davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Liver That Is DIFFERENTIATED Interesting
BY MADELINE AND TIM
McINERNEY,
Middle Village. New York.


WE had a guest at our house
w recently--a young girl whose
mother was confined for several
weeks 10 a hospital We tried
TO make her stay interesting and
in this connection practically per-
mitted her TO select the menu for
the evening meal each day. One
day, when we were all having a
little difficulty selecting the meat
entree. I suggested liver.
LIVER" she repeated, scorn-
fully. Liver and onions! Liver
and bacon I'm sick of liver.
Mother has it twice a week be-
cause the doctor says it's good
for us. But who wants 10 have
liver and bacon OF liver and
onions all the time ?"
That little outburst of our
guest inspired this article. We
figured there must be lots of
people who feel that way about
liver and it's a pity because 1t
really is a good, healthful food.
II has an abundance OF proteins.
minerals and vitamins and there
is no better bodybuilding food.
A long time ago, we discovered
that unless liver is combined in
terestingly with other foods or
prepared in a tasty manner il
becomes tiresome. For the bene-
fit of those who appreciate the
value OF liver in the diet, we
present herewith a quartette Of
our favorite liver recipes.
II isn't necessary TO buy the
expensive calves liver. A good
cut of beef liver serves the pur-
pose and it's much cheaper. Be-
fore preparing liver for cooking,
always wipe IL with a dampened
cloth and remove the outer skin
and veins as much as possible.
Here, then, for our fenow-Al-
manackers, are those four liver
recipes:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Boston Mass

This is a most attractive salad
MIS-. Harlow. as your interesting
sketch shows. We are reproducing II
so that readers can see how intrigu-
ing Susanna Salad appears when
served. Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

IF your complexion lacks the,
i loveliness you've longed for,
why not try the beauty care of
lovely Mrs. Kenneth Baxter, of
New York? "The Camay Mild
Soap Diet has meant so much
in helping my skin look love-
lier," she says. 81 simply
wouldn't use any soap but
Camay now" Start the Camay
Mild.Soap Diettoday. It's based
on the advice Of skin special
lists. BE faithful! Appealing
new beauty may soon be yours!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

A product Of The Denver Chemical
Manufacturing CO., New York, N. Y.
Save hi, picture to help you identity Poison Ivy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Work Camay's gentle lather over
your skin, paying special attention
10 nose, base Of nostrils and chin.
Rinse with warm water. then 30
seconds of cold splashings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Won't Remove Rinq

But she has been dining at
various quiet cafes and having
close friends like Deanna Dur
bin and Vaughn Paul 10 dinner
-. Maureen O'Hara Mrs. VIII
Price, won't take her wedding
ring off for sentimental reasons.
She's had clips Of diamonds
made 10 At over the gold band
when she's supposed TO be wear
ing A different type Of ring IN
a movie scene.
There's no more popular man
on the R-k-O lot than Kay
Kyser. He has the same shy.
quiet appeal Of Harold Lloyd, IS
scared 10 death Of interViewerS,
but really goes 10 town IN big
way when some ones in trouble
If YOU can believe all YOU
hear. the academy award race
is narrowing down 10 Joan Fon-
tame for Suspicion Claudette
Colbert for Remember the
Day" and Bette Davis tagainD
for The Little Foxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
She Being Starred

Dale Evans. rcd-haired Chi
cago radio star. must really be
something Not only has Twcn-
tieth Century-FoX signed her 10
a contract but they're starring
her in her first movie, Campus
in the Clouds
I've never heard Dale do her
stuff over the ether. but hear
tell she SpecializcS in singing
her own words and music. Her
latest ditty is I'm in Love With
n Guy Who Flies in the Sky
which she'll MARBLE in her debut
movie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Peggy S Appendicitis

