davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
BAIL Is DENIED HIM

Shortly after the jury of 10 men
and two women returned its YER
dict following two hours and 30
minutes Of deliberation, Presiding
Justice F. Dickinson Let's denied
a motion by defense counsel 10
let the defendant go free on his
original $4,000 bail. and ordered
him taken in custody by United
States marshal.
Handcuffed Viereck was then
removed 10 the district Jail, where
he will be held until sentence is
passed.
The government charged that
Viereck violated the Registration
Act by failing 10 make a com
prehensive statement" Of the ma
ture of his business activities. The
Nazi propaganda registered SIM
ply as author journalist" but the
prosecution maintained his field of
operations covered a much larger
field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
WROTE SPEECHES

Testimony showed that Viereck
was active in writing. or helping
TO write. speeches for congress
men. Some Of these speeches were
delivered on the floor Of the SEN
ate. and at least two were inserted
in the Congressional Record.
The government also held that
Niereck was instrumental in hav-
ing these speeches mailed out
under congressional frank. and
that he maintained Flanders Hall
a Scotch Plains. ~. j., publishing
house, for the purpose Of printing
and disseminating Nazi prop
uganda throughout the United
States. Funds for the operation
OF Flanders Hall, the prosecution
maintained. came from Germany.
Chief Prosecution Counsel Will
liam p. Maloney characterized
Niereck as the 'mouthpiece Of the
Nazi Party in America" who was
preparing the way for an Amer
lean Quslng 10 be placed in the
White House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Dies Of Heart Attack

TOLEDO. March 6 INS).-
James p. Mcdonnell. az. president
Of the National Conference Of
Glazers. was dead today at his
home in Lakewood, o. after a
heart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

Saturday =. last day to save on these ma
tionally known hose. Silks, silks and rayons
and Others. Reinforced heel and toe. Sizes
10 to Is. pairs S5c. Street Flooy-Main
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Flames Sweep
Biggest Store
Of Wool in u. 5.

BOSTON, March 6 CUP).-A
five-alarm fire ragged uncontrolled
today in the National Wool Ware
house, a six-story brick building
in south Boston where the nations
largest store of wool is concen-
trated.
Every available piece Of fire
fighting apparatus in the city
proper was called out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
New BIackOut Bulb
I5-Wa++ Orange Glass Kind Is Painted Black
Except for Opening at Bottom; Tests Success
By JOHN 4. REICHNANN
United Pres. star Correspondent

marketed they probably will have
the approval of the Office OF
Civilian Defense.
The invisible light" bulb Is only
one Of many blackout products
being considered by OCD. Ulti-
mately a complete line of needed
civilian defense materials will he
available. To date OCD has en-
dorSPd none
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

WASHINGTON, March g.
Government research workers
seeking the perfect blackout today
studied sample light bulbs painted
black.
Hitherto suggested publicly only
in comic strips, the idea is now
found 10 be not without posi-
blllties.
The gadget. which has been
produced only in sample quantities
and needs considerable further
experimentation is a l5-watt light
bulb Of orange glass. The surface
IS covered with an impenetrable
black paint except for a three
quarter inch circle at the bottom.
II attached 10 a ceiling fixture
the light thrown down from the
bulb is such as 10 permit fair
vision after a few minutes OF
adaptation. II permits reading, if
of short duration, and conceivably
might permit a bridge game to
proceed.
LIGHT Is SLIGHT
Those working with the bulb
say that even if the window
shades are up, the light would be
so slight as 10 give no guidance
TO an enemy. But they do not
advise this practice. The air raid
warden might see p slight CLEAN
Of light. resulting only in unpleas'
ant arguments.
Nor is an immediate rush to tho
stores 10 buy these bulbs recon-
mended. They cannot yet bC
bought. Home made samples might
not work. When the bulbs are
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals
By Edith NJ. Barber
STrNnAV

