davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Pass Moochers lake Dan Porker Unveils
Joy Out Of the Life Evils OF Habit Which
Of Sports Writer nfests Every Office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
JAMAICA
Track fast

First Race-Battie Smoke. Sparkling
Maid, Photograph, Love Venture, suffra-
gette, Nosined. Pilatan.
Fourth Race-Nestonlan Lupoba, Rosy
Dollar, Aunt Mile, Waddy.
Fifth Race-Four Freedoms
Seventh Race-Magic Key, AZ Play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

First Race-Seventeen Guns. Elizabeth
X, Superlative. Trigger Rose, W
Second observation-disclosures.
Third Race-Mad Policy.
Sixth Race-Century Note.
seventh Race--steel Beam, Indian sun.
Eighth Race-On Loan.
The echo., 1942-01-16

1. Now in the fifteenth year of
the reign of Tiberious Caesar, Pontius
PLATE being governor of Judaea, and
Herod being tetrarch of Galilee, and
his brother Phillip Tetarch of the re-
gion of Ituraea and Trachonitis, and
Lysanias tetrarch of Abilene.
2. In the high-preasthood of Annas
and Caiaphas, the word of God came
unto John, the son Of Zacharias in
the wilderness.
8. And he came unto all the re-
gion about the Jordan, preaching the
baptism of repentance unto remission
of sins.
4. AS it is written in the book Of
the words of Isaiah the prophets, the
voice of one crying in the wilderness,
Make ye ready the way of the Lord,
make his path straight.
5. Every valley shall be fixed, and
every mountain and hill shall be
brought low; and the crooked shall
become straight, and the rough way
smooth;
6. And all flesh shall see the sal
walton of God.
Is. And as the people were mex
pectation, and all men reasoned in
their hearts concerning John, whether
haply he were the Christ;
16. John answered, saying un o
them all, l indeed baptize you with
water; but there cometh he that is
mightier than I, the latchet of whose
shoes 1 am not worthy to unloose: he
shall baptize you in the Holy Spirit
and in fire:
II. Whose fan is in his h n d,
thoroughly to cleanse his threshing-
floor, and to gather the wheat into
his garner; but the chaff he will burn
up with unquenchable fire.
21. Now it came to pass, when all
the people were baptized, that, Jesus
also having been baptized, and pray
ing, the heaven was opened.
%. And the Holy Spirit descended
in a bodily form, as dove, upon him,
and a voice came out Of heaven, Thou
art my beloved Son; in thee am well
pleased
The echo., 1942-01-16
Bethel Anne. Church

93O- Sunday School, Mr.. Lutha
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCealoG
superintendents.
First Sundays Pastors Day u:SO am
and 1880 pm. sermons by the pastor
800 pm. each srd Sunday sermon hy
pastor: Mr.. Dixie Russell pastor gsew-
ard.
11:SO am. Second Sundays trustee day
11:3O am. 4th Sundays Missionary day
Mrs. c. Hursey, president
Choir practice every Friday night S:Sa
Presidents: MIR. Luther Stancle, Mis-
Cleo Clark.
Rev. Mrs. L B Williams Pasts
Miss Iyna Payne, Secret
The echo., 1942-01-16
w ar
Continued from Page one

are sure right about that, preacher,
and this country is in terrible shape"
If he, being white, thinks it is in
terrible shape, l being a Negro must
believe it is, too. But I presume he
was talking about it being in a ter
rible shape from the standpoint of
military implements which is about
all they think about in struggles of
war.
But I am of the sincere opinion
that the U. S. will conquer, not win
in this almost international conflict.
The righteous has never been forsaken
nor have their seeds begged bread.
America is a Christian Nation and
has hopes, confirmed by the Almighty
God. She prays when she is in war,
and prays when She is out of war,
hence, she prays constantly.
God No Respector Of Person
God lis no resrector of any mans
person, but he that works righteous
ness, and fears him the same is ac-
cepted of him. America as a whole
works righteousness and fears God.
Yes, from the President down. Free
dom is here, love is here, convenience
The echo., 1942-01-16
TEXT: Luke 8: 1-6; 1917; 21-22.

