davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-02

The children must be made to feel
that they have q part In. this pro-
gram, and this includes eating the
foods they need without argument
and in showing clean plates at the
end OF each meal.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

Now that homemakers are be-
coming more vitamin conscious than
ever before, It's easy to understand
why the fruit or vegetable salad
bowl Is increasing In popularity.
With its delicious combination of
chilled, crisp. greens, glistening
with a smartly favored mixture Of
a mild salad oil, vinegar and sea-
sonings, its tangy flavor holds in
slant appeal for every member Of
the family. You'll want to enhance
your reputation as a salad artist by
serving this
CURLED VEGETABLE SALAD
PLATE.
Select uniformly shaped ripe to-
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Clarity Lard

To clarity lard that has become
rancid. remelt 1t and slice into it q
raw potato. Remove the potato in
. few minutes, add . pinch Of bak-
ing soda, then strain the liquid
lard through q piece Of cheesecloth.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Glamour for Morale
Women Are Lot Braver and More
Efficient With Good Appearance

in carelessness about personal ap-
pearance. This works the other
way, too.
outside of the morale lifting
factors of looking attractive, there
are the health factors. The road
to beauty is the road to health
You cannot achieve one without
automatically getting the other.
II you have too much weight
drop it. II you have been staying
in the house too much, get outdoors
more often. If you don't know how
to eat for greatest vitality, learn
how. If you are a worrier, start
disciplining yourself in this time Of
stress.
We have q huge, sad job to do
We cannot sidestep it. Let's boost
the morale of our men by staying
lovely and cheerful. Any one car
live life graciously when it's easy
going. The traits Of the thorough.
bred spirit show when the track Il
muddy and the going's hardl
I have two leaflets which VII
help you In your pefsonal de-
fense program. II you wish to
have them, send . Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for "Vitamins
in Your Budget" and "A Perfect
Daily Routine for Women" to
Josephine Lowman, in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Bv Baroness Phantom

Youngsters
In winter these little outfits ideal
In spring. they play caans
alone added
Little white and red saboa ombroder from simple charts
included
designed for size "a
directions
Send Pattern Needework Editor o
The Evening STAR
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Tasty Filling

Creamed corn with green beans
added, makes a tasty filling for
noodle or rice ring.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

Lettice Lee STREET. has COM
piled . classified food table Of
average foods suitable for young
children which viii be sent to
you upon request. Address the
Woman's Department Of The Eve
ming Star and inclose . Scent
stamp with your request.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Whitaker
II, PAUL THOMPSON

The Rev Nr. Brown OF Ypsilan-
preached an inspiring message
sunday morning.
Nh and Mrs. charles Miller and
ianilr OF Lansing We're Visitors al
'Ae incoming services Mr.. Miller
faee an interesting talk and his
ON render a solo.
Nj Miller 81 brother OF Ed
adfd Miller, an ardent church
worker.
Everyone had bic laugh al the
midget wedding rendered by a
group Of young fox from Smith
chapel. Monroe. The prog am was
sponsored by the Stewardess board
~ The church
The Bishop John A. Gregg OF
tic Fourth Episcopal district on
tour 10 Ann Aibor stopped in 10
yisii the pastor and congregation
All are very sorry To learn that
Charles Benton. a member OF the
church. Is 81 IN tho hospital. Mrs.
teriter 3 also on The sick list
\ program was rendered hy the
Junior choir sunday Tho money
j. toward getting folding chairs
Tor The church
Mrs. Nancy Alexander enteria n
I'd the Missionary society Tuesday
Pon Thompson and Bob Miller
visited friends in Ypeilanii sun
dav
PRAYER meeting was conducted by
Miss l.. LeGford Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

A city-wide conference on "Wo'
men IN the war Effort" 10 inter
pref present plans and future need
will be held on Saturday. April III
from 10 a. m. TO p. m at me De-
troit Y. W. c. A. under the Spon'
sorship OF "a Detroit social ag
encies and organizations. The pub
lie Is in vlted. Luncheon reserya'
tions by April ..
Panel discussion groups VIII CO.
yer the subject from four different
anglee: Training and Placement
la by Edwrrd l.. Cushman direc'
tor Michigan United States En-
ployment Service; Health HoS'
ing and Recreation" led by Bruce
II Douglas. NJ. d. commissioner
Detroit Department of iiealth
oChild Care Centers' led by MISS
l,ma Cnruh. Detroit Board oil euu'
cation specialist in nursery schoo
glH IsHDOl NItliuUi We ~ -
Airs Kathleen JOHNSON Louvre
Commemorative OF the niieo
states Womcns Bureau. Lapo'
supply committee. War Production
Board Mrs. Oscar G. Starrct'
chairman of the Detroit rune
" elfare Commission Will preeids
and Mis-. Edith NJ. kimball OF M
business and Industrial commit.
tee. Detroit YNCA is chairman o.
the conference planning commit
tee
Sponsoring organizations m
dude the Deti,it Association o
Women's Clubs. the National Ar So
citation for the Advancement OF COZ
orcd People. the Urban League
League. Labor supply Commute
o. War Production Board lnl'c'
states Employment, Service IN
troit YWCA Consumers League o
Michigan. Detroit Board OF Educa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Racket


