davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

NOTE: This recipe is tailored" to Gold Medal
Khchen-tested" Flour; proper results cannot
be guaranteed Nth any other brand.
Shortening VA eVp-por buffer soda "a tsp)
for hovo) soa IA tsp)
Sugar Uh eUps) BvtsrmiIk Il eup)
Eggs t2) VoniIIu Il sP)
. 'siHsd GOLD MEDAL Kitchen Almond Extract w tsp)
tested" Flour (2N eUpsl Lemon Extract w tsp)
Boxing Powder u ispl Orange Extract Va fsP)
CREAM the shortening add sugar gradually, and
till fluffy Then blend in the well-beaten eggs Sf the
-four, baking powder, soda and salt together then
stir into Creamed mixture alternately with the butter
milk. Now blend in the Aavorings.
Pour into we'll Toured g. or g round
layer cake pans Bake 30 35 minutes in a moderate
$500. When COOL spread icing between layers,
top and sides and decorate by sprinkling finely
grated lemon orange rind around the edge
flower border" Keep in cool place.
For the icing you'll need:
Egg whites q, Other Aovorins "a tsp, q combine
Sugar q eUPl don Of Almond, Lemon Orange
Voter a 'bsp) -ssrue"
VenHIe "a tsp) Butter 70 bsP, vsp soft
IN TOP of double boiler combine egg whites, sugar,
water-beating just enough to blend completely Place
rapidly boiling then beat with rotary beater
till white and very light (cng is done uben h holds its
shape uben beater bRLled o9) Takes to minutes,
depending on size of boiler and vgor of beating. Then
remove from boiling water beat in Aavorings,and
beat occasionally till cool When thoroughly cool, fold
in butter carefully. Butter should be very soft,
melted)
'(D you lire in part Of The South ubere GOLD MEDAL
Soff Wbeat FLOUR is sOkA 2k cups instead Of 2A
cups in be ADORE reeibe)
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24
NEWS. FOR WOMEN WHO CAKE!

answers the wish of women aHorer
dmeviea for bound collection of the
most typical Betty Crocker recipes.
Contains sections on cakes and icingS,
yeast and quick breads, pies, cookies,
desserts. Gives you valuable tips TO
helpyou in your baking. Get your copy.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

100 pages. Profusely illustrated! 22O
wonderful recipes! That doesn't begin
to- describe the new Betty Crocker
Cook Book of "All.Purpose Baking!
Thousands of women are going to-
want a copy. IL marks the 10Th jubilee
Anniversary OF Betty CroCker service
(Nofe cot
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

Copr 1912 General Nis Inc. Betty Croc ker" and
"kMeheneLel ale reg LLadc maIka OF GenctaL ML. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Victory
Revue
Tonight

Tonight in Cass Technical High
School auditorium, the victory re-
vue. "You Can Defend America,
will be presented under the au-
spices of the joint labor-manage-
ment committee of the Brigg:
Manufacturing Company to fam
lies and friends of workers in this
Detroit defense plant.
Another public presentation Is
scheduled for Friday evening in
DENLY High School auditorium IN
der sponsorship of the Northeast
Community Council and DENLY
High School. Last evening the re-
vue was presented for the fourth
time in this area at the Pierce
Junior High School in Crosse
Pointe.
To st. Anthony School students
goes the credit of being the first
school in this state to equip a
recreational day room for the
soldiers at Camp Custer. The
scholars. through a committee OF
their own, raised the necessary
$Z75 for this purpose through a
drive starting May ! to collect and
sell wastepaper, magazines and
cardboard. This money was sent 10
the Army and Navy Recreation
League, which arranged for the
equipment of the room with
Grapes, furniture, card and ping
pong tables. A plaque bearing the
schools name will decorate the
entrance. Mrs. d. Dwight Douglas,
president of the league, appeared
personally at the school to extend
compliments TO the boys and girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Quiz Answers