Had a letter from Florida
with some news about Con-
stance TalmadGe. Connie Cnow
Mrs Wally Gibblin) has been
visiting George BrCntS sister,
Peggy Harris. in Palm Beach
and tho other night Peggy was
frantic when Connie was seized
with an attack of appendicitis.
Frantically she called Wally
in New York and he said 10
rush Connie TO the hospital
he was taking the plane down
Immediately. Wen. you can
imagine his surprise TO dash
into the hospital and he met by
his wife, who was in the pink.
They were operating on Peggy
who had been seized with a
real attack Of appendicitis while
She was taking Connie 10 the
hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Lana Turner Told
TO 60 Blonde Again
to Restore Glamour
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 81.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan 81.
RANDOM thoughts of the
~ week: II Lana Turner
hasn't seen the light by the
time this reaches print, l hope
she'll do something about that
new dark hair. II ever a girl
was a blonde personality its
the Turner gal. and dark tresses
definitely take away her
glamour
Anne Shirley is being n wise
little girl. She isn't sitting home
moping or crying over the split
milk Of her separation from
John Payne. OF course, there's
no new heart interest for Anne
and ! doubt if there will be for
a long time - because she's a
serlous-minded person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Buy n Bomber
Comic S Feminine
Attire 10 Charity

GOWNS. HATS and street
suits which Joe +. Brown Wore
for ms hilarious female I'M
pcrSonation in Columbia : Shut
My Big Mouth Will help provide
a wardrobe for some unknown
Hollywood woman.
The feminine attire. made by
2 noted studio StylISt was given
10 the studio wardrobe mistress
by the comedian when ne fln-
ithod tho picture. In compliance
with hiS request the garments
viii bo presented without charge
10 some needy person whom
tnoy VIII Gt with a minimum OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Keep Up Good Work

I want 10 thank each and
every one If you who have sent
me so many good buy-a-bond
slogans can use only one 4
day-but keep on sending them
No one tells funnIer stories
on himself than VIC Mature
and here's his 4ateSt-lIc called
his mother IN Louisville. ~
the other night and was rs
proud as punch when She told
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
MOWe- Co. Round
BY LOUELLA o. PARSONS

him she had seen Hot Spot"
10 times.
II suppose that's because
your only son is In it," SAID
VIC, beaming.
mo" said NJ, "it's because
when my only. son appears To-
cally--it's the only time I can
get seat in the thcatcrS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

been a notable drop in sickness
and absence since the scheme
was started in October, 1911.
If a sneezing child doesn't have
a temperature over 90 degrees
he or she is permitted 10 attend
classes wearing the face cover
ing. The masks, which are bound
behind the ears and the nape of
the neck, are porous enough 10
let the youngster talk and sing
and go through the normal class
routine, but nevertheless thick
enough TO filter gern-spreading
coughs and sneGzes. The masks
were made blythe schools sew
ing class from material bought
by money raised At a benefit.
The photographs on this page
were taken in the second grade
classroom of the Hillside school
and show just how the young
steers wear the gauze while going
about their classwork. To begin
with the teachers had 20 get the
kids used TO wearing them, but
now the youngsters think Moth
ing Of DOMINIC the masks for the
whole school day
Doctors, who have made elab-
crate studies of colds, report that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

when n person sncezes or coughs
hard, the germ-carrying droplets
thus released travel at a speed as
high as $50 feet a second.
Some droplets evaporate, leav-
ing bacteria suspended in the air
so that contagion may be spread
and inhaled by others. These
delayed action bombs" of in
lection are said to stay "alive"
for five hours. The masks, how
ever, completely stifle these cold
spreading coughs.
The idea might likewise be
adaptable 20 other schools and to
industrial plants.
Counting lost wages and the
cost of drugs and medical care,
the average cold bill per worker
is about SIS annually. The en-
ployer's loss is even greater in
disrupted operating schedules.
spoilage and delays. An aver
age of three workdays is lost a
year by every industrial worker.
Just as in the classroom, these
colds are quickly passed around
the plant and factory. 1t may
be that the little New Jersey
school has hit upon an idea of
considerable Importance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

are easily transferred from one
person 10 another - primarily
through coughing and sneezing.
An justified cough sprays the
air with thousands Of bacteria
laden droplets that have an in
lection area up % u feet. AS
there are no known sure-firc
cures 20 arrest the common cold,
children in the schoolroom, as
everywhere else, pass their sniff
files on from one 20 the other.
The only preventive for colds
is TO avoid the people who have
them. In the schoolroom. where
youngsters sit within a few feet
of each other, this is impossible.
Yet there is one school in Amer
Ira-the fIUrdcn LOCKER Cram
mar Of Hillside, New Jersey
that has taken sound steps 20
prevent the spreading Of sniffles
right in the classroom Any child
with a cold has 20 wear gauze
over the mouth and nose SINH
lar TO the masks donned by sur
geons and nurses in contagion
wards.
DR. William Wacker, Jra the
school physician, who devised the
novel plan, reports that there has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

