davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23
FRIDAY
BeMishfai Livss for Dinner

FRIDAY
BeMishfui Lives for DinneF
Serving ; ore
BAKED Liver Daked Potatoes
Buttered Cnhhaes
Apple PnddlnR Cream
Coffee o. Mia
Hmked Liver
/ pound sized beef liver. ! tn
hIespoDns flour. teaspoon kaiE !
teaspoon pepper. { cup chopped on
ions. I teaspoon celery salt / cup
water. z tablespoons butter.
Simmer liver IN water s mlnutes
snnines and paace Ia buttered bak4
Drain. sprinkle with flour and sea-
Inc dish Add rest Of ingredients
and bake covered 20 minutes n
moderate oveu. Uneoyef and brown
5 minutes
Appls Pnadins
; cups sliced app1es, J tablespoons
flour. - cup sugar. i teaspoon tim
nasnon. lie teaspoon nutmeg. ! tea
spoon grated ikfnou uud 2 Table
SPOONS butter. ~ cup Mater
Nix apples. -four sugar. aliees. ana
rind P1ur into butkered baking dssH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

Joseph Silver. Il. OF $3.50 Calvert.
Edmund simon, TO- 3O93 Fifteenth
Beverly J. Smith. 10, OF 6ii5 Hecla.
Richard Smith, 10, OF 6220 FrOntenac,
Ruth soloman, ~. Of 500 East Lincoln
Royal Oak.
Shirley stacey. 10. OF 1921 Coventry
Casimir StAwinsl, Is. OF 1874 Pennsyi-
vania.
Theresa stefanowski. IL. of 6li5 Field
John Sugars. 10. OF 4440 Vermont
Margaret szabo, ~, OF 1922 Montana
Flint
Melvin Terry. l3N OF 1892 Fairfield
Alice Thiesmeyer. n. OF 1925 Wisconsin
ISABEL Thomas. rs. OF 5l04 0akman.
James Thomas, II, OF $50 Eliot.
Henry vsTanas II. OF 43ss sixth
James Waipole. II. OF 1895 Williams.
Gerald NJ Weber, ~, Of 1918 Cavalry
Velma Wiles. IS. OF 1851 81. Clair
Patricia Williams, 10, of 1888 Cadillac
Robert Williams, II. OF $50 Dragon.
Janet Wilson, IL. of 2i05 West Forest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Additions TO LIST Of Young Patriots
F|oeking TO the Co|ors Of the IVA

