davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-23

clubs, since more evenings will un-
doubtedly be spent by the fireside.
And speaking of the actual fire.
side, some wood or coal for this or
necessary fire screen to keep wood
sparks from burning holes in an
unreplaceable rug. These items will
be welcomed as gifts by any one
whose house has been formerly SC
overheated that the living room
fireplace has been of little use fur
ther than as central point of
interest for the grouping Of furni-
ture
Steamer rugs are other welcome
presents to those whose houses are
going to be hard to heat. Abraham
Lincoln" shaWls are very practical,
too, for grandfather, who at the
end of not many minutes of an eve
ning's reading is going to discover
a draught around the back of his
neck. Electric appliances of many
sorts will no doubt be on many
wish-for lists this Christmas. but
these last should not be bought ex-
cept when necessary. Not only are
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Blushing Apple Tapioca

IL cup sugar.
IA cups water.
large apples tcored and pared
/ lemon, thinly sliced.
tablespoons red cinnamon drops.
tablespoons quick cooking tap.
iOca.
tablespoon lemon juice
Combine sugar, water, lemon and
cinnamon drops. Cook until CHINA
mon drops are dissolved, stirring
constantly. Add apples and cook
until tender. being careful that sirup
does not boil away. Remove apples,
measure sirup and add enough
water to make one cup. Add tapioca
and cook in double boiler Is minutes,
or until tapioca is clear, stirring
frequently. Remove from fire and
add lemon juice. Fill apples to
overflowing with tapico mixture.
Chill. Serve with whipped cream.
Serves four.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Don't Rush Into Marriage
Single Blessedness Is Better
Than Marital Unhappiness
BY Dorothy Dix

One OF the principal the girls
before with soldiers
last at service ball that they don't
them the terrible that bea
this is their last call to the wedding feast that
the there will be enough eligible
better grab of a husband while the grabbing
They don't pretend that they have conceived sudden
Johnny
They don't take
proposing the balance
death
Evening star., 1942-11-23

OT CIldTacteT, OF aDlllIy 10 support
a family. They don't even ask their
middle names. They rush to the
altar with anything in pants, appar-
entity for the sole purpose of escap-
ing spinsterhood.
This is one of the strangest
reversions to the primitive that the
war has brought about, and it is
no small matter for surprise that
the modern girl, with all her daring
and her independence and sophisti-
cation and scorn Of Mrs Grundy,
is still inhibited by the same fears
that her Victorian great-grand-
mother held.
For she still believes that If she
does not marry it marks her as a
failure as q woman, because she
thinks 1t shows that she lacked the
attraction of other girls; that she
still considers husband is neces-
sary as a show piece at the head
of the house, no matter how little
worth he is as man, and that some
particular distinction, that Is worth
suffering for if necessary, pertains
to the woman who is called Mrs.
Jones instead Of Miss" Jones.
One can understand grandmoth-
er's dread Of being an old maid
for in her day the unmarried woman
was the undesired fringe on some
relatives family. Unless she inher-
tied money, she was an unpaid SER
want in the houses of her sisters
and brothers. Hence a husband was
a financial and social necessity and
is Is no wonder that grandma
prayed: Send me anybody, oh,
Lord, anybody"
But the girl Of today is driven
by no such devils whip into mar
riage. Sc can take it, or leave it.
She can make her own living. She
car tote her own latchkey and
pocketbook. Her life is jam-packed
with interest. Moreover, she has
only to cast her eye around her
own circle Of acquaintances to see
that the unmarried women she
knows, who are holding down gooo
jobs, are a jolly and contented lot
and asking for nobody's sympathy
So why granddaughter is on hel
knees echoing grandma's prayer, is
mystery beyond all solving
Now no one will deny that Q
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Orange Rice Cream

y cup rice.
y cup water.
l., cups top milk.
I, cup sugar.
y teaspoon salt.
y cup orange juice.
2 teaspoons grated orange rind.
y cup heavy cream.
Orange sections.
Wash rice; put in top OF double
boiler. AGA water and milk. Cover
steam until rice is tender: about 81
minutes. Add sugar, salt, orange
juice and rind. Cool. Whip cream
fold in Pour into custard cups
Chill. Unmold; garnish with orange
sections. Approximate yield, six
portions.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
From a Woman's Angle
Latest Facts on Coffee Rationing;
Little Enough to Do for Our Boys
BY Betsy CasceH,
Women's News Editor