THE greatest health problem
in American schools is the
U so-called com M on cold
which outnumbers any other dis
case % to one,
4 recent nationwide sampling
survey OF Youngsters showed that
- cat 81 every 100 children
Under The age of 10 had the sniff
files and a study Of school charts
revealed that, on the average,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Although
This Little
Girl Has a
Case of the
Snifnes and
Occasion.
ally Lets
Go With a
SneeZe, She
a. Master
ing the Art
Of Arith-
netic---and
Isn't
Spreading
Her
Sickness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Some of
the Young
sterS in
This Hill
side, New
Jersey
School
Have Slight
Head Colds,
But They
Are Not
Sick
Enough 10
Stay ut
Home and
Are Keep
ing Right
On With
Their
Learning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Although
His Words
Are n Lit
tie NIufned,
This Seeker
After
knowledge,
Who Isn't
Sick
Enough TO
Be I'm Bed,
Is Getting
On All
Right With
His Read
ing Lesson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

every child is out of school. suf-
fering with cold. three days
ont Of the year.
At any given time it is esti-
mated that one or more members
or nearly tWo-fifths OF American
homes are nursing colds.
This high percentage" Of the
common cold which has bafflcd
medical science for decades, is
due 70 the fact that the germs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Looking a
Little Like
a ' cry
Young and
Innocent
Haren
Beauty,
This New
Jersey
Maid i
Listening
10 n Story
by Her
Teacher,
With a
GauZe
Mask over
Her
Sniffles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

VTTANINS. COMPIEX-Our plant is one of
the worlds largest sources for manufacturers Of
pharmaceutical and food products.
NITANIN D-Nnhcuscr-Busch produces enough
of the basic material for Nitamin ID to supply
the entire American market.
B$kER'S NEAST-Wc one Of Americas
biggest suppicrs Of standard and enriched
yeasts and malt syrup used To make bread.
CORN SNRUP-many millions Of pounds
annually for Americas candy industry. Az
SNRUPS-for food, table and confectionery uses
and special syrups for medicinal purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Go Before
It's Too Late!'

Bachelor Girl Adele Benson,
OF Green Bay. Wis. urges Mary
Jane to pack up and go before
It's too late.
"A girl Is equal 10 q man I'm
every respect. Why shouldn't
she take the initiative in seek
ing a mate? She puts her every
thing-b Ody and soul-intO
marriage. why shouldn't she
put her best foot forward? She
should keep her eyes open and
when the woman in her calls, ii
should be her privilege to 60
out 10 seek her life partner.
"Our careers and bachelor
hood titles are poor Sophisti-
Gated excuses for Uomen pho
didn't grab of q man IN time.
We eren tru 10 make our. iircs
seem romantic TO married mo-
men. Isn't that Just Ike COR
ards,
Instead Of admitting IN o,r-
selves that We are hopeless. why
shouldn't we 20 where bachelor
men are plentiful. grab off one,
come home and tell the world -
I've found my man. so what ="
Adele Benson. age 20.
General Delivery. Federal Post
Office,
Adams and Walnut, Green Bay,
Wis.
$1,000 prize
Richard Hunger OF Wander
grift, Pa, is convinced that it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

poets are anything but encour-
aging. However, Mary Jane has
a married cousin living in a
boom town near a huge dam
project, where there are ten
men TO one woman. Should she
give up her job and visit her
cousin? She's tempted, but
Annie says nice girls stay put
and wait for the right man TO
come along.
THE HECK WITH AUNT
MIRALDA AND HER OLD
SCHOOL INHIBITIOSSn cries
Noel w. Gill Of Aberdeen, Wash.
WHAT If SHE DOES DISAP-
PROVE? THERE NEVER WAS
A DECISION MADE THAT
WASN'T CRITICIZED BY
SOMEONE!
Mary Jane is definitely past
her teens and should be ready
10 arrive at her own corclu-
sions. This is stu the Land
OF Opportunity and III wager
there are thoSuandS OF happy
marriages erery year simply
because other Mary James took
the Initiative and opened some
mans eyes TO the untold ad-
Udntdoes, Of marriage aud
home.
Believe me. there are lots OF
likely lads roaming around who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