Dolores Dwojakowshi. io,Nof 1881 Fair
port.
ke nas.n E aa re- OF i rszs LESLIE LESLIE
Joseph Eilul, IL, OF 1879 Clements.
Rita Ernatt. IL. Of 3i37 Lehman. Ham
Mary Lou Evans. IS, OF 40 Philip.
Irene Faulkner. IS, Of l2ss West Fort.
II. T. Feeley.. II. OF 10 East Hancock.
Joe Ferraro. 10. Of 1889 Esstlawn.
Violet June Fischer. IS. OF 1928 North
Jeanne Ann Fischi. IL. OF 1911 Runyon.
rossT Esss 10 Of % ~ ilsli Hsn,oo
Mary Ann Gaida. 10, OF 1870 Payne.
Bruce Gelb. II, OF 32i0 Rchton.
Robert Gilbert. II. OF 1909 West Court.
Dorothy GingeIl. Is. OF 1891 Greenlawn.
Harold Glass, 10, of 3s2s Monterey.
Theima Gogglns. IS. Of 1905 Benton.
David Gordon. 10. OF 1885 wildemere.
Josephine Cosiorowski. ID, OF 1871 Cald-
well.
Jean Grove. 10, OF isess Hawthorne.
Maurine Guilbeault, IL. OF 2i26l Fenkeil.
Virginia Harnden, IL, OF z22s Philip.
Ray Harrington, IL. OF 2330i Evergreen.
Marshall s. Harris. 10. OF is024 Fair
field.
Mary Anne Harvard. ~, OF i7s47 In
diana.
William Helne. is, OF iei California
KtcnArd Hemmen, 10, OF ooco COurviiie
Jewell Harrington. IA. Of os0e Rutland.
Dearborn.
Joseph Heuser -. OF 1905 81. Mary.
Mildred Holden, 10. OF 1892 Wabash.
Clarence Holt. IS, OF $3.50 Fischer.
Marvin Hyman. i6, Of 1854 Webb.
Marilyn Ingeron. 10. OF i21l1 Linwood
Lyonal Johnson. TO-. Of 2o3l Wilmer
Jimmy Jones. II. OF 81 Harmon.
Walter Jones, IL. Of is4 Gambler, High
leila Jones. II. of 1914 Gambler. High
land Park.
Harry Joswick, 10. OF 1853 Charles.
Clara KaJor. IS. OF l22 Dey.
Arthur Kaufman. IL, OF t7i5 Nc
Dougall.
Paul Kelly, II, OF 3s5s Lakewood.
Dolores Kieronski, 10. Of 1886 Calhoun.
Eleanor Kleronski. 10. OF $685. Calhoun.
Dearborn.
John r. Kourmadas, II. OF 5Oss Allen
dale.
Betty Ann Koval, II. Of 2i7i 3. Edsel.
Joe Kozel. IS, OF 1910 Mackay.
Jack Pountney. IL. OF 20i35 Orleans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

Although recruiting for Detroit
Junior Victory Army opened only
three days ago, boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 10 and Is. i'm
isive, are rushing in their appli-
D6tions for membership, Here are
the most recent to join:
John r. Abner. II. OF 35727 Elm, Wayne.
Bin Album, IS, OF 1880 Fourteenth.
Gloria Abuin. IS, OF 1880 Fourteenth.
ca si' Ads% sas'I a. q issas Ra ssas
Leroy Adams. IL. OF 1885, Broadstreet.
Marie Anderson, is. OF 1892 Lafayette.
Josephins Apple. Is. OF 74so Prairie.
Gloria Asa, IL, of 5000 Agnes.
Barbara Bailey. IS. Of lat origgs,
Virginia Bailey. II. of lat GrIggs.
Donald Bardenstein. 10. OF 1890 Grand.
Mary L. Barrett. II. OF si03 Robson.
Ronald DiBartoione, 10, OF f4is Mel
John Beaumont. IS. OF i2s37 strsssburg.
Bruce Barton, -, OF 6779 Ashton.
Marianne Beaupied. IL. OF 27e0 Putnam.
p Mary Ann Becker, II, OF 1920 Snowden.
4 Jean Bennett. II. of 20i24 Ryan.
Mary Lou Bonsort, Q. Of 2i5s Chevrolet,
Billy Bowden. II. Of 1894 sheridan.
Pearl Bowen. II. OF o72i Vermont.
Robert Brancsle. 10, OF lg45 Lysander.
Paula Jean Brandes. IL, OF 1928 Dawson
Lapeer.
Howard Brown. II. OF 273i Brooklyn.
w. T. Burch. -. OF IS Sylvan, Pl. Ridge.
Jarvis Burnett. II. OF il2l Torrsy.
skippy Burt, IL, OF 15s silmAn, Ferndale.
Dorothy Cain. 10. OF eio3 Cheyenne.
Donna Jean Carr. Is, OF 40 Woodmere.
Rosemary Carter. 10. of se6 8. First.
Rogers City.
Margaret castiglione, 10. OF 1925 French.
James chouinard. 10. OF 4l12 Vermont.
= George Conan. II. OF 1901 Vinewood.
Richard Goliath, II, OF 1901 South
Tom Conan. Is, Of 4io2 Maryland.
= Richard Cotter, is. OF 1928 Woodmere-
Wales crossIey Jr., II. OF 1901 Brady.
Eugene Gushing. 10, Of 4io3 Eighth,
Ecorse.
James Davidson. IS. Of 7l3s haywood.
John DeEuca, II, OF i5447 Fourteenth.
Richard Dick, II. OF 2277 Clairmouni.
II Boyer Dix, II. OF 1852 sprlngwells.
p Frank Dostilio. 10. Of 377f Philip.
Joseph Duster. 10, OF 1871 Roslyn, Crosse
polnte Woods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
DETROIT EVENING TIMES lpHoNE CHERRY 5000
Wilbur Miller. IS. Of s71s Russell.