Don't like that.
week Thems orders from the powers that be.
According Owl this
designed primarily to let the grocers get their stocks in
Sunday January g. 1913 27
will be
held
good period
of
during which this used % will
Of
Evening star., 1942-11-23

tiiC SOiu IlllChCli 1IlCO pOI WILL
out removing the bones. (This was
no leftover, scrappy chicken pie y
The broth was strained and thick
ened with a roux of butter and flour,
smoothly blended.
Then Sam made a good biscuit
dough, and lined a baking dish with
it to the depth of one-eighth of an
inch. In the dish he placed the por-
tions OF chicken, and poured over it
the rich broth. He checked on the
seasoning, then topped the whole
thing with half-inch layer of bis
cult dough, neatly slitted to allow
steam to escape while the pie baked
to a golden brown. (Here is one of
the places those little pottery "black-
birds" could have been tucked into
the pie to take care Of the steam
situation>
With the pie as the main dish,
Sam served hashed brown potatoes,
to provide crunchy texture to the
menu, small peas and turnips in
butter, as the rich gravy precluded
the need Of any fancy vegetable
sauces. With all this went a dry
white wine from New York State.
Later there was salad of plain
lettuce, sprinkled with vinegar chill
ed and then torn .(not CUT into
pieces. The dressing was the sim
plest, chilled oil and lemon juice
salt and pepper-one part lemon
juice and three parts OIL But the
bowl had been rubbed with a Glove
of garlic first.
Sam showed excellent taste when
launched real surprise with
ZABAIONE.
This Is great dessert of the
Italians and here is how it is made
Start out with the top pan of a
double boiler before you. Into it
drop the yolks of six very fresh
eggs. Then add four ounces of
sugar-eXactly quarter of a pound
Stir this mixture until it appears
almost white. And then add 10
tablespoonfuls of excellent dry
sherry wine, stirring in well. Now
place the pan into the lower pan
of the double boiler in which there
is hot mot boiling water. Beat
well until the sugar is melted and
the mixture commences to thicken.
When it is at rich, creamy con-
sistency pour into appropriate glass
dishes and serve warm. Flat cham
pagne glasses without hollow stems
are good for serving zabaione-or
even teacups will do-and it is a
lovely and light dessert if carefully
made
Sam did another thing we'll. He
did not serve coffee until AFTER
this dessert. And he saw to it that
NOBODY SMOKED until the coffee
was served Smoke kills the lovely
chicken pie flavor and positively
offends the suave finesse of a
Zabaione.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Holiday Dress

Turkey q Ia king takes on new
holiday dress when served over
biscuits popped up with sage or
poultry seasoning. One-half tea
spoonful Of seasoning for each cup
OF flour-sifted with the dry in
gradients for thorough blending
makes biscuit dough with Just the
right touch.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
BY Barbara Bell

Your silhouette looks as cleanly
shipped out as a paper dolls when
you follow the instructions for the
trim, uncluttered frock offered in
pattern No. 1868. Here's a de-
sign which has been expertly
planned to represent the neatest
possible version Of the always popu-
lar shirtwaist dress.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1868
Is designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20;
40, AZ, A. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, "a, 36, 80, 40, AZ, "A.
Size Is (34), short sleeves, requires
3ss yards 39-inch material.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, washington Star, Post
Office Box rs, Station o, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Don't Worry Lad y

You Manhattan customers can
turn drapes, slip covers, blankets,
rugs-'most anything that needs
laundering or dry clcaning-over
to your Manhattan Routeman
with complete confidence. Because
all the workers at Manhattan have
Evening star., 1942-11-23
All! That Chicken Pie!
Sam and Rita Serve Luscious Dish to
Delighted Jeudi Club Members
4S Reported by Arthur II. Deufe


adoption in
the members of the Club
" =
So when exactly the turned out
chicken all
club the last smdgeon
1t done:
brought home the
washed well
already boiling
chicken had cooked until just tender
overnight. -
Evening star., 1942-11-23

one thing in common-the deter
mination to put quality before
everything else. That's why, in
spite of wartime difficulties, thew
are doing such grand job-and
giving you Manhattan customers
such good wartime service.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Wax Venetian Blinds

II you go over Venetian blinds
with thin coat Of furniture wax
applied on soft cloth. soil and dust
can be easily and quickly wiped Oh
with . damp cloth.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Sailing Liver

Don't salt liver before pan broil-
Ing. It will shrivel and toughen
unless you wait to salt It when al
most ready to serve.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

" coffee drinkers one cup Of their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
AuA NJ " Z H. III l. l. Screen
LAWRENCE IN
"CIRCUS DAYS"