Archbishop OF Canterbury.
2-No. They are varieties Of
poetic measure.
approximately 80 feet. 1t is
second only to Mount Whit
ney, l4,501 feet high.
New York City. New York
County comprises only the
Borough of Manhattan, one
of New York's five boroughs.
5-The Antilles, an island group
Of the West Indies.
6-Trifling gifts to customers
given by tradesmen, a custom
in Louisiana.
IA rain gauge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
SENDING TwITCHELL

I'm not going TO take up your
time with all that happened at
Doctor DiswelPs cottage" / said.
Jack and Gus can tell you the
whole thing better than 1 can
probably have already-and I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
PITFALLS OF LOVE
BY Adele
Garrison

simply am not up TO IL. But
while was there j asked the
long distance operator to get me
q list OF all telephone calls re-
celved by Professor Diswell
within the last "a hours.
There was only one" I con-
tinued, "and Il came from n pri-
vate unlisted number In Hotel
Lansfield."
TELLS OTHER DETAILS
5000" my father inter-
rupted, with no tinge of surprise
in his voice. did you get any
other information
81 asked her what kind Of
voice Il was" answered, and
then repeated the comment of
the operator on the '1ah-de-dah,
womanish voice" of the man who
had called.
ITO me that signified but one
person." / said, land . number
of suspicious circumstances I
have encountered clicked into
place ~ I mentally Identified
him as one In q key position I'm
the hotel That was the reason
telephoned Doctor Twitchell.
was afraid for your safety"
81 appreciate your solicitude,
dear child" he said, then added
astoundingly, "but IL was en-
tirely unnecessary. suppose
by key position you mean the
office OF hotel manager"
l stared at him in open-mouthet
astonishment.
"You mean ?" 1 gasped.
THAT I have known OF Mr..
Miners activities for som e
time; that by pretending to have
q greatest confidence in him,
and by appealing TO him for aid
at every opportunity, not only
have made him believe that he
has me completely duped, but I
also am giving him the tradi-
tional rope with which TO hang
himself.
HER DISILLUSIONMENT
His every move IL scruti-
nlzed. Some of his most trusted
subordinates are I'm my employ.
So one of the safest places in
the world for any of US Is Hotel
Lansfield."
Then" I said bitterly. II sue
ceeded only In making an idiot
Of myself"
"Never speak Of yourself like
that again." my father said
sternly. you did exactly the
right thing according to the
knowledge you had. But have
no further ssue~vv have that
hotel situation well IN hand"
A knock at the door punctu
ated his assertion. When he opene
1t heard the voice of one of hi
men, speaking in low but distinc
tones.
"A call on your private tele-
phone from u. NJ" il said.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Connolly Answers

1-(a) bronze; OBJ pewter; (c)
steel.
2-(a) roof; OBJ leaf; (c) red.
"a pretender; OBJ beggar; (c)
actor.
4-ta) Yes, William Paca.
Robert T. Paine, John Penn.
Sal Jan; OBJ Pietro; (c)
Ethelbert.
Sal pare, pair: CD Boer,
boar; (c) idol. idyl.
How the Little Darling Of the
Films Escaped Being q Spoiled
Child. The Mother OF One of
the Worlds Most Popular Young
Actresses Reveals the Secret Of
How She Guided Her Daughter
Through the awkward Age"
and Gives Some Hints That May
Help Your Own Daughter.
Read This Intimate and Up-to-
the-Mlnute Article by Margaret
Stimson in The A mer G a N
Weekly, With This Coming Sun
days Issue OF The Detroit Sun
day Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