Wilbur Miller. IS. OF SITS Russell.
Lagene Moore. II. OF 1921 Lafayette.
Mary Lou MaeNall. ~. OF $685. Dicker'
son.
Jimmie Mccarthy. IL. OF $500 Balfour
Bnih Mecuston, IL, OF 2tSi Michigan
Earlene Neil. II, OF 646 Baldwin.
Gene Newlin. 10, OF 1892 Farragut
Wayne,
Victoria Nihem. 10, OF 372O East Fort
Shirley Nordstrom, II, OF 1911 Wabash
Marjorie Num-. II. OF 1894 Nardin.
Barbara NJ. >o'shea. 10. OF 1892 Helen.
Joseph Parish, ~ OF 2927 Baldwin.
Donald Pastorf, IL. OF 29i4 Mt. Elliott
Herman Pastori, "a. OF 2eii Mt. Elliott
Norman Paul. II, OF 1883 Frances.
Marion PogAlch. Is, OF 802i Brush.
Eugene Polnc. II, OF $3.50 Piquette.
Marmion Pollard. 10. OF 1e001 Klinger
Beverly Pomarilie. u. OF $3.50 Gregorie
Gerald Pomeroy. II. OF 1887 Harlow.
Jack ouigley. "a, OF 3os35 Prescott
Romulus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

Paul Rrsuse. n. Of asa courviIle.
Barbara Kruczala, II, OF 1922 Flora.
Ronald Lasky. 10. OF 1929 Buena vista
Dorothy Lewis. Is, OF 37is Holborn.
John NJ. Likas Jr.. IS, OF 1890 canin
HamtraDck.
Donald Loisel. II. OF 1902 Lawndale.
Richard Lucia, II. Of ii06 Rosewood
Ferndale.
I'd Lynett, 10. OF 1874 Monterey.
Ralph l.. Machleit. IL, OF $685. Lake
pointe.
Ray L. Machleit, II, OF 1858 Lakepointe
Betty Maddocks. Is. OF 1892 Lawton.
Angelina Maraone. Is. OF $500 Mack
Pat Mason. IL. Of s0i7 Hamilton.
Donna Mayotte, IL, of 20 West Henry
River Rouge.
Jordon Mellen. II. OF 2l2i Cortland.
Robert Merkle. 10. OF i2034 Dresden.
Anthony Micketti. 10. OF Rogers City.
Suzanne Mlesch. IL. OF 422 Alter.
Seymour Miller. -. OF 9057 Goodwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

Lincoln Raeey. IL. OF 5000 Glendale.
Rita Rand. u. OF ats West Grand.
Eugene Rhoades, IL. OF 1894 Woodrow,
Robert Rickett. H. OF 1857 Westbrook
Don Allan Riehl. 10, OF 1901 Littleheld
Ronald Rivett, 8. OF 1892 Washburn.
Joseph Roberts. 10, OF 722 81. Jean.
Charles Robertson, 10, OF l7243 Flora,
Dolores Robinson. II. of 3O4i Goodrich.
Harold Rocheleau, 10, OF 7ii0 Medbury.
Betty Roe, 10. OF 1925 81. Clair.
Elizabeth Rodgers, II, oA 5013 Brush.
ID. Rosinski, II, OF 13411 East State Fair.
Bob Ross IS. OF 5000 PihAhnrst. D'born.
Mary Ruman, IT. OF 7246' Marjorie.
Paul sabatini. 10. OF 6451 Garfield.
Michael Scarchilh. II, OF 1895 Young.
buriel sehelawske. ~, OF 1897 Central
Robert 7. schievenin. IL, OF 4402 Penn
sylyania.
j.. Dolores schwanke. 10. OF 1855 Green
deid.
Leslie sher. Il, OF 1892 Doris
Barry showfer. 10. Of 1881 Monterey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
u. 5. Jury 10 Probe
Sedition in CHICAGO