John Jacobson, deputy superin-
tendent. said he had made thor
ough probe OF the charges before
Ward had been called into the Of
hce. but that he could not ind
where the club had been issued a
charter TO operate, nor was II in
corporated under the state laws.
Ward said that he wac working
IN conjunction with the war Pro-
duction Board and that he had been
able 10 procure jobs at Murray
Body, Fords. American Aluminium.
Continental Motors, and other rae
tories for members OF his board.
but he could not produce the evil
dence to support his contention.
"lll give you break" said Ly-
don. III you'll return the money
you have collected from those men
Will not press charges. II you
don't then I'm going 10 aek for a
warrant and have you prosecuted
in court
Ward agreed 10 return all the
money he had collected from the
men. paying it through Lydon's Of
nee.
In statement issued Mr. Ward
said
THE ward Employment club was
established in August, 1928 by me.
rs purpose VAS 10 help The Negro
man Get into factories and private
industries. In which they were pro-
hbled because Of their color. Since
then this club has accomplished
quite a lot
This week it-MaS- found out that
some of the members had been go
ing around telling different Off
ciais that the president was selling
juhr for the cum al $3.50 This ac-
cusation was proven false.
We would like 20 have the co.
operation OF an the members in
This affair. We are also asking that
The public attend some OF our meet
ines and find out just what We are
doing 10 help the Negro people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

then we're glad to make It because
in losing the cuffs we're also leo
Ing the peg-top pants, long coats
and Biz Apple hats.
But don't be too sure about tho
rout OF The peR-tors long coats and
Big Apple hats. There is a po<sibi-
lily that the trio has just retired
10 new positions in order 10 siren-
eihcn their lines as the military
experts would say.
Tho new order for the cufilcss
pants went into effect Monday, and.
iho~e members OF the male specie
who shop for the new outfit after
that date will be forced TO accept
the new fashion. The War Prcduc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

ton Board has so decreed.
After all. just what good wac
the cuff anyway? II you take It
from me, II was a good receptacle
for accumulated dirt. crums Of
bread from the dinner table. and
lighted cigarette butts. or course
those uebands who like TO hold out
on the little woman could use the
old cuff as an ideal spot to hide
the hank roll.
But you can get accustomed 10
the cuffless pants just like you can
adjust yourself TO two Jumps OF
sugar in the coffee when YOU have
been accustomed 10 using four. And
anyway, don't you wear cuffless
pants with the SOUP and tails.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES

other suitable person:
1t is ordered. That the thirteenth
day OF April, next. az TWO o'clock
in the afternoon at said Court Room
be appointed for hearing said pc
tition.
And II Is further Ordered. That a
copy OF this order be published once
in each week for three weeks con-
secuiivcly previous 10 said time OF
hearing. in The Detroit Tribune. a
spapcr printed and circulating
ia eaid County OF Wayne.
u. J. HEALEN,
judge II Probate.
"a True Copy
Deputy Probate Register.
"a tbs,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Negroes Join One-Day Conference
On Women In The War Effort

'tion, Womcn's Committee ~.
Community Fund, Works pro...u'
Administration Detroit Counc,s, ', :,
Youth Service. League OF Wom wv
Voters Detroit Federation Of IT,.
cheers Women's Central corr,%
lAW-C1O Detroit Departmen, !,
Health. Detroit Dcpartmcn, !,
Parks and Recreation Detroit puS
lie Welfare Department and man.
others
Gloster Current. secretary NJ a.
\AACP. and Mrs Geraldine pl.1
zoe OF the United States Emnlor
nent Service will participate /,
the panel discussions "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Y MEMBERS
STRIVE FOR
End AWARD

