unlined.
knit with a ribbed yoke and
wide ribbed waistband to in
sure ~.
We note that slash pockets
are piped, double stitched, or
The slash pockets on the coat
edged with decorative bindings
for interesting detail.
dress Michele Morgan wore 10
n baseball game recently (the
young French star has gone all
out for the great American
game) are finished with grace
full scrolls of fabric in con-
iraSting color-brown scrolls,
the coat is dull gold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Your Fault

We have control Of all muscles
and should have kept them
hardened and prepared. We
know how active the feet Of
babies are before they are en-
cased in shoes. The little toes
and feet curl and move about
with the same ease as their
hands. This grace and supple
ness could be preserved If we
didn't make such SisSies Of our
feet.
We are not going 10 give up
wearing shoes. but We can learn
10 keep foot muscles so supple
and the skin so firm that
the neither tough leather nor
continuous walking Will hurt.
Foot specialists say we should
try TO be moro aware Of the
foot structure and TO give each
Joint and tendon its daily work
out. There would be little trou-
bic with fiat feet if these sup
porting m uscles were kept
strong.
We are told all normal.
healthy persons would have
good, firm feet II exercised as
they should be. Soles Of the feet
under the instep should be
stretched and rotated about
many times during the day.
Most of them are the forgotten
muscles until they become weak
and painful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
To Obtain

The books are TEN CENTS
EACH If called for At the service
counter IN the lobby of the De-
troit Times Building and FIJI
TEEN CENTS EACH by mail.
When ordering them. address
the Detroit Times Home lnsu-
tute, 1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich. Please be sure 10 write
plainly your name. address and
titles OF books you wish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

presented by The Detroit Times
Home Institute. The other six
are still available and they are:
What You Can Do in Civilian
Defense
The Wartime Cook Book
First Aid
Conserve Materials 10 Win the
War
How 10 Get a Job in Defense
Work
Gaming and Preserving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Vegetable Sauce

CHOPPED MUSHROOMS
Sauteed slowly in butter make
a delicious sauce for fresh yege-
tables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Send Today

Send for this book today and
find where YOU Will m best in
home front work
This is the seventh book in the
series Of IA Victory books being
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
War Races Along the Banks Of Russio's Historic Don
THE DON RIVER
Flows 1900 miles
from Tuio to Rostov.

| THE DON RIVER
Flows 1900 miles
from Tuio to Rostov.
THE UPPER DON
Tula 10 Voronezh
Flows out OF Loke
Ivan. linked TO upper
volso by eonoI ond
Oko river.
River troverses low
lying. fertile country
here; is 500-70o feet
wide, 40 feet deep.
THE MIDDLE DON
| Voronexh to koloch
Bonks ste ep q n d
rocky in this section.
| VoroneIh. war indus
try center. is heed Of
novigotion. but there
is little troffie above
| K O q c h. which is
| linked by roll TO the
| VoIeo of Stolinsrod.
| River widens to 1000
| #. here. $50 II. deep.
| CoSsAck COUNTRY
Fomed c osso c ks,
Russions given spe-
eioi privileges under
the Czor ruled region
from voro n Q Z h TO
Rostov; fought Boil
sheviks here in bloody
bottles during Rus
sion revolution n of
| l917-l8; now old
| fight osoinst kozis.
| BIG BEND REGION
Rich. black sorth
mokes cultivation Of
groins ond vines cosy
| THE LOWER DON
koloeh to SEQ OF Azov
| Voter very low here
in August. mokins
crossings cosy. West
bonks ore high. com.
mondins opposite
shores. which ore level
and vulnerable to in
vosion.
River is l/3 mile wide
here. creates 1870 SO.
mi. deIto below Rostoy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Midair Collision
Claims TwoLives
At Training Field