WASHINGTON, April % tINS).
Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle today
ordered an immediate grand jury
investigation of alleged seditious
activities in the Chicago area.
Biddle authorized j. Albert VOL,
United States attorney for the
northern district of Illinois, TO
inquire into work by numerous
individuals and organizations re-
ported to encourage disloyalty and
disunity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Scrimpine on Light Bulbs

BLOOMFIELD, N. J.. April %
tlNS).-To conserve brass, nickel
and tin. all vital war metals,
Westinghouse light bulbs in 1912
will contain substitute materials,
IL was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Howard villa. Il. Of sssi ElIlabstn,

Howard VILLA. n. OF 1891 Elizabeth.
Pontiac
Jean Wilson, Is, OF $40 Monterey.
Patricia Wilson. ~ OF IS Myrtle
Avis Wirgsu, IL. OF 263 South Second.
Rogers City.
Joe Yelick, 70. OF 900 clSlrpointe.
Jacqueline York. Is. OF 4O7 West Mt
Hope. Lansing
Gloria Yost. ~. OF $3.50 Edgewood.
Dolores Zimmerman. IL. OF Ss6S Whit
comb.
Richard Zinser. ~. Of 37ss Parker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
Thanks Jaycees fer
Letters and Gifts

Corporal J. J. Jordan, stationed at
Newport News Va, with the armed
forces, writes a letter Of apprecia-
tion to members Of the Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce and the many Oak
land citizens who sent letters and
gifts during one week Of the Jaycec
writing project
He writes; In this letter | cannot
begin to thank you and the people Of
the city Of Oakland for the swell
gifts which I received and to know
that they are all still thinking Of us
Deep down inside it really means
something and will always be remem-
bcrcd. | am sure all the boys will feel
the same as | do. All my buddies en-
.joyed the cigarettes very much as
don't smoke them and they all send
thanks.
Sometimes they are hard to get
Being in the field is a lot different
from in camp I really couldn't begin
to think Of answering all those let
tcrs but | want to thank everyone for
their cooperation and YOU can bet we
all will do our best in this fight and
know the people of Oakland viii
continue to do theirs. SO long to YOU
all J." The letter was signed "A very
happy soldier
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

been i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Livengood, is recovering
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Stanton, Balti-
more, visited Nh and Mrs j. L. Stan
ton.
Miss Bonnie Jane Bill Hagerstown,
was home
Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Mckenzie an
nounce the birth of a son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
EVANSVILLE