any member can gei one ~
those handsome "Y' pins accord.
ing TO \. Roscoe Tyler chairman
Of the Member Get a Mcmbor q,
fort. Twenty ~" friend QUILTED
and received their pins at ne I'm
Annual banquet held last Friday
March %.
The next award night will N.
Monday, April 20, at a FclowshIp
meeting OF all commltcomen All
torcstcd "Y' friends pr, Geo :.
ID. West, chairman Of these meet.
ines. has just made the announce.
mont that Hugh Booth. industrial
secretary OF the YMCA will D, CUES,
speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

cult Court for TIE Coanis Of wayne ~
Chanesry.
ORDER FOR ArrEAHA>CE
VIVIAN LIDnELLE. Plaintiff. Va
FERRY LiDDELLE. Defendant.
Al session ~ said court hc.d In the
city OF Deuot County az Walu. and
STATE OF Miehisaa on the 81 das % Mar.
A. u. 1885,
Present, The HoN Lester s Mol.
Circuit Judgs.
IL sppesrlng 20 ne coart for sff.da-
VII on file that Perry L44dslie. ihe =
hove named drfenasnt d, uet rtsid'nt
Of the state ~ Mirhiran eva ihsfefutH
cannot be scr cd With process .sspc4 p.t
II thus court
II further appearing that tas ,o0fH
stafe ~ Illinois. AMI that fhe .f~' -noN
address Of said de.e ndaal WAS $500 cas-
Um'f chicago lHinois
Un motion a joel VI poa@t sttor
ney for plainiiff 70 - oiloled Hat t1e
defendant enter Ais appestanfs in th
aDse iH fhsee months flnni me date 81
this order or the niil O. rompa.at fef
herein MI he taAcn a. rW'4tss'a
sains, hn
II - further ordered ins, oetg 80
thns order % serf 20 The de ant
"a iatt known addfets ni fs-'rt
mai. and IN me event no ~ s'efi if-
turn receipt received s.nta tt
Defendant. th order - re fp7,isaei
s'coiding 90 law.
i 4 Ifus Copy
Lester : Mol eye .if iuf-s
CASTAE D. itNGINAN.
py 4 ,RGEEANEs
psrufy ei'r~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Announcement

AHnoaN menis ARE oai % the
efmAs marriage of Eiaoia Annie
Lonenosr daneh'el al Mr and
Nts.linher charlie, elaHe 81
80 Madison gHcngc 20 lmcs Wi
ltm Sirip'n lhe wcdGins tv,ii take
place on SNaaay April 4 az 81
JoNrs ple-Hytr chgsDh Tho
fetep.iWt WIZ b" he'd AZ 80 f.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
ATTY. VIM. 4. Patrick. >r-
1871 ~. Antoine
STATE or MICHIGAN. ?
County 90 NaNne ss
NJ. aiH.i9f


Al a session OF he Probate Court
Tor said County of Wayne. held az
The Probate Court Room in ,ne CITY
of Detroit. on tile seventeenth day
Of March, 10 the year one thou
sand nine hundred and forty TWO.
Present JOSEPH 4. MURPHY,
Judge oi Probate.
IN tho Matter ~ he Esiaie ci
JOSEPH ". STUART Deceased
William r.. Patri.k ST. SPECIAL
Administrator of sand estate. haN-
81. rtnde "a o. TINS ,ousi his H.
ne account lu >ald NATTER
Ii r. ordeicd. That iae twenty
as~i day o. Aprl Next. az TN
in the forenoon az sa'd
Cont Room bee appointed for eN-
aminins ad allowing said account
AMI i further Orderrd That
COPY j ,a- order ~ pnb'ched once
IA cach wreck Tor ia0re weeks cNn-
setuittly pgeNogs 20 said time of
bfatsng % rae Detroit Tlhvne q
< ew sp7psr printed ari efeifiafths
sa,a County of WAYNE
JOSEPH a NlEriiN
lHdse ~ Probate
Deputy Probate R.pls'fr
40 ISIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
ELLINGTON
SCORES AGAIN

According 10 music critics the re-
cofding sticking" Duke Filing
ron original. is pacing the new re-
cord releases Herb Je,frics does
q Sophisticated blues vocal with a
gorgeous rhythmic background.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
.Sojiourner Truth
Continued from page u