V1CTORVILLE, Cal, July 30 -
(UP)-A board of inquiry today in
veStigated the mid air crash of two
twin -motored army bombardment
training planes that killed Staff
Sergeant Rodney M. Grim, 20.
Opheim, Mont, and Clarence L.
Block, 20, Los Angeles photographer
Frank Filan, 81, Los Angeles, vet
eran Associated Press cameraman,
parachuted to safety before crash of
the plane piloted by Grim but re-
ceived an injured ankle and chest
lacerations in landing.
Grims plane collided during a
routine flight with another flown
by 1t. Russell L. Bolin. Bolin land
ed his damaged craft after ordering
the other two occupants, Capt. Will
liam r. Hulbrush and 1t. Raymond
w. Sullivan. to take to parachutes
Block and Filan were members OF
an authorized party OF newspaper
reporters and photographers tour
ing training fields of the west coast
army air forces training center
Block was a civilian employe of the
WCAAFTC headquarters in Santa
Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Killer Executed
BY Firing Squad

I only when necessary from the time
of the murder until he was shot
today. ..... t.
-Condit declined to eat breakfast.
"A half hour before the scheduled
execution he was administered a
slight Sedative.
Mrs. Condit, whom he married
early last year in Las Vegas, New,
while on parole from the California
state prison, visited her husband at
1870 last night and again at this
morning.
Mrs. Condit was on the prison
grounds today but did not witness
her husbands execution.
Mrs Condit declined to be in
tervieWed She had battled for
nearly l8 months to get her hus-
band eff with a lesser sentence
Condit originally was to have been
executed last year. but the wife's
legal endeavors delayed death for
nearly II months.
Condit killed Thorne on desert
read near Cedar City, Utah, early
last year. ThornC, a Am salesman,
was returning to Salt Lake City
from Las Vegas and had given
Condit a ride.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
PetriIIo Refuses
To Discuss Order

NEW YORK, July 30-CUP) -
James C. Petrillo, president cf the
American Federation of Musicians,
maintained today his refusal to dis
cuSS an order barring union muSi-
clans from making phonograph rec
ords, which is to be effective after
Friday midnight.
In addition to newspaper men
seeking clarification of the order,
which affects 100000 members, and
comment ON the plea of Elmer
Davis, office of war information di-
rector. that it would injure war
morale, the Mutual broadcasting
system tried vainly to obtain from
the AIM leader an explanation of
Petrillo edict which prevented Is
or more dance orci.cSiraS from
network broadcaSts.
After union musicians walked out
at statiCns KFRC, San Francisco,
and WARM, Scranton, Pa, Mu-
tuals remote dance-band pickupS
we're banned by Petrillo, though
the system was permitted to broad
east the orchestra'S locally.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Kaiser Says Shi pyords
Can Build Cargo Planes
THE UPPER DON

WASHINGTON, July 80 CUP) -
Henry j. Kaiser, west coast ship
builder, today told the senate COM
mittee investigating the war effort
that he could convert portions of
his shipyards to production of giant
cargo carrying airplanes with any
curtailment of surface ship output.
Kaiser, construction engineer
until he turned to shipbuilding
last year. said he revels in doing
things that can't be done and
asserted that any shipyard could
be converted to plane construction
without the complete revamping
which Eddie Rickenbacker, World
War ace, yesterday, said would be
necessary.
Cur yard might end up as a
mere assembly line, but we un-
doubtedly could build both ships
and cargo planes" he told the
committee.
DISPUTES RICKENBACKER
Kaiser asserted that RickenDack-
ers statement before senate mill
tary affairs subcommittee yeSter-
day that shipyards could not be
converted to cargo plane construc-
ton, was somewhat disturbing tc
me" Kaiser said that while Il look
on Rickenbacker as one of Ameri-
cas- idols, he is absolutely incorrect
I'm just builder" he said, Lut
he added that while he had often
been told that I couldn't build
ships in 46 days 1 am doing it
1T doesn't matter what can't be
DONE" he said, so long as we have
to do it, we can"
Committee Chairman Harry S.
Truman, D, Mo, remarked that
Rickenbacker's statements do not
carr much weight with me, be-
cause the same things were said
about the auto industry"
KAISER'S RECORD
Kaiser, who said he never saw
4 ship launched before December
l940," recently completed Liberty
ship in 46 days, compared with a
l40-day limit set by the maritime
commission in his contract.
He added that he had supervised
construction of three impossible
to-build dams" The dams-Grand
Clee, Bonneville and Boulder er-were
classified by tic Army itself as
impossible to build" he said
The conversion of shipyards to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Officers Hints
For Gifts 7 Told