very quiet watching the picture
and when We were going out ]
ses wasn't that a good picture
sweets She ses well I'm not
sure Joe.
SUPPOSE It was but the
fellow told us II was bad and
In not sure now and just then
the guy she spoke 10 when We
were going in came up and ses
well how was II?
SES II was okay brother and
Ethel ses | never put IN such a
miserable evening IN my life and
1t was all your fault mister. You
told me IL was a bad picture and
| sat there expecting II TO be ter
rible but all the time my hus-
band Joe here was enjoying II
and so was everybody else
around us but you made me
think ! was not going 10 see any
thing ! could enjoy so ! didn
enjoy IT..
SEES now look Ethel The guy
was only trying 10 protect HIM
self In case you didn't like the
picture and she ses well he de-
Stroyed my mood II was worse
than II he had told me n was a
good picture and II turned out
bad.
| SES well personally | figure
| am little winner because !
was looking for a stinkola and
Ethel SEES I think / have been
cheated out OF nice evening
and 1t was all this fellows fault.
THE GUY SES well there you
are. No matter what / do I don't
please nobody. Sometimes / feel
like going som where's and
knocking myself off. ! thought
II told you this picture was bad
you would be pleasantly disap-
pointed while II ! told you 1t was
good and you found it bad you
would have been sore and here
you are sore anyway. Ethel ses
yes but you told me your wife
hated II didn't you?
THE GUY SES yes I did lady
I'll admit 1t but I'll tell you
something else too in strict con-
fidenCc NV wife hates every
thing, Ethel Sos well come on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

may not like II NY wife
hated II
I SIS we'll Ethel If that's the
case guess We may as well go
somewheres else and she ses no
there isn't anything else around
we haven't seen Joe Go ahead
and buy the tickets. SO !
bought them and as We were
going in Ethel ses Joe that's
very funny thing
SEES what's a funny thing?
she SEES that fellow telling me
that this picture is not a good
picture. You would think he
would at least say he didn't
know whether II was any good
or not instead OF taking a chance
on driving us away by saying
it is no good | don't under
stand it at all. II is very strange.
I SES Ethel there is nothing
strange about 1t. SEES that guy
is pretty smart because he re-
members you from a few other
times VIC have been here. | SeS
whenever YOU have asked some
body around here If the picture
vas good and they SEES yes and
Won didn't like II you have kicked
IN a row and wanted your money
back. SES now that guy has
told you It Is no good so you
have no kick coming If IT isn't.
ETHEL SEES why Joe Turp
you talk as II l made a regular
thing about asking about pic
lures and complaining when
they were not good. ! think ]
did that just once or at the
most twice and I didn't kick UP
a row either. l just told the
manager what thought OF him
for claiming in his advertise
ments that his pictures were
good and they turned out bad.
I ses we'll al right II was only
once or twice then but in any
case you cant kick this time II
It is q bad picture.
I SES that guy gave you
plenty OF warning.
SO WE sat down and saw the
picture and personally | thought
II was swell and I Sos 10 Ethel
what do YOU think Of n? But
she didn't answer me and sat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Joe Lets go home. Maybe
can come by myself some day
and see this picture again when
I am in the mood and the guy
Ses come as my guest lady but
please don't tell anybody what I
SEES about my wife.
Yours truly. JOE T'URP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

would ne dangerous for Mary
Jane 10 try her luck in the boom
town where her cousin lives
Dear Elsie Robinson-Mary
Jane must stay home. To trek
off 10 a place such as her cousin
suggests would most likely have
tragic ending. Ten men 10
one girl. In such a setup a mis-
match is almost inevitable.
Those men aren't quite set right
emotiOnally to receive you.
They'll try TO Guido one another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