/ Homes.
Parade Proposed
Plans had originally been made
10 stage the parade and demon
straliOn Easter sunday. but this
date was later changed because IL
MAS felt there viii be too many
things that Will conflict.
Under present plans the demon
+ stiatlon viii bc held IN Cadillac
square. in front OF The soldiers and
sailors monument on which Is The
statue oi SaIouincr Truth.
Possessed OF ohdnlate inhexibil-
ny. 40 Wac demonstrated 80 force
fully 10 Howard ACkton Two weeks
ago. members OF tho sojourner
'rruih CITIZENS committee are de-
lcrmiRid 10 proceed with the
march on Washington unless
F,delal authorities give the word
fyl Negro oceupan,y Of The Homes
very soon
Injunction Pending
The hearing on the petition for
an injunction 20 restrain Mr. aud
Mas Fcedell1k- lIagan from occn-
pysng the premises az 5t99 Alien
Dale, Wal, adjourned TO April 3 by
Ci.cuit Judge James O'Neil, last
week.
a mob OF Whites s.oned the Ia
gan home swo week. a-1 .g a futile
cnyfl 10 force Tho ianily % yacaie
lAe homo they purchased act Dee
cembcr Police dispersed 'ae mob
atfcr ar bedroom window had
been broken hy s'one.
The petitioners are owners OF
property ia the Subdivision known
Is Addilon 10 Dairy Pa H. just
north @; lircman They contend
tha ihi- Sn6dY~ioe was planned
&c q heh class residential district
10 he used and co. iped exclusively
hv p,rr us of iac white or Cauta-
saH i.re and iaAt these plaintin,
rN chased their homes in said sub
AIS IN rclauCe upon the re-
sts.e'cd ,aafae'r iAelcof'
Ihe dant> declare that there
ate Dr. frrlr'Nn Covenants in me
orieAiai contracts of Me subdIvi-
~ioi 'h'r'f,rc iho action OF the
plaintiffs Is no. valid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Benjamin l.. smith.
1886 Brush ~.
STATE or MICHIGAN
County oi Waync So
No. 29~. 6ml

A. session OF AZ Pfnbafs Cogr
'or said county OF Wayne net ~
the Probate Court Room n'ae NH 8
% Detroit on the twenfy t'aua uat
n March Ia the year one ;lou-ana
me hundred aud tor,y-fNo Pft,
ent H. Healy Judge ~ Probate
In The Mate OF ihr t,'at
CRAZE MAY DENNIS, pfcsa.sd
On reading and films The recession
~ Marion p Saunder piaNne
that administration az SAID estate
hs granted 10 himself or some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Fellows! You'll Have To Find A New
Place To Hide Money From The Wife
BY RUSS J. coWANs

Cuffless pants the fashion.
Trousers with cuffs have gone for the Duration Just
like pants suits pegop and those horrendous
long coats and ocean-wide hats.
II chopping off the cuffs your pants is sacrifice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
CLASSIFIED


FOR SALE OR RINT
Listen Barriers. &c hair barber.
shop; good locations: good trade.
address Rev. =. u. Armstrong or
Mrs. J. Penn. il33 Hastings H..
Detroit. Mich. Phone Tc. a->alG.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

Deputy Probate R,pis'tr
SO rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

S on your pants is sacrifice,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Past Presidents in Charqe
OF Puyanup Kiwanis Meet
New President S. A. Stoner. Mokes
Committee Appointments For Yeor

combine all the problems Of the
many affected farm groups and
carry out a general program oi
cooperative activity calculated ic
insure q maximum labor supply
including a patriotic response
among valley residents, next sea
son.
VIII Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. L. Kaufman
Of 512 9th 1T, s.W.. viii be hosts
New Years evening at q family
dinner celebrating Mr.. Raufman's
birthday. Places will be marked
for Mrs. Robert N. Barton of Port
Angeles and daughter. Virginia:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Forslund Of
Pocatello. Ida, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Coolidge and children,
Harold and Ethel. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leatherwood of Ia
coma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forslund are leav-
ing for their home at Pocatello
on Friday.
Meeting place of the Arts and
krsfts club has been changed for
this month and the group will
gather on Monday at the home of
Mrs. Mantle Gray on 5th ave,
NV, instead of Mrs. 7. II. schaef-
fer. a. planned.
For the program. beginning at
2 p. m. Mra. John Lenfesty will
review Nard Jones' book. Swift
Flows the River" and there will
be three papers. salmon in the
Columbia River" by Mrs. w. A.
Miller: 'Maryhill." by Mrs. Rex
Dunlap. and military Road No.
l." Mrs. o. n. Pudor. Mrs. Anna
Osborne VIII read a paper on the
personality Of Nard Jones.
New Years Party
Officers Of Naomi chapter No.
IL. o.E.s.. viii stage a New Years
party following the business meet
ing At Masonic hall Tuesday eve
ming at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Erma Perry
Is In charge Of the program: Mrs.
Nettie Angeline, the kitchen and
Mrs. Opal Gray. decorations. Mrs.
Eldred Hansen and L. w. Bona
WITT. worthy matron and patron.
respectively. viii preside.
Funeral arrangements are being
made Thursday for Gordon Goei-
xer. "a, who died Mt his home on
Route 2, Wednesday evening. He
came to Puyallup from Wisconsin
in 1910 Surviving are his mother.
Mrs. Louise Coelzer and three
brothers, Allen. Roy and Lester.
all Of Puyallup. wrigley and
clements win announce the
services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Coffee Says Defense
Program Is Failure