TEXT: Luke 8; 1-6; 1917; 21-22.
GOLDEN TEXT: Thou art my be-
loved Son; in thee I am well pleased.
Luke 8; p.
TIME: We do not know how long
John the Baptist preached in the will
derness, but it is generally believed
that the climax Of his ministry, which
is recorded in our lesson, and the bap-
tism of Christ, occurred between the
summer of A. D. 26 and the spring of
"A. D. 27
PLACE: The public ministry of John
the Baptist took place in the wilder
ness of Judea; Jesus was baptized OF
course, at the Jordan River, and prob
ably not far from the city of Jericho
LUKE 81
The echo., 1942-01-16

they are all for the benefit of the en-
tire continent.
Prayer and thanks always hav e
been in America. Prayer and thanks
followed Columbus from Spain. Every
since then the religious morale has
been going higher. Let us, both races
keep it high for the sake of God and
His Cause.
Reverend Z. D. Brent
The echo., 1942-01-16
The Weekly Echo

is here, respect is here and may 1 say,
Mr.. T. j. Young, one of the ste
wards of Newell Chapel Church. Next
Sunday is his day, together with J.
W. Smith. He states that they are
going to show others how to do big
things.
The echo., 1942-01-16
Gnnssnssed fzum paas OnH
Watch Newell Chapel C. M. E. Church
Go to the Top


Young credit for inspiring all the Of
ficers and members Of the church.
AS a steward of Newell Chapel,
see new day and when I say a new
day, this is by no means reflection
on the past, l am thinking about the
present and future.
The pastor has what is known as
Steward Day at our church and two
stewards have a Sunday until all of
the stewards have gone around. Bro
ther Arthur Collins and I had charge
last Sunday and it was our desire to
set the mark high and that we did.
Next Sunday, Brothers J. w. Smith
and T. ]. Young will have charge.
Our pastor preached two of h e
strongest sermons that we have wit
messed in a long time and our little
pianist, Miss Noble, set the church
on fire by the singing of the choir.
The pastor has every auxiliary i'm the
church at work, and next week we
hope to give a general statement as
70 what has been done by us in two
months.
GENERAL FUND
Our pastor has mailed a check to
Reverend o. A, Hill, our Pres. ding
Elder, for our entire General Fund
assessment. This was reported in
az O.7 IVY 4
The echo., 1942-01-16
UhR Anrna nf :JrHuH: A 4,
c. IBe.. Cincinnati, Ohio

member of very important inter-
racial committee meeting in Jackson,
Mississippi on the same date that the
Council was held.
Watch Newell Chapel do big things.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24
WARNS CYCLISTS TO OBJ
SERVE TRAFFIC LAWS

Due to the growing number Of BIZ
cyclists throughout the town, Mayor
VIM. F. Ayres, Of Cape Charles again
issued a warning that cyclists will not
be permitted to ride on the sidewalks
or the boardwalk on the beach front
The mayor stated that officers had
been instructed to bring all violators
into court for prosecution.
Bicycles are vehicular traffic and
as such, it is said, should conform to
regular traffic regulations; they
should travel with iother vehicular
traffic, not against it, and should
positively not be ridden where other
traffic does not operate.
Mayor Ayres stressed the fact that
the law is no respecter of persons
and all violators, adult or child, will
be brought before the court.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24
HISTORIC CHESTERTOWN
HOME HAS BEEN LEASED

Ches tertown' famous panel
house" The Abbey, will see life again
according to information received last
week from Mrs. Charles w. Whay-
land.
Standing at the lower end of Front
street, The Abbey, widely known for
its famous staircase and panelling,
has been closed for years with the
exception of occasional opening for a
showing to visiting historical groups.
Panels removed from The Abbey
have been placed in New York and
Baltimore Museums. One entire
room in the Baltimore Museum was
decorated with paneling removed from
the house and bears the name of the
Abbey room.
Mrs. Whayland, as agent for Mrs.
Harry Catlin, announced that the his
toric old home had been leased to
Mrs. Katherine V. McElheney, of
Scarsdale, New York, who will take
possession the first of May.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24
MY BROTHER

l received a letter the other day,
From my dear brother who is far
away.
He wrote that he would always be
Serving his country until we are free.
Yes, free from the danger Of another
night
Like the one witnessed during that
perilous fight,
For Pearl Harbor was taken with no
warning at all,
And l know if he'd been there he'd
made those Japs crawl.
So each night before hop into bed,
l say a prayer with bowed head.
And I know that God with his loving
care,
VIII protect him all the time and
everywhere.
Helen Pruitt
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24
oNE):1.( DAY
NE1NEYFS 4 ~: sEEYYE3M