are just ripe for marriage but
are too confused to know what
they want. They don't get the
same kick out Of chasing
around with the boys yet they
don't know why.
"Mary Jane doesn't have to
be horribly obvious TO attain her
goal. The mere fact that she'll
be easing out of the old rut and
making new acquaintance will
accomplish plenty in the way Of
adding xest To her life.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
DIsCREETLY"
Noel w. Gill-age 26
1912 North z St.,
Aberdeen, Wash.
$1,000 prize)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

and slim some false affection In
the front in their fight for YOU.
This would be sure to hurt some
one later--probably you.
Stay in your own home town.
Little as II Is, it's great! One
day your patience shall have Its
reward, for In a town Of that size
very few finish life unmarried. :"
Richard J. Hunger-age 20.
1876 Sumner ave,
Vandergrift, Pa.
(S2.50 prize)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Young American
Puts Question
What's Your AnsWer.?
By ELSIE ROBINSON

Lucille Williams, OF San MdttO, Cal, proposes Ques
ton for all Young America Here S Whdt she says:
Dear Elsie Robinson:
In this time Of great emergency think all WOmen
should be required to take course First Aid No
knows the time the hour When such knowledge W prOve
HELPFUL Let's hear Whdt Young America thinks about IT,
lucille Williams, age "a,
N Goth ave- San Mdteo, Cal.
1880 price
The American Red Cross stands ready TO 'n ITS
usual efficient all emergencies but everyone real
that may when the facilities OF the Red
Cross W be entirely inadequate to cope NTH the situation
How their vork be supplemental Thousands Of colun
feers WiH help, but w that be sufficient DO belisre
First Aid training should be compusOry' not who should
be ezemptf
Let's have your IN not than $50 wOrds
this ctdl topic Generous prizes for oil letters published BE
include full age mot 30) and address and
send your 10 Elsie Robinson OF th paper
Mary Jane" whose real is something quite diff
ferent asked for advice She's y and anxious get
married but in the small town which her home the pros
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Soybean
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

More than 1000 ways have been
found for using the soybean. In
China and Japan, the soybean has
been cultivated since ancient times,
and it is the most important legume
now grown in these countries.
In 1904, the soybean was intro
duced into the United States, and
for many years it was regarded
simply as a botanical curiosity.
However, the virtues CT the soybean
as a pant of economic Importance
gradually became realized in this
and other countries, and since 1890
nearly all the State agricultural
experiment stations have been
studying it. Since the earlier date,
when we could boast of about eight
varieties of soybean growing in the
United States, we have made great
strides. With the increased utiliza-
ton of this important legume, mil
lions of acres are planted for hay,
pasture, silage and seed
There is an American Soybean
Association now, all set to celebrate
its oath birthday next September
In 1888, the various European coun-
tries. not including Germany and
Italy, imported a total of about
$4,000, 900 bushels of soybeanS. Ger
many and Italy were exempted from
purchase of soybeans from the
United States because of contracts
with Japan involving the exchange
of Manchukuo soybeans for air.
planes and other Semiwar supplies.
OF course, the entire situation has
been changed with the war.
However, the soybean is a most
vital crop, and we are finding new
ways to use it each year. 1t is a
sturdy, determined bean that is
comparatively free from serious
insect pests. 1t is more drought
resistant and less sensitive to excess
moisture than corn and coWpeaS,
and it will succeed in nearly all
types of soil. The best results are
obtained on mellow, fertile sandy
loans. The soybean may be used
as a seed or forage crop in many
systems of rotation. In order that
the planter realize to the fullest
extent the possibilities of the soy
bean and how to develop it agri-
culturally, it is most important that
the best varieties be selected. At
present, there are As varieties.
Soybean oil is a close competitor
of cottonseed oil, but because of a
slightly "beany" taste, not appre-
ciated as yet by Americans, it is
sold at lower price.
About 20 per cent of our total
soybean Oil is used in the Industrial
and technical field 1t has been
found most satisfactory in finishing
for automobiles, blends easily with
other oils in the production of paint
and varnisheS, serves for water
proofing oilcloth and linoleum at
the seams, and has many other uses.
Nine years ago, total of 10000
tons of soybean oilmeal was pro-
duced. Three years later, more
than 100000 tons were produced
Ninety-five per cent of the soybean