Well, another big-time act moves
into Slim Jones' Club Congo. come
Friday. May 20. This time II will
be the Charioteers. famous radio
and recording stars.
This quartet OF young singers has
won national fame with their
pleasing voices which have been
heard on numerous occasions over
the air and on recordings. The
boys are originally from WILDER
force university.
Because OF the favorable recep-
ton he received. Baby Lawrence.
sensational young tap dancer, will
be held over by Mr.. Jones to co-star
in Margaret Watkins latest pro-
duction, Circus Days" Lawrence
Is the best OF the tap dancers. crit
les say, rapping out with clearness
and precision taps unequalled by
any other exponent OF dancing.
In addition, there will be songs
by Miss Watkins. and also Bob Par
IRISH and Club Congo band. featur-
ing Kelley Martin on the vibra-
phone. Jones will have several 9TH
er acts in addition 10 the above
named.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
CLUB ZOMBIE
RUNS MONDAY
BLUES AWAY

Monday nights are usually blue
sort OF evenings in the clubs and
taverns about town. but 1t was dill
ferent story at Breads Club Zom-
bic where Reuben Patton, former
Paradise Valley Mayor and now
sales representative OF Old Drum
and Calverts. was throwing a party
for his boosters and members OF
the press. When We arrived around
11:15 we found the genial Old
Drum salesman presiding over a
flower decked table at which were
seated members of the press enjoy
ing Leonard Reeds Dream Melo-
dy" while that fine mellow Old
Drum just flowed.
While the party was on Old
Drum the gentleman Of honor wac
Larry Chism. popular mite life col
umnist who leaves for the Army on
June s Thus started the series
Of parties planned TO honor news
paper man Chism 10 give him big
send of.
Guests included in Monday nights
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Chism. Miss Nina Garner. c. W
Jackson. John Woods. Langford p
James Mrs. Rollo s. Vest Russ j.
Cowane. Marian Fields McClain.
Ulysses Boykin and other boosters
of Reuben Patton and Old Drum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30

roles -Stewarts, Cooper's and
Duncan's. George Thow. former
" with Jimmy Dorsey and now one
of Hollywood's top studio men. re-
corded the music for the sequences
in which Duncan is seen as a
youngster. He plays the role OF
Reggie Tearbone' and IS seen
hrst as the kid protege OF King
Jeffers" REX stewart.
Race Angle Injected
RKO's failure 10 use Stewart for
the recording work aroused char
ges in some quarters that the stu
do or someone was funing Stewart
because OF his color. wholly I'M
substantiated allegation. Synco-
pation's Director william
Dieterle laughed A. this angle, say
ing
I'VE engaged Stewart for the
role 81 'Jeners' because he hap
pened 20 suit the part 10 perfec-
ton We certainely would have
used him for the recording OF the
music had ne heen in town"
That Dieierle should have been
the object Of race prejudice char
yes IS amusing inasmuch as he IL
The first movie producer 70 attempt
an honest" Jazz picture and one
that gives full credit 10 Negro ar
lists Hal Holly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
.APOLLO'S
BRILLIANT
By STAFF REPORTER

The Cayalcade OF Stars proved
all the title implies last Friday
night at the Franklin Settlement
before a capacity audience. The
evening began with repeat
performance OF "God Forbid" by
James Cardo Lawrence and was
climaxed wifh-the Death Dance
native African tribal theme in
terwoven with creative dancing by
the entire cast.
james Cardo Lawrence already
gaining reputation for his fine
writing and acting added another
laurel by creating the Devil dance
which was used as a prologue to the
Death dance and which was modi-
fed later in the play TO become the
death dance. Dorothy Quaker, who
created the role OF Asamano, the
dancer, two years ago, was SUI
perb in Fridays show.
Sandwiched in between the two
plays was variety show OF excep-
tional brilliance. The enjoyable Cd
dities presented the sweet voice OF
Beverly Mason, the hot 1--WE OF the
Five Dukes OF Rhythms, the tapping
OF Tony Lopez. the Four Jits, Cal
vim Ventures lyric tenor, the dra-
matte reading OF Inez Ossman. the
Spanish love scene OF Roslyn Oss-
man and John Banks. and the clev-
or witticisms OF Harold Orange all
blended TO make an evening unique.
The Apollo players. under the Ill
reciion OF Alvin d. Loving, are
planning the production OF full
evening OF Eugene O'Neil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30