Pet, didn't hep She replied that
was true, and that Aroff urged her
to get her sorority sisters to buy
war bonds.
And he also sold Ensign Levees
mother a $4,000 war bond, didn't
he?" asked Robinson. Miss Bouch-
ard said that was correct
The prosecution presented evil
dence in an attempt to prove that
Aroff recommended for commits
sions several men who were not
bona fide residents of the 18th
CSan Francisco naval district.
Ernest j. Friedman, an appren-
tice seamon, testified that his
home was in Los Angeles but that
he gave the address of an San
Francisco friend when he applied
for naval enlistment here.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Berlin Declares
Russians Cut Off

BERLIN, July 80. (GerHan broad
cast recorded by United Press in
London) forces at the bend
of the Don river have been cut
off from retreat east toward Stain
grad, the German high command
said today as 1t announced that
south of the lower Don it had Sc
vered the vital Stalingrad-Baku
railroad.
The communique implied that the
Nazi forces had driven a wedge
across the Don bend and thrown a
wall of troops between the Russian
forces still battling there and the
defense forces at Stalingrad
Nazi forces pushing southeast from
Rostov occupied the town of Pro-
letarskaya, rs miles south of the
lower Don, thus cutting the rail
road from Stalingrad to Novorossisk
which links with the Baku- -RostoV
railway, the high command said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Relatives Break
RedIander' S Will

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80. (UP)
The state supreme court yesterday
lpheld a lower courts ruling that
lie $28,S3l.49 estate of William j.
}road OF Redlands should be dis
-ributed among his three nepheWs
md five nieces.
Broad's will, read after his death
N April II, 1899, had designated
nine other individuals and three
charitable institutions, including the
Grace Methodist church of Red
and5, as beneficiarieS.
The original decision was made by
Jhe superior court of San Bernar-
limo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30 tUP)
- Naval attorneys today continue
their efforts TO prove that 1t.
Cmdr Maurice N. Aroff, on trial
before a general court-martial, en-
couraged and accepted gifts from
officers whose commissioning he
had aided.
Yesterdays principal witness was
Patricia Eileen Bouchard, blonde
Stanford stuC.-nJ from Beverly
Hills, Calf, who gave a detailed
account of conversations in which
Aroif was said TO have suggested
that two ensigns buy him gold cuff
links and an identification bracelet.
Aroff is charged with accepting
cuff links as well as a $3.50 auto
mobile from actor Tony Martin, in
violation of naval regulations which
forbid gifts fro man officer to one
of higher salary
ENSIGNS NAMED
Ensigns named in Miss Bouch.
ards testimony were Irvings Cum.
mings, Jr, film directors son, anG
Michael IeVee, or, FORMER Stan
ford student, from Los Angeles.
They had been sworn in that
day." Miss Bouc- -lurd testified, ant
we were all going to have dinner
together. Commander Aroff said
in a laughing way, well, now that
you boys are in, %ou ought to get
me something
Tie said to Cummings, Try, yor
can get me q pair of cuff links,
And he said to LeVee, And you can
get me a white gold Identification
bracelet with my name and blooo
type dts type Al on it
we all laughed, then he said to
me, Would you like to take my
wrist measurement now?' That was
a surpi Use, but / took a piece of
thread from my purse and the
made the measurement, LeVee
wrote me for the thread later .
COST TOO MUCH
She said Levec did not get the
bracelet, explaining in a letter to
her that the only gold ones ho
could find cost 500 or more and
that That's too much money foI
me- His letter added My mo-
ther found a nice silver one fol
$1l. Do you think that would be all
right?"
1t c. Ray Robinson, defense at
torney, asked Miss Bouchard:
Commander Aroff also called yor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Japs in Aleutians
Called Dangerous

NEW YORK, July 80 CUP)-Har-
old McCracken, an archaeologist
and explorer who has spent years
in the Aleutian islands for the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History, be-
lives that the japanese occupation
of Attu, KiSka, and Agattu is like
the Germans being in Florida.
"Attu, on the eastern tip OF the
string, is more important to the
United States than Singapore was
to the British" he said. "It is two
thirds of the way from Seattle to
Japan and directly in the path of
an air or sea route for aid to Rus
sia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

construction of giant cargo planes
is not as wild and fantastic a
scheme as it appears" Kaiser said.
He emphasized that his shipyards
and others of the same type were
adequately equipped to build the
planes because of careful planning,
and have sufficient ground space
and transportation facilities and
the experience gained from mass
production, assembly line methods
Of building surface ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