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
Credmed Dried Beet
Popouers Coffee
DINNER.
Egg and Anchopy Candpe
Celery Olres
Casserole OF Chicken
Rice Paprika
Asparagus With Lemon Butter
Pineapple Ice Coconut Cake
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cheese Tray
Mired Green Salad
Tea Coffee
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Cooked Cereal Scrambled Eggs
Toast Coffee
LONSQEON.
Casserole OF Rice and Chicken
Rau Carrot Salad
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Corned Beet Hash
Credmed Celery Baked Tomatoes
Chocolate Pudding
Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteDed Apricots
Re1dy-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Bran Mu1fns Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Milk Vegetable Chowder
French Toast, Sirup
Tea
DINNER.
Pork Tenderloin
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts With Lemon Butter
SnoW Pudding Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni With Cheese
Escarole Salad
Stewed Apples Tea
DINNER.
Salmon Loaf
Baked Potatoes Buttered Spinach
Golden Tdpioca Cream
Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Ready-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Eggs Mornay
ScdlionS Rddishes
SteUed Rhubdrb Tec
DINNER.
Broiled Lamb Chops
SteUed Potatoes
Buttered String Beans
Strawberry Ice Cream Coffee
Evening star., 1942-03-12

lemon Juice. Add to gelatin. Pour
into molds and chill until firm.
Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise.
Serves six.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Market Forecast Indicates Most Item
Serve Rice
In Many
Forms
Brown Variety Very
Rich in Vitamin B;
Cook 1t Longer

Rice Is one Of those staples which
we keep on hand just as we do
others, such as flour, sugar and
spices. We use 1t in boiled form
to accompany meat and fish dishes
and like 1t particularly when we
have gravy or q sauce.
We combine 1t with highly fia-
vored foods, such as cheese and to-
matoes, for luncheon dishes. Then,
OF course, we use 1t for pudding.
I also like rice steamed in milk and
served with shaved maple sugar or
with crushed fruit.
White rice has always been pop
ular in this country, although the
natural brown rice has been used
to some extent. Nowadays when
We hear so much about the necessity
for looking out for the vitamin B
complex We are taking more in
terest in the natural brown rice
which has this and flavor all of its
own. I have found that 1t takes
slightly longer to cook than does
the white rice. 1t is more appro-
pirate for use as a vegetable than
in puddings, although I have tasted
very good baked pudding made
with it.
By the way, rice pudding of the
old-fashioned type is a good choice
for dessert just now as 1t demands
so little sugar.
RICE PUDDING.
4 cup rice.
] quart milk.
II teaspoon salt.
4 cup sugar.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
Wash rice thoroughly and drain.
Combine all ingredients and pour
In buttered 1l2-quart baking dish.
Bake in very slow oven (250 de-
grees F. about two hours, stirring
at least three times during the first
hour to break crust that forms. Do
not stir during last hour of cooking
Chill before serving. Yield: Six
servings.
Note-Add one-half cup raisins
before baking, II desired.
SPANISH RICE.
u cup salad oil.
! Glove garlic, peeled.
medium-sized onion, minced.
"a cup chopped green pepper.
3 cups boiled rice.
l teaspoon salt.
2lz cups canned tomatoes.
Heat salad oil in large frying pan
Add garlic, onion, green pepper and
rice and cook three minutes, STIR
ring constantly. Add salt and to-
matoes. Mix well, cover and cook
over low heat until tomato juice is
absorbed about Is minutes. Yield
Six servings.
Note-Add one cup chopped
cooked meat, If desired.
E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Do You Know

That gelatin is a valuable protein
and can be eaten to help build and
repair the tissues of the body and
promote its growth?
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Crisp,Brown
Fish a Real
Delicacy
'Oven.Frying' One
Excellent Way
To Prepare 1t