nc l0ttti al III iIAti NetNt mt at lll'
home Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Stanton
last Wednesday evening. Sixteen mem
beers were present.
The main topic Of discussion was "A
Farmers Public Relations Council"
Refreshments were served and a social
hour followed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Loechel, Mrs w. c. Loechel, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Kinsinger, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Faith, Mr.. and Mrs Guy
Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs j. U. Stanton,
Mrs. c. c. Beachy, Miss Beulah Engle
and William Winterberg.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. c. c. Beachy,
December l6.
Entertains Club
Mrs Edwin Elias entertained the
Teachers Bridge club last Thursday
evening Three tables were in play
Those attending were Mesdamcs Will
liam Grim, julius Renninger, c. A.
Rodamer, Hayward Broadwater
Frank Getty, Bcnnie Epstein, John
Folk, Lena Bender, Misses June
Small, Lucy Palmerino and Emma
Caulk.
Miss Catherine Speicher and Mrs
Hayward Broadwater received high
prizes; Mrs. Frank Getty received
second high; Mrs. c. A. Rodamer
floating prize and Miss June Small
received consolation prize.
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie an
nomcc the birth of son. The baby
has been named James Darwin
The Women's Guild held its annual
meeting and Thankoffering in ST.
Johns Evangelical and Reformed
church Sunday morning. Mrs. En-
mons Warwick, chairman, had charge
Of the service and the Rev. Alvin J.
Forty delivered the sermon.
The Lutheran Women's Missionary
society viii pfent pageant at IT'S
annual Thankoffcring Sunday, No
NeMoer ~, at II CLOCK IN the Luth-
Gran eiluIcn.
MIS- N. 7. Bfo&d"atef VISITED reIa-
tyes in Baltimore.
" lIiI"hl Ilouek' VINO mas Deeh visit
ing ms parents Mr., and Mrs George
IloucN' mas returned 10 feoerieh'
where ne IS Statloheo'
MIS- wilson bIlIS received word OF
me sudden death Of her 1athef'
Cllafles lsSIef' Chillcothe' ONO
'IfS. bllls' accompanied by hef oaugh-
yer bonnie ATTENDED lhe funeral,
MRS. Sidney setter ana Nrs, Floyd
burst were Jolht hosteSSes to the
women 5 UuIIo OF me o. Johh
hVah%ellc"I ana reformed Church'
.NfS' hobart 0Pelchef presided. mrs
6enhy Epstein gave lesson on. Cen
Ilal america. Mrs b. H. bender
Mrs II. }, Bender ana MIS-. Harry
! oml"t[ WIN De DecenDef noS =,
=. T. fSe''loi'Z' OF N"eionaI ok As
SocI"l!ol.' "ooFesSeo 'ne Rotary OIuo
on ohIllg IN 'affeOI county, win
moving PIeluieS'
-li' anu W : ~ - neIloei visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
The Place Isn't Important
but the JOB Is!

This scene might be in your own neighborhood.
Suppose it were. War is no respecter of per-
sons. If disaster struck, among the very first
workers on the job would be your electric serv-
ice soldiers Skilled in their work, trained to
the highest point of efficiency, they'd be on
the job and stay there until service was re-
stored. They are men who are vital to the
protection of our lives and property. They
don't wear service stripes, but they've earned
them hundreds of times. We feel that the
civilian population, straining every energy to
help win the war, needs them on the job "a
hours every day-and that's just the kind Of
men they are, They don't know the meaning
OF failure,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
| omemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mariana Lee Long. /
Home Demonstration Agent
FLAMING MFATLESS MENUS

Ii ONE demonstration Agent
PLANNING MEATLESS MENUS
Prospects Of meat rationine and
meatIeSs meals, to help in the war
program, need not disturb the home
maker not if she is resourceful
In fact, she may welcome the chance
to try new dishes, or some the family
doesn't often have.
As a rule, meat is hearty dish
around which a meal is built So look
for another food that stays by YOU"
when planning for meatless menus. \
number Of foods can do yeoman duty
and there are many ways to serve
them.
The Good in Meat
Many people think first of protein
when they think Of meat. It's true that
meat is an excellent source Of protein
In fact, half of the amount of protein
we need is normally gained from meat
and other animal sources-such as
poultry, fish, eggs and milk products.
Protein is ''body builder. Most of
our tissues, muscles, and organs are
made of protein Children need pro-
/ TEN for growth, and both children and
adults need it to maintain their body
tissues.
However, meat has other food
values besides its protein For in
j stance, meat is a source of niacin. a
member of the vitamin b family.
Niacin helps your nerves and your
digestion, makes for a healthy skin,
and also does lot to ward off
pellagra. Another name for niacin is
nicotine acid (not the same as nico-
tineD. Meat normally supplies over
half Of the total niacin you get in
your food.
! Thiamine :. also known as vitamin
Bl, riboflavin /. still another b
vitamin, and iron are three more food
values that you get from meat. How
ever, you do not depend on meat for
these values to the same extent as for
niacin.
Getting This Good in Other Foods
The question for mcatless menu
planning is how to get these food
values into the days eating. And one
general rule to follow is-plan for
variety For instance. there is protein
-, Food at L,r +Lap ,,7aa+. AItbo,,Ub
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-06