He testified, however, that II al
SO sincerely believe that the ma
tion's production of ships will even
tually be curtailed in spite of our
selves because of the steel short
age"
There is an erroneous impress
sion regarding Steel" Kaiser said
There is plenty of steel plate but
there is a de:.nite shortage of pro-
perly shaped steel and structural
metal"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
laps Desperate
For War Material

CHUNGKING, July 80 (UP) -
A military spokesman said today
that the japanese are carrying on
desperate campaign" to obtain
food stuffs and the materials of
war.
They are Fastening the harvest
ing of wheat in the north and in
every village of occupi , China
have begun a campaign to collect
scrap iron. In this connection, the
spokesman said, they have salvaged
some 40 ships sunk by the British
at Hong Kong and repairing them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Indian Youth, Il,
Accused in Death

SACRAMENTO, July 30-(UP)-
Assistant U. S. Attorney Emmett
Seawell announced today he had
ordered a murder charge filed in
federal court against John Geary,
14-year-old Indian youth of Modoc
county, accusing him OF shooting to
death Wilbur Barlese, l3year-
old companion on a hunting trip.
The shooting occurred on the FL
Rancheria Indian reservation, which
put the case under federal jurisdic
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
LAYS OFF 1000 MEN

PATERSON, N. j.. July 30. fupl
For lack of materials, Wright Aer-
onautical corporation has dropped
until Monday 1000 men on each
of three daily shifts at its main
plant, according to an announce
ment posted today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
SERVICES FOR HITLER

MILLS, Mass, July 80. up
Frederick F. Browns funeral parlor
was closed today and on it was this
sign: Enlisted in the navy. No
business wanted except with Hitler
His funeral must be conducted"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

SALT LAKE CITY, July 80 -
UP)-A firing squad of five men
executed "a year old Donald L.
Condit at dawn today for the mur-
der of a salesman who had be-
friended him.
Condit went to his death silently
When the neWSpapermen and au-
thorities who were chosen to wit
ness the execution trooped out in
to the prison yard, CCndit was
already strapped in high oak
chair against the south wall OF the
old penitentiary here.
A blindfold had been placed over
his eyes, a target over his heart.
Five riflemen were already In
place in doorway, beyond the
vision of the witnesses.
Sheriff Sherman G. Lamb of Iron
county, where Condit killed sales
man Harold Thorne of Salt Lake
CITY early last year, directed the
execution.
'r"NAL GIVEN
Condit was examined as he sat
in the chair by DR.. Milton Pepper.
The physician and and sheriff
stepped aside.
The sheriff gave a signal, not
visible to the witnesses. Five rifles
cracked. One cf the guns, none
knew which, was loaded with a
blank SO each marksman could feel
he did not fire the fatal shot.
There was a slight squirt of blood,
barely visible from the front row
cf witnesses, Condit slumped
against his bonds.
DR.. Pepper applied his stethoscope
and pronounced Condit dead. The
official time of death was COB a.
m, MWT.
Condit spent the night in the
death row with the Rev. j. P. Mere
ton. He was visited for the last
time earlier in the evening by mem
bers of his family, including his at
tractive wife. Prison authorities
said he made no unusual last min
ute request.
NO INTERVIEWS
In contrast to many other men
condemned to face the firing squad
Condit refused to grant any press
interviews. He talked to the press
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-21
MEETING o. GARDEN
CEsUB LAST FRIDAY
EhuNKN INTERESTING

A vesy interesting NESTING afs -
Eeesntlg msauinssk Gmrssen csnA -
led ii the HeefHasiem Eznxen i
ute MAKfttme noalklna Protest. -
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TIE aeaMtnaa wMa ngnzannd asNF II
fiaa nswiy sssrtaa president Mn
Raymond Il King ahe 80 4as
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During use business nsFsfaa Il
= = Esnmif Mas siexiea rsGh r.
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-21
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