The fish that swim the seven seas
and all the inland brooks and lakes,
offer mankind an abundance of
variety in delectable, wholesome
food. And they are available fresh
or quick frozen in markets almost
everywhere these days.
AS a general rule, fish is easier
to prepare than meat. Because it
has short connective tissue, fish
cooks, bakeS, broils or pan fries
quickly. 1t Is done when the deli
cate flesh separates from the bones
and in the case Of baked, broiled,
pan fried or oven fried fish, when
the crisp outer coating is golden
brown.
This much desired crisp
coating is easily achieved by dip
ping the fish in salted milk and
rice cereal crumbs. brushing lightly
with oil and baking quickly in a
very hot oven. BY this method,
appropriately dubbed "oven-frying,"
the fish cooks quickly, browns
evenly and the crisp coating is
not disturbed by turning. Almost
all types Of fish are delicious pre-
pared this way-small fish are fried
whole and the larger varieties are
sliced or fleted.
Oven-fried fish are prepared &C
cording to the following recipe:
Note: Allow 4 to Il pound per serv-
ing in the case of small fish to be
left whole.
CRISP BAKED FISH
(Oven-friedD
/ pound fish
8 cups rice cereal
4 teaspoons oil
l tablespoon salt
/ cup milk
Cut fish into serving pieces, al
| lowing about one-quarter pound for
each serving. Roll rice cereal into
fine crumbs. Add salt to milk.
Dip fish in milk, then in crumbs,
and arrange on well-oiled baking
sheet. Sprinkle oil over top Of fish.
Bake in very hot oven 600 degrees
F. II to Is minutes.
Yield: -Four servings.
Note: Frosted fish can be used.
For richer coating use undiluted
evaporated milk.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Top Fish Casserole
With Biscuits

Always welcome to the dinner
table are casserole dishes. The
lenten season is no exception be-
cause delicately favored fish is
we'll adapted to casserole cookery
And to make a delightful oven dish
even more tempting, remove it from
the oven halfway through its bak-
ing period and top it off with tiny
baking powder biscuits made from
enriched flour. Return the caSse-
role to a 425-degree-F. oven mod
erately hot for about IS minutes
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Jack Horner Pie
Makes Delicious
Meatless Dinner

II you're looking for a new and
interesting way to put together a
meatless dinner, here's a sugges-
tion: Build it around Jack Horner
pie as main dish. We had 1t re-
Gently. 1t tasted good-and it sat-
isfied We didn't feel empty again
before the evening was over.
DINNER.
Grapefruit
Jack Horner Pie
Buttered Kale
Tomato Salad
Mayonnaise
American Cheese and Crackers
Coffee or Tea
Jack Horner Pie.
/ cup canned kernel corn.
No. 2 can q cups mixed carrots
and peas.
2 cups medium white sauce.
l tablespoon grated onion.
2 cups hot fluffy mashed potatoes
Drain vegetables, add to white
sauce. Pour into casserole. Add
onion to mashed potatoes; mix well;
mound on casserole Bake in a
hot oven (400 F. IS minutes or until
potatoes are golden brown. Ap-
proximate yield: Six portions.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

Add cheer to winter meals with
these colorful jellied cranberry apple
salads. Crispy apple, orange and
tangy jellied cranberry sauce are
nodded into lemon gelatin to make
a salad that it not only good
to eat but good for you! The tangy
combination ahounds in vitamin C,
which We must have every day, and
in calcium, phosphorus and other
minerals and vitamins.
Mix the jellied cranberry apple
salads way ahead and tuck them
in the refrigerator until needed.
Then serve them with the main
course. for the Zestful cranberry
flavor is ideal at this season.
JELLIED CRANBERRY APPLE
SALADS.
! package lemon gelatin.
l apple.
l cup boiling water.
y orange.
l cup jellied cranberry sauce
l teaspoon lemon juice.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water
and chill until it begins to thicken.
Crush cranberry sauce: grind apple
and orange, leaving skins on. Com
bine cranberry sauce with fruits and
Evening star., 1942-03-12

captured so Successfully. Although
dried foods were used in quantities
by our forces abroad during the last
war, the methods Of dehydration
have improved tremendously. Here
is just an idea as to the procedure
according to one authority:
Deterioration Of vegetables or the
reduction of moisture content In
vegetables, which received its initial
impetus at the time Of the last war.
has taken on new proportions in
view of the probabilities of feeding
millions of people abroad, and in the
feeding of our own military forces.
Although 100000 pounds of de-
hydrated foods were produced dur
ing the first war, most Of which was
sent to Europe, the production
dwindled to almost nothing during
the postwar years. The equipment
and machinery were not always
completely successful.
by borrowing literally from the
knowledge and experience gained in
recent years by the quick-freezing
process Of vegetables, dehydration
has overcome many OF its former
problems. Then, too, equipment for
it's manufacture has greatly i'm
proved. The present product is def
nitely Of superior quality in flavor,
color and appearance. and comes
close to the goodness Of freshly
handpicked vegetables.
I'm the dehydration process vege-
tables are cleaned, peeled, inspected.
blanched, and then placed on large
trays and run through dryers. In
the process most of the vitamins
and minerals of the raw vegetables
are retained. These vegetables are
reduced to anything from 6 to 20
per cent Of their original weight and
result in dry flake with a rather
dull color. With ehydration-soak-
ing in cold water or cooking-these
fakes regain their original bright
color and garden-fresh vegetable
aavors.
Like dried fruits. dehydrated'
vegetables do not require refrigera-
tion Of any kind while in transit
from the dehydration plant, or while
in storage. This feature alone is
important to the national war effort
as it releases refrigerator cars and
trucks for more important service.
The vegetables are picked fresh
daily and rushed to a centrally To-
Gated dehydration plant where they
are processed very few hours after
being taken from the soil"
Evening star., 1942-03-12

FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal Boiled Eggs
Toasted Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Credmed Mushrooms
Hot Biscuits
DINNER.
Baked Stuffed RockfSh
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
Peas in Cream Sliced CucumberS
Apple Pie Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Juice
Reddy-to-Elt Cereal
Bacon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad With Chiues
Canned Cherries Tea
DINNER.
Baked Ham Slice With Pineapple
Buttered Hon,iny
Credmed Cabbage
Boston Cream Pie Coffee
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Usual Seasonal Increase
Notedin Certain Fruits,
Vegetables and Eggs
- Dehydrated Foods Gaining
In General Popularity;
= Potatoes Rate Booklets
By Betsy CasweH


should
supplies spinach celery shaots
doing
Carrots will remain
supplies been lighter than usual far and the vegetable
decline shipments
green peppers potatoes expected toward the end Of the
Florida heading for its peak told and
o of May at least.
that supplies Of old
price slightly heavier quantity than
will the majority OF the
until late
making the potatoes
we'll little recipe
British headquarters Washington
deecbe concocion
Board of London
Evening star., 1942-03-12

and were QeSlgneQ 70 serve lne
lowly spud as epicurean fare under
war rationing conditions.
Fresh fruits just now are limited
to oranges, grapefruit, lemons,
apples, winter pears and fresh
strawberries, although in most mar
kets one can find nice tangerines,
good grapes (some from Argentina
and excellent pineapples. Not to
mention that good old standby, the
banana!
Despite the scarcity of fish from
New England, there has been plenty
coming in from local and southern
waters to take care of the lenten
demands. Rockfish from Chesa-
peake Bayou may know it as
striped bass-has been especially
tine of late, and not expensive.
6had is still coy, but other fish from
the Carolina and Florida Coasts
Is plentiful and good. Crab meat
Is very scarce and highland the
quality has been nothing to boast
about of late.
Meats have shown little change
h general during the past week
and many markets report an in
creased demand for the glandular
products, which would indicate that
housewives are beginning to take
their nutrition lessons seriously.
Meat dealers are cooperating by
Offering the most nourishing cuts
and products at as reasonable prices
ss possible.
The poultry situation Is especially
Interesting, as 1t Is unusually good
this year, being heavier at this
time than it was last season.
Broilers are coming in in large
quantities and remain at unusually
low prices-less, by comparison, than
those asked for baking chickens.
For dinners and iarge-family meals
capons are popular just now-in
fact, we are just entering upon what
Is called locally the "capon sea-
son" You may have to place an
order for these in some markets.
but they are available in most
specially and large poultry supply
shops.
Egg production usually increases
rapidly in March, continuing into
late April, and the number of eggs
to be produced this year is expected
to be larger than last years. How
ever, the demand for eggs for dry
ing, for military and lend-lease
purposes is taking large quantities,
so that the average consumer will
find himself with about the same
supply Of eggs on hand as last year.
Speaking of eggs for drying brings
up another subject Of interest. A
number of our readers have noticed
the increasing use of dehydrated
foods of all sorts-notably, for most
of them, the excellent dried soups
that are now on the market. They
have been asking just how this
drying" process is accomplished,
and just how the strength and
fresh flavor Of the ingredients is
Evening star., 1942-03-12
No Color Is New

The very latest color in spring
fashions is simply no color at all.
BY that Is meant natural" with
no dyeing. 1t is being shown in
everything from cotton hose and
leather gloves, to natural herring
bones IN tailored suits. The purpose
is to conserve dye-making essentials.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Clean Pewter