NOTICE TNDER The
FICTITIOUS NAN ACT

Zze Z-1e-EEe@ dag = q
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II TIE : x : NESS SIP
IzzzsE7--e- u ---e-1a = rag
zE -ze Ell 80 FL 70 Clerk
Il -ze Cz-rz-- CIR Il CE1
Cc-T- yGr.6z- Ce-e6 - -
6T Il Cc<11ex. 80
ELTS LE5CT-Z CTE
Evening star., 1942-01-12

To make it easier for taxpayers to
meet the increased taxes required by
the National Defense Program, the
Treasury Department is offering for
sale two series of notes, both dated
August l, 1941, and maturing Aug
ust l, 1943.
In January of each year two new
series will be provided, so that a
taxpayer can always purchase notes
during the entire year in which he
Is receiving his income for use in
payment of taxes due the following
year. The reason for the two-year
note is to permit a taxpayer, if he
so desires, to begin saving in Janu-
ary of one year and continue
through that year to save for his
taxes due the following year.
All notes are sold at par and
accrued interest. When presented
in payment of income taxes they
will be received at par and accrued
interest up to and including the
month in which such taxes are paid.
maturity of the notes. If not pre-
sented in payment of income taxes,
they will be redeemed for cash un-
der certain specified conditions at
the purchase price paid for the notes.
In other words, the taxpayer If he
redeems the notes for cash, gets
back just the amount he paid.
Complete information about these
Treasury notes will be found in a
Evening star., 1942-01-12
| British Broadcast
Their Greeting
To Goering, @
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12-The British
radio broadcast its own version Of
''happy birthday" last night to Her.
mann Wilhelm Goering, the No. 2
Nazi, who is 40 today, and concluded
its sarcastic greeting with a loud
bang that sounded like pistol shot.
Ladies and gentlemen" began the
announcer, heard here by C. B. S.,
I'VE can't let this occasion go by
without rejoicing that our old
friend Hermann is one year older.
He deserves medal for living
as long as he has, because more than
once in the last year a little man
in Berlin has danced around and
one of his best friends disappeared
forever.
And 50 we take this opportunity
Of wishing the field marshal
happy birthday, because we doubt
very much that we would ever have
the opportunity of wishing him
another"
Then the song, then the bang.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
By DAVID ]. WILKIE.

Wide World News.
DETROIT, Jan. 12.-How long
has it been since you looked at the
fan belt on your car motor?
If that belt were to let go while
you were on a country highway
miles from a service station, you'd
be in real trouble.
On some cars the belt not only
operates the fan that cools the
water in the radiator, but 1t also
keeps the generator working, oper-
ates the water pump and in some
instances the fuel pump. Beyond
that, however, a broken belt could
twist the fan blades into useless
ness and it might even whip
through the radiator itself.
If your car has been driven $4,000
TO $1,000 miles. you would do well
to inspect the belt today and have
It replaced If it shows any sign of
shredding If you are planning
long trip that will take you out of
touch with service stations, carry
spare. You can buy one for q
dollar or less and its installation
Is very simple process.
If you don't know how to put it
on. your gasoline station attendant
usually can show you. Ordinarily
this is done by loosening the main
bolt holding up the generator,
which can be dropped a couple of
inches to free the old belt, If it
still remains behind the fan. You
then bring the belt out by looping
1t under and in front of the fan
blades. The procedure Is reversed
TO install the new one, the genera
tor being lifted up and frightened
In place to hold the new belt taut.
There is one very important pre-
caution: If you're going to carry
spare make absolutely certain it
is the right size; an off-size belt is
useless,
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Catholic War Workers
Food Rules ReIoxed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. a.
Catholics empoyed on night shifts
in American war industries have
been granted by special papal
indult the privilege of eating solid
food up to -four hours before holy
communion. 6ishop Charles F.
Buddy of the San Diego Catholic
diocese said tday.
The indult, relaxing one Of the
most rigorous rules Of the Roman
Catholic Chulch, also permits the
defense workers to partake Of liquids
not alcohon,-up to within one
hour of comm Inion.
Evening star., 1942-01-12