I RAISED myself 10 a sitting
posture as spoke, and my father
Steadied me as / rose from the
couch and recovered my shoes.
"Yes." myfather said. IL think
explanation of that telephone
call 20 Doctor Twitchen Ii suf-
fcient warrant for delaying din
ner, but all Of you must have
dinner Immediately afterward.
1 can send Gus out for IL right
away 90 . restaurant I often
patronise down here"
"Yeu know my likes and dis
likes % well m I do" told him,
AN appetizer or soup, meat or
Ash or shell food or chicken, one
vegetable and q salad, n light
dessert and plenty of coffee. You
SEQ really am hungry"
"T'Il see 20 II ut once" he said.
starting for the door.
"And I'll freshen up n bit
while you're gone" I told him.
When he had left I put on my
shoes. washed my hands, put on
a touch Of powder and rearranged
my hair.
When my father came back ]
was waiting in comfortable chair
with another drawn up opposite
me.
THEY MUST TALK
Dinner will arrive In less
than half an hour" he said. II
! hope you do not mind dining by
J yourself. as I have already dined.
y There are many things ! must
talk over with Jack and Profess
sor DiswelI, and I must do IL
while they eat, for we must all
get back to the hotel. 30 that
you can get to bed and have
good nights sleep"
II don't feel rs II I ever could
sleep again I'm the Lansfield," /
said impetuously
lie looked at me Intently.
II suppose that IL part Of
why you telephoned Doctor
Twitchell. You'd better tell me
about IL now"
SENDING TWITCHELL
I'm not going TO take up your
time with all that happened at
Doctor Diswell's cottage" / said.
Jack and Gus can tell you the
whole thing better than 1 can
probably have already--and I
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
WAR LABOR BOARD
ISSUES EQUAL PAY
ORDER FOR WOMEN

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - Set
ting aside the contention that women
industrial workers are less competent
than men because of physical inferi-
ority, and so are not entitled to mems
pay, the National War Labor Board
has ordered the Brown & Sharpe Man
ufacturing Company of Providence,
r. l., to introduce the principle of
equal pay for equal work. The COM
pany has 1900 workers.
The order directed the company to
pay equal wages to women who "in
comparable jobs produce work of the
same quantity and quality as that per-
formed by men"
Dr. George w. Taylor, vice-chair-
man of the board, who wrote the sec
tion of the order dealing with the
equal wage question, said:
"Our country will depend more and
more upon its women to produce the
materials with which it's men will
fight.
"In calling upon American women
to assume vital role on the industrial
front, the country has an obligation
to provide the utmost assurance that
they will not be subject to discrimina-
tory treatment in their compensation.
They have a right to economic equal
ity."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
Continue Drive To Halt
Liquor Sales To Minors

Columbus, Enforcement Chief
j. William Big Bill' Cleary this week
said the drive against liquor sales to
minors will continue in Ohio and that
officers in his department will check
carefully all complaints of this nature
received.
Pointing out that between 40 and so
permit holders have been cited before
the state liquor control board in re-
cent weeks on charges of sales to
minors, Chief Cleary said the respon-
sibility for determining customers
age is the license holders job.
When permit holders or their en-
ployes are in doubt, he said, ''they
should not sell drinks"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
Plan United Drive For
Remaining Scrap Metal

Plans for co-ordinating the several
scrap collection agencies for city
county drive were discussed this week
in the Chamber of Commerce offices.
A committee composed of Hughes
Beeler, William Wolf, Gerald Huff
man, Guy Beckett, H. R. Grosvenor,
and William Marsh will formulate a
definite program and make its report
at meeting to be conducted in a
few days.
Purpose of the drive is to gather
up remaining scrap of all kinds in the
homes and on the farms. Huffman,
who will conduct the rural campaign,
already is setting up his program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
WHITAKER NAMED TO
HEAD COMMITTEE in
DRIVE TO PASS LEVY

Sidney Whitaker has been selected
by the tax levy committee of the
Butler County tuberculosis and Health
Association as chairman to lead a
campaign to pass a one-fourth mill
levy at the November election, it
was announced by DR.. Azel Ames,
president of the association, at a
meeting this week Whitaker will be
assisted by Truman Davis as rural
chairman, Mrs. Ray E. Sebald, Mid
dletown, and Mrs. ]. Paul Albert,
Oxford.
Whitaker, accepting the assignment,
announced that vigorous campaign
will be launched by his committee and
that the public will be offered true
facts about the tuberculosis situation
within the county through speakers
at meetings and distribution of printed
information in industry and the
schools.
More than 400 Butler County resi-
dents are suffering from tuberculosis
now and SO to 60 Butler County people
die from the disease each year, pro-
ponents of the issue say. Butler
County has 21-bed tuberculosis hos
pital in Hamilton at Front and Dayton
Streets, and the money produced by
the levy will be used to continue the
operation of this hospital, it was
pointed out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
McSweeney Is Booked
For Butler Speeches