WASHINGTON Charging that
the defense program to date has
been "a crushing. devastating fail
ure," Rep. John NJ Coffee, D..
Wash. today demanded that all
government dollar-a-year men be
replaced by career men divorced
from corporation connections.
Coffee, author of a resolution
to investigate the backgrounds Of
all dollar-a-year men, speaks for
group of rs to 100 congressman.
organized into the house liberal
bloc"
I'VE haven't yet learned what
Britain learned in the first month
of the war" Coffee said In an in
terview. ITS only nova year
and half too late-that we're be-
ginning to convert our industries
to war production.
"Dollar-a-year men are consci-
ously or unconsciously impeding
the defense program because their
first devotion is TO the industry
from which they were drawn.
Metal, oil and automobile men in
the OPM have protected their
companies interests at the ex-
pense of the general public by
blocking time and money-saving
developments that would adversely
affect their particular corporation
or industry"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Red Armies Still
Gathering Nazis
MOSCOW

MOSCOW - f0fficial Mos.
COW radio broadcast recorded
by United Press in London)-
New Red army gains on the
Moscow front and bitter fight
ing on all fronts were report
ed IN a Russian war COM
munique today.
Following Wednesdays commu-
nlque reporting Russian recApture
o. the important city Of Kaluga
and the routing Of 10 German d.
visions, the Russian supreme COM
mand said numerous villages west
OF Moscow had been retaken. More
than 500 Germans were reported
"annihilated" in the latest fighting.
In London a military common
tator said latest Russian successes
were especially significant. He
said recapture Of Novoyekirishe
go miles southeast of Leninerad.
was important because Of rail Juno
tons west of the Volkhoy river
and because IT cut the supply by
rail of German troops on the Len
ingrad front. Recapture Of Kalufa
also was described as important
because Of its position as a railway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

Hardy said the 81 offices of the
state deparement are being made
federal offices this week, follow
ing President Roosevelt's request
to the governors of the different
states on Dec. 10 asking that ar.
rangements be made to transfer
personnel and necessary equipment
to the federal government in a
nationwide reorganization of the
employment service TO meet in
creasing labor demands of war in
dustries.
In the transition from state to
federal control, all employees of the
state office Of unemployment COM
pensation and placement engaged
In employment service functions
will become federal employees at
their present rating.
The Tacoma office will remain
In its present location, l12 So.
18th St, and will continue TO be
under the managership of Myron
b. Greene.
Claims for unemployment COM
pensation insurance under the
state law will continue to be taken
Mt the Tacoma office by federal
employees and transmitted to the
state agency for the usual deter
mination as to eligibility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Nippon Sinks Sub
Off Malaga Coast

BERLIN - Official broadcast
recorded by the United Press in
New York)-Tokyo dispatches said
today that the army department
of Japanese general headquarters
claimed an enemy submarine had
been sunk and a destroyer dam
aged badly by direct bomb hits
off the west coast OF Malaga.
The department claimed also
that two British merchant vessels
OF 5000 tons each had been dam
aged badly in the Straits of NAL
acca off the west coast of Malaga.
The Japanese Domei agency re-
ported Japanese forces In western
Malaga crossed the border of Peark
Selangor provinces. pushing to
within $50 miles of Singapore.
radio Tokyo. in broadcast
recorded by the United Press in
New York. claimed earlier that
Japanese troops advancing down
the east coast of Malaga had oc-
cupied the strategic" port of
kuanton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Nipponese Battle
or Chinese Capital

CHUNGkING - Fierce fighting
ragged today for Changsha, capital
Of Human province. south of Han
kow, where Japanese troops were
struggling to take the city which
in two previous campaigns they
have failed to capture.
Chinese dispatches said that the
third North Human battle" had
entered a critical stage after the
Japanese threw $4,000 men into
the fight south of the Milo river.
The Chinese had held the Jap
anese along the Milo for several
days, but latest dispatches indi-
Gated the Japanese had fought
their way across the stream.