Bineo Part, at Silver Spring
A communit, bingo party will be
held in the Silver Spring Md)
Armory Friday night to raise funds
to help renovsCe the Silver Spring
Health Center
Evening star., 1942-01-12
|Your Income Tax
No. Save for Taxes

Treasury Department circular avail
able at local banks, Federal Reserve
banks and branches, or Treasury
Department.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Renewal Of Fan Belt
May Save Car Owner
Major Road Trouble
Replacement Necessary
IF Fabric Is Shreddinq;
Spure Should Be Carried

Here is the fifth of sepen daily
articles on the care your dutono-
bile needs to make it last longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Count, 5 Other Spies
Convicted in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Dec.
IL QNS).-SiX members of an
Axis spy ring headed by the Ital-
ian Count de Rubiland received
sentences ranging up 10 20 years
imprisonment today One alleged
member of the ring was acquitted.
De Rubiland, formerly crack
Italian flier. was sentenced 10 IA
years. 1t was the first time Ital-
ians had been sentenced in Brazil
on espionage charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

taken despite a special message
to Congress from President Roose-
welt on November 2. recommend
ing that he be given wartime
power TO waive tariff and immi-
grafton laws.
In response 10 revolt in the
Senate and House the committee
recently eliminated from the bill
all references 10 immigration laws
and the nheld several days of
hearings on the remnants Of the
bill. Although army and navy
officials urged passage Of the bill,
there was a parade of witnesses
from industries and agriculture in
opposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

EtcrY "Dciuood" Codt
is Guaranteed for THO
Seasons Wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
POPE PLEADS FOR RoMr

WASHINGTON. Doc IL ,lNS
sources heye o>-
closed today that INC Vatican Ha.
made strong appeals 30 fro Jrt..
States and Great Britain 20 spare
Rome from aerial houhardw,at.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Wars Wild Children
Senator Warns Of Threat 10 Morals in Manpower
System Of Hiring Mothers

number nf mothers arc WORKING
voluntarily an war plant while
their children are left without
supervision. They play In the
streets with the key To their
homes hung ON string around
their neoks. until thcN have he
come known ~ key children 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
War Power Bill
She|ved

WASHINGTON, Dec. II GNS)
The House ways and means
committee today unanimously
n bill backed by President
Roosevelt TO give him more war
powers, chiefly authority TO slash
tariff rates.
The committees action was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

ell, largest and most influential
OF the bodies in session here. was
regarded as the greatest step to-
ward unity among various de-
nominational boards of the Prot
cstant Church IN the United
States and Canada.
The proposal was expected 10
be approved by the other four
councils attending the sessions.
However. IL would not be put into
actual operation until action of
the national councils has been on
dorSed by the UNCONVENTIONAL
boards.
Three Comic Pages every day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Step Launched
For Church Union

CLEVELAND. Dec. II up
4 proposal 20 merge seven ma
u0nal councils representing II
Protestant denominations into one
organization WAS approved today
hy ttC Federal Council of Churches
oi Christ iu America.
AnnLnAaI hN lhn l.lnLal lnun-