John McSweeney, Democratic can
didate for governor, will fulfill three
speaking engagements in Butler
County, Friday, October 16, Demo
cratic officials disclosed. He will be in
Oxford at o'clock, Middletown at 7,
and Hamilton at g. John A. Schwalm,
chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee, said a place for the Ham
ilton meeting would be announced
later. John D. McDonough will make
arrangements for the Oxford visit and
Henderson Estes, vice-chairman of
the executive committee, will make
arrangements for the Middletown
rally.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
Group Organized By Wives,
Sweethearts OF Service Men

Middletown, Ohio.-A new organ
ization, believed to be the first of its
kind, will be formed here next Satur-
day by wives and sweethearts of the
men in the armed services.
Sponsors said the purpose of the
organization will be to provide social
and recreational activities for the
members. Later a program of wal
work may be undertaken.
The initial meeting will be conducted
in the woman's department of the Y
M. C. A. building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council met in regular ses-
sion with Ralph Morningstar in the
chair. Thirty-two delegates were
present and answered the roll call.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved
An Introductory communication was
read from Phil Hannah, the newly
elected secretary-treasurer of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor. The same
was received.
A communication was read from
Azel Ames, Jr., M. D., vice. president
of the Butler County tuberculosis and
Health Association, in which he stated
that there will be submitted to the
voters at the coming election a one
fourth mill tax levy to care for tu-
bercular patients, and would appreci-
ate an endorsement. A speaker will
also be provided if the council so de-
sired. After some discussion, the sec
retary was instructed to invite the
speaker to the next regular meeting
William Green, president of the A.
F. of L., in a letter urged Trades
Council to have a committee appointed
to assist in the scrap metal drive.
Delegate Schlotterbeck, of the local
fire fighters, on behalf of his organ
ization, thanked the council delegates
for assistance rendered in their efforts
to have the city employ applicants
with high percentages under civil
service. Two applicants have already
been appointed.
A committee to meet with Bob Lub-
bers reported the meeting was salts
factory and the committee was dis
charged
President Morningstar made par
tial report on the Labor Day outing
and said a complete report will be
made at the next meeting. A rising
vote of thanks was extended the COM
mittee for their time and labor to
make the outing a success financially
and otherwise.
H. H. Howard offered a motion that
the secretary write Alexander Thom-
son, civil defense co-ordinator, asking
why laboring men are not considered
and placed on the different committees
appointed
A communication was read from
the rural rationing board asking for
list of names of laboring men who
live in rural districts. A list of names
will be given that organization in the
next few days. The secretary was in
structed to write Don Mitchell, secre-
tary of the Hamilton Rationing Board,
and ask why laboring men have not
been considered on the different COM
mittees.
Ray Caldwell, delegate of Molders'
Union, No. sc, asked that committee
be appointed to meet with the Board
of Education and ascertain the infor-
nation why $500 was charged the
Naval Radio Trainees for use of the
dInlellc Ield lof Inc Iootpall game
last Saturday, while others are
charged $4,000 The chair, Ralph
Morningstar, appointed himself, H. H.
Howard, Frank Vidourek, Ray Cald-
well, and Joe Spaulding on the COM
mittee.
The trustees were instructed to
look into the advlsability of inviting
the men in service to the Labor Temple
as a meeting place.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
35-Mile Speed Limit Urged

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). = The
American Automobile Association is
urging all motorists to begin observ-
ance of the 35-mile maximum speed
limit as recommended in the Baruch
rubber report. Association officials
said that voluntary cooperation would
help the government solve the prob
lem of providing enough tires and re-
treads to keep vehicles in operation
until there is an ample supply of syn
thetic rubber
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
Meatless Days Loom
On OhiO's Horizon