UMPN 1--WE
by ulysses boykin

you can't be in the army or navy or on defense job
rd how if the grays would give break some of
N dough they paying so could pay off the mort
rs and knock a drape before somebody down in
1'sI the next best opportunity for patriotism is to do
BUSINESS with junk dealer-not to buy from him. but to
Iii Don't burn old newspapers, magazines and boxes.
Rummage through the attic, the cellar the garage and
s on shelf of your closet Get neghbors friends fellow
mbers of your church f you go church club 9TH
ss iunkman when the piles big enough. He'll pay for
Won know of he's going to take advantage of your
.trotm and gyp you little, but what difference does
kat make? You will have extra dough that you had
Mt counted on
OFF THE RECORD
travel imposed by gasoline ratoning will curtail
rgns for either food sport in this state So Detroit
-. who unable to do their fishing out of nearby
and lakes will have be content with finding their sport
Al the nearby night spots and taverns.
Uncle Sam is anxious that we here in the arsenal of
war eat drink work and get little to keep
morale up to good movie stage show or the hep
eats and rug cutters The mention of hep cats reminds
Of the team Of Jit and Bugs, whrwind tterbug
team appearing in Margaret Watkins production at Slim
Jones Club Congo. Those two kids just love to dance
The Cats and the Fiddle with their we'll
known nmable STYLE while the patrons keep asking for
more They feature Leonard Reeds song Another Day."
Saw Marshall and Percy Miles with Eary Cuzzens at
the rngsde Saturday night
Two of the best hep cats we have in long
dance in frantic Their presentation of Whisper
ing Grass is killer They appearing at big Adams
spot where the chorus girls really sharp
Broad's Club Zombie has show that is also very
good superior and colorful. Everybody is saying
Places dine, dance and drink that patronize The
Tribune are: The Champion New Theater bar, Oakland
and Holbrook; the Cory Corner, Hastings and Alexan-
drne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30

spot in the radio world.
According to releases. Ella will
give up her band, devoting all OF
her time to the radio field.
The program, according TO re.
ports. will be operated on a good
paying scale from the beginning
and will he aired three TO f,e times
n week from cOast.to-c0ast. Radio
station WXYZ IL the Detroit outlet
for the Blue network.
This columnlst wishes Ella. the
Four Keys and their associates
much success In their new venture.
II Il hoped that this will he the
kind Of radio program that Will
make the race feel proud.
Did you hear the Young Peoples
Church of the Air last Sunday?
Whether you did or not one OF the
young men testifying on the pro-
gram seemed TO have forgotten that
we were celebrating Il Am an
American" Day. Said he, while
riding down on the bus this morn
ing was thinking about all the
things that I am. First. l am a
members OF the white race. am an
American" He related a number
OF other things he had CLASSIFIED
himself as part OF.
This writer took the matter up
with the Rev. Percy Crawford. the
minister behind the mike on this
program. His reply just reached
my desk so | am quoting few
paragraphs from his letter.
Philadelphia. Pa.
May 30, 1912.
Dear Mr.. Jones.
I Just received your letter and
hasten 20 reply. l want 10 apollo.
gIze for the statement Of the yonng
man and understand Why you
were Disguised. II was certainly
out Of order. I don't think he real
lied what he was saying. talking
extemporaneously as he did over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
BOB PARISH,
CONGO BAND
BEGIN TOUR


Bob Parrish and the Club Congo
orchestra, featuring Kelley Martin
on the vibraphone, starts on tour
next month. opening the tour with
an engagement at Grand Rapids
June 10. The orchestra will play
the annual ball Of the Grand Rap
ids Study club.
The Grand Rapids Study club Is
40 years old and during the years
has not missed a meeting. Mrs.
Ethel Cole is president.
The hands. following several
other engagements in Michigan,
goes to Lincoln theater. Columbus.
Ohio. for three days. staring June
%. Then follows swing through
the South 10 Knoxville. Tenn, and
then back up the East Coast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Vital

Ann Arbor said farewell 70 one
OF its oldest citizens last Saturday.
Allen Morris. who for many years
made his home at 700 y. Fourth
avenue Mr.. Morris WAS a retired
employee OF the Washtenaw Gas
company. He was SIS years OF age.
Death came Thursday afternoon,
after brief Illness. Services were
conducted by Presiding Elder Da-
vid A. Blake al the home on y.
Fourth avenue, after which the body
was shipped 10 Buxton, ontario. TO
lie besides the remains OF his wife,
Mrs. Eliza Morris. who preceded
him several years ago. He Is sur
vived by daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius watson and a
grandson. julius, Jr. Of Detroit and
a cousin. Hilliard Morris OF Ann
Arbor
Also on Saturday. the last rites
were read by the Rev. ]. W. Wright
al Fairview cemetery for Lee Pull
en- OF 1865 Wall street. whose body
was recovered from the Huron
River, near the Broadway bridge
Thursday morning
The body OF Louis II Shewman.
a former resident OF this city and
nephew Of Mrs. Carson and Mrs.
Boyd was returned 10 Ann Arbor
Saturday for burial from Second
Baptist church: the Rev. c. ". Car
penter officiating. lnterment At
Fairview.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Spotting The New In The
Radio World