To clean pewter utensils, rub
them with a brass polish applied
with a soft brush or cloth. Polish
with soft cloth until shiny. If the
pewter is to be used for holding foods,
wash it in hot water and soapsuds,
rinse in boiling water and wipe dry
Evening star., 1942-03-12

By Baroness Phantom
classic wreath made especially interesting by
this
wreath motif carried out in four smaller motifs and these
80 cotton
this
designed Other
be used
envelope fetcroche diagram etosee
square method full directions.
pattern No. 1852 to the NeedeWork Editor OF
Evening
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

Family Allowances Of servicemsn
As . result o. the acton II
Congress n authorizing payments
- the dependents - wFKleemsn
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payments ard TIE army vii STAT
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
C0shonc school
League To Serve
Food Labor Day

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

Nearly : 1aa million aoaan eeas
sic produced q year IN NeW York
stale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
w. H. BAKER SERIOUSLY I'LL

w. H. Baker, we'll known in
this county, is seriously i'll at
the Johnson Memorial Clinic in
Abingdon and little hope is held
for mis- recovery.
Mr.. Baker has not been in
good health for years due to I'LL
GERS. About two years ago he un
derwent an operation at Abing-
don and apparently was on the
road to complete recovery. How
ever, he was stricken at raysi
On Monday night and was i'm
mediately rushed to the hospital
in Abingdon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
Hop Counts
Passes After
Long Illness

w. H. (Hop) Counts, So, of the
Nealy Ridge section, died at mic
night on July 9th, from heart
trouble and complications. He
had been in poor health for a
number of years and his passi g
was not unexpected.
Practically his entire life was
spent in the Nealy Ridge section,
where he engaged in farming ard
livestock trading for a living.
Burial was in the family GEM
etery near his home Thursday at
2 o'clock. Elders Hadley Ed
wards, Ebert Stevens and Rean
Singleton were in charge of SER
vices.
The deceased is survived BY
the widow, Caledonia Arlington
Counts, two brothers, Noah and
Tilden Counts of Nealy Ridge,
and one sister, Mrs. Verta Chill
dress of Bristol Nine sons and
daughters survive, as follows:
Mrs Mamie Belle Steele Of
Nealy Ridge, Mrs. Virgie Van
over Of Tarpon, Erdman Counts
of Clintwood, Mrs Thelma Mes
ter of Gary, w. Va, Mrs. Arnie
Bailey of C1inchco, Mrs. Mary
land Moore of Clintwood, Brice
Counts of Clinchco, Clyde Counts
Of Nealy Ridge and Mrs. Lucille
Kiser of Clinchco.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
HOW MUCH SUGAR
CAN YOU BUY?

The local rationing board gives
the following information for
sugar users of the county:
Stamp No. S, good for 2 lbs,
expires July Is.
Stamp No. 6, good for 2 lbs.
from July rs to Aug. %.
Stamp No. 7 good for 2 lbs.
from now to Aug. %.
Sugar can be had for home
canning by making application,
based on number of quarts to be
canned. One pound will be al
lowed for each quart to be can
ned, but for canning only. One
extra pound for jams and jellies
per person.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30

A shipment of 8 South Caro-
lnia raccoons arrived at the Ere
mont station Sunday evening for
the game warden of this county
for release.
According to the station agent,
the animals appeared to be in
excellent condition and every
thing was well. But imagine his
surprise when he opened up.
Monday morning and found that
the 'coons had gnawed their way
through the slender wire net
ting that covered the top of the
box, and that three of them were
perched on rafters in the build
ing, showing their teeth to any
one that approached, while there
was no sign of the other five.
Careful search through the
building during the day failed to
locate the missing coons and it
was finally decided that they
had left the building through q
broken window pane.
But what to do about the 3
loose in the station was the next
question.
Finally it was decided to call
Dock Mullins, veteran coon hunt
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
PLANS INVESTMENT

Melvin Fleming, Jr,. I7-year-
old citizen of Jerry's Branch,
was in today and announced that
if a certain business deal he was
working on PANIED out right he
was going to buy a $4,000 Wa-
Bond Saturday. Junior lives with
a brother and trades in livestock
and works for the farmers of his
section in his spare time for an
income.