Columbus, Ohio. ~ "Meatless days
are in prospect for Ohioans if and
when meat is ordered rationed, it was
decided at a meeting here last week
Of Ohio State Restaurant Association
directors.
1t was pointed out that adoption of
this plan would make it possible to
serve customers of restaurants full
portions of meat on other days dur
ing the week. The resolution adopted
recommended "meatless days rather
than week-long rationing."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09

Where would America be today if
the labor unions had not done a mag
niicent manpower mobilization job
and supplied hundreds of thousands
of skilled workers on time for the
completion of projects that were vi
tally needed?
The answer is chaos!
A Vote of Thanks
Of course, men of Pegler's twisted
mentality may reply that these are
idle boasts, that if the unions had not
acted as they did the government
would have forced them to do so.
And, of course, the prospect of force
and compulsion in American life is
not entirely unpleasing to Peglerites
But we feel certain that the Amer
ican people as a whole, who have en-
listed their lives and their fortunes in
the war against Hitlerism, will not
hesitate to give a vote of thanks to
the trade union movement for preserv-
ing by voluntary action the form and
substance of democracy in the ma
tion's industrial relations Our nation
will give thanks that organized labor
has kept labor free and instilled in
the hearts and minds of American
workers an unconquerable will to win
Does Pegler think that organized
labor relished the idea of surrendering
advantages and opportunities which
induced workers to join unions? Does
he think that the leaders of organized
labor regard with equanimity situa-
tion which spells danger for the future
of the trade union movement?
They saw this situation coming
They saw they were imperiling the
gains won after three-quarters of g
century of struggle. But they saw 8
greater danger! And in the face Of
that danger, they did not hesitate
They acted as Americans, first, anc
trade unionists, second.
Why should a worker join a unior
now, Mr. Pegler? Well tell you. Be
cause he should be proud to become
part of an organization that place:
the interests of our country before it:
own interests. Because he knows he
can help America win by joining {
union. And because when this war il
won, America will redeem the sacri
fees of her loyal trade unionists by
giving them wider opportunities thar
ever before to achieve better life
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
NEW BUSINESSES

Vida Allwardt, 233 Court Street,
Watkins products.
Bouford Fultz, R. 2, Oxford, filling
station.
Blaune Barrett, 851 Franklin Street,
coal.
Mildred Meyers, 1870 Central Ave
nue., restaurant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
Grid Games This Week

High school football games this
week will include Hamilton VS. George
Washington, indianapolis, Friday eve
ming at Hamilton; Hamilton Catholic
vs.. Aquinas, Columbus, Saturday night
at Hamilton; Fairfield VS.. Seven Mile
at Seven Mile, Friday afternoon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
Drive On Dark Bikes

A drive against bicyclists who ride
at night without displaying lights was
ordered this week by Police Chief j. C.
Calhoun. Complaints were made to
councilmen Monday night. Police also
will check owners as to whether they
have obtained a city bicycle license.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
Military Course To Open

Oxford, Ohio. First instruction for
500 students taking the II weeks mill
tary course at Miami University was
given Wednesday night. The group
will be known as the Miami Univer-
sity Volunteer Training Corps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
u. S. O. Center Provided

Middletown, Ohio. = The U. S. O.
will open a headquarters in the Dixie
News to serve as an information cen
ter and recreation waiting room,
members of the committee said Tues
day. The location was made available
by Marvin Clark, city commissioner
The staff will be supplied by the Mid
dletown Federation of Women's Clubs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
Lab0r's Voice Gaining

Washington, D. C. - The ranks of
labor men sitting on war price and
rationing boards are swelling weekly.
Where two months ago, less than 100
labor men were participating in the
work of local boards, now close to 500
men are at work in this volunteer ac-
tivity in almost every state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
New Miami Organizes
Local Defense Council

The people of New Miami have
called meeting for tonight, Friday,
October 8, at 8 p. M, for the purpose
of organizing defense council for
the village All are invited to attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
OXFORD SPECIALS

Oxford will undergo its first prac-
tice dim-out next Friday night, Verlin
Pulley, commander of the local de-
tense corps, said Wednesday. Only the
residential section, including dwell
ings, apartment houses, and Miami
University dormitories, will be af-
fected