The wires brought good news
from the radio world this week with
the announcement that Ella Fitz-
gerald. popular band leader. has
landed a commercial program
which will hit the airways from
ast-to-coast via the Blue network,
sometimes in July.
The music on this new radio pro-
gram will be furnished by the Four
Keys, another outstanding group
Of colored radio artists and a group
OF musicians who deserves such a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
BAFFLED
BY LURE OF
HOLLYWOOD

Chief Santini. dark brown full
blooded Samoan, who frequently
works in movies as technical direc-
tor on South Sea Island pictures,
and who has been signed by Univer-
sal at a fire dancer in Abbott and
Costello's Pardon My Sarong" ad-
mits he Is victim OF the enmeshing
influence OF civilization.
81 am fool 10 stay here he
confessed. Back on island all ! do
is eat. sleep, FISH, swim. have fun.
No rent, on work. Some time !
think am nuts, no.
The chief does not seem interest
ed in the score of beautiful colored
girls working In the pictures all
picked for their pretty features and
shapely scantily draped figures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
WEIRD STORY !
TOLD in NEW
TERROR FILM

The years strangest Aim drama
is BLACK Dragons. the Monogram
picture which comes 10 the Echo
theater on Sunday and Monday.
May 81 and June l, with Bella Lugosi
in the starring role.
The story, weirdly horrifying in
it's implications, concerns the less
than-human Vaccinations OF the
Black Dragons. deadly secret socie-
ty of Japan. Lugosi. plastic sur
geon, is sent by the Nazi TO the
oriental capital, where he trans
forms six Japanese into living like
nesses OF a like number OF promi-
nent American industrialists. The
genuine business leaders are Sec
reilly killed and their places taken
by the Japs, who proceed to direct
extensive sabotage operations In
American defense plants.
Escaping a death which has been
planned for him, SO that proof OF
the criminal substitutions might be
destroyed, Lugosi, overcome by
revulsion OF feeling. makes his way
TO the United States and embarks
on a campaign OF determination OF
the foreigners on whom he has per-
formed the operations. Through a
dramatic series OF events, the story
progresses 10 a climax even more
strange than the situations which
have gone before.
Joan Barclay plays the leading
feminine role in BLACK Dragons, T"
and the roster OF players supporting
Lugosi also includes Clayton Moore,
George Pembroke, Robert Frazier.
Max Hoffman, Jr.. Irving Mitchell,
Bob Fieke and Kenneth Harlan.
Sam Kaufman produced, with Will
liam Nigh as director, and the or
iginal screenplay was written by
Harvey H. CAFES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
p, STANLEY BROWN

The True Blue club entertained
with a pot-luck dinner Sunday at
Victory Park.
Sam Hughes Galest was taken 10
ne hospital Tuesday night OF last
week, but was discharged Friday.
The quarantine has been removed
irom the home OF Moses Union who
had been in for seven days with
smallpox.
Others III in the community are:
Martha Reed, Mrs. Annie Mae VIII
hanson and Mrs. Annie Mae Park
Or. and Tilnon Williamson, who
burt his foot while working.
Mrs. London has returned 10 the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
URIN....
THE RADIO WORLD
-. Dy ISAAC JONES

the air.
What you said was true, hut l
certainly do not take that attitude.
| have several cOlored people as
sociated with me In my employment.
treat them the same as any one
else.
Congratulations on your splendid
column. l enjoyed reading II. | am
sure you have a good opportunity TO
influence people Of God In this way.
Thanks for listening.
(Signed)
Percy Crawford.
The Young Peoples Church OF
the Air is heard over CKLW sun
DAYS at 430 pm.
Wings over Jordan has just COM
pletcd their first recordings. The
wax album Is made up OF four 10
inch records. Each side carries a
brief message from the Rev Glenn
T. Settle. This makes II possible
to bring the famous choir into
your home every day in the week
and as many times as you may de-
sire.
Won May Re Interested In
Know Ing That
The School Spotlight Is an in
teresting program that Is broad
cast Tuesdays and Thursdays 230
to PAS pm. over station WJLB.
There's always something funny
happening around the breakfast
Table OF the Air" with Don Me-
Neil seated at the head Of the table.
Thursday morning newly married
couple appear on the program d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ring. Don wanted
to know did he get mixed up when
the minister asked for the ring?
We'll. he didn't.
Until next week - GOOD LIS
TENING."