Each ne-A-Day" brand
Vitarnin A and D Tablet is
equivalent in Vitarnin 4 and D
potency to one and one-haIf
teaSpoonfuIS of Cod Liver Oil
meeting minimum United
States Pharmacopeial STAN
dards.
A sufficient supply of these
two important vitarnins is as
necessary for you as it is for
the children.
YOU CAN INSURE ade-
quate intake for you and your
family by seeing to it that each
member takes a "One-A-Day"
Tablet every day.
A TABLET A DAY IS ALL YOU TAKE
Convenient, Economical, Pleasant
tasting. Made by the originators and
makers of Alka-Seltzer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24
FOR YOUR SPORTS ENJOYMENT

BaltimOre-TO give you better, more com
minute report of what's what in sports =
now on fulltime job with the National
Brewing Company. As National Beers sports
editor and commentator, Bailey Goss stepped up
from parttime job as National Sports Parade
commentator to a fulltime job, doing nothing
SPORTS ENJOYMENT. Hear him every day
on VIDAL at Cos P. NJ. SUNDAYS 6:35 P. N.Y.
and Hos P. NJ
Courtesy of The National Brewing Company
of Baltimore and over 5000 of your friendly
tavernkeepers and dealers in all this part of
the country.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24
THE SPIRIT OF BATAAN

Bataan has allen Hearts were stir
red
When this maneotouz news was
heard;
The nation. ges. aIl Chrstendm
Had hoped and prayed relief would
come
To these brave soldiers. fighting ON
Against great odds, till strength was
gone;
Doing their duty TO man
Gallant defenders of Bataan
Vastly outuumbered-ten to one
BY minions Of the Rising Sun;
No re-enforcements came their way
But they kept on, day after day,
Doing their best with what they had;
Still holding ON when things looked
bad;
Hungry, weary. asleep ON their feet
Such men can never know defeat!
Their deeds have won the worlds ac-
claim
And earned for them uhdying fame;
And they, whose noble lives were lost,
VIII be avenged at any cost;
The hallowed soil their blood has
stained,
In Gods own time, will be regained,-
Then will the war lords of Japan
Bow to the spirit of Bataan!
Alma Gertrude Hurley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24
Poetry Corner
Mae ARTHUR'S AID


Hail to Macarthur.
Distinguished one!
Americas brilliant
And bravest SON.
Australia requested
MacArthur's aid.
England is elated
And less afraid.
Well may Russia be glad,
And China, too.
Americas gone wild
With much adoo.
Send aid to Macarthur %
The plea was made
That he, himself, should be
The Allies aid.
No longer beleagured!
Mid changing scenes,
He's head of the Pacific
And the Philippines!
Invincible God!
MacArthur's in!
His victory is Thine,
Help him to win!
Let Japan's rising sun
Sink out of sight,
Vanquished by The Twelve
Legions Of Light"
Marie c. Jone.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

circulation of air. Soft cookies re-
main moist if kept in well-covered
tin or jar with an apple or slice of
lemon, orange, or grapefruit to pro-
vide additional moisture. Change
the fruit every several days.
Tight containers which close out
the air are recommended for keep
ing cakes at their best freshness.
Cover them with waxed paper, too.
A bread box scrupulously cleaned
at least once or twice a week with
soap and water, and dried thorough
ly contributes in large measure to
the freshness of bread.
Keep in a Cool, Dry Place:
Coffee, spices, flour and crackers
need dry, cool storage in tightly
covered containers since they are
affected by air. Use metal or glass
containers for them. When crack
ers get soggy, crisp them in the
oven for a few minutes and they will
be as good as when you bought
them.
Fats which are so valuable at
present should be treated with the
best of care so they do not become
rancid Store them in a glass jar
or crock and place in cool, dark
storeroon.
Storing in the Cellar.
You are extremely fortunate il
you have a cellar for storing pur-
poses. Now with home and defense
gardening gaining in popularity, you
may have vegetables to keep for lat
er use. If the cellar tends to be-
come warm, leave the windows open
at night, closed during the day.
Cook to Save Food Values.
Poor cooking may cause the big
gest kind of waste in food. Perhaps
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
Lynn Says:

You can be smart about the
way you use leftovers. Here are
few ideas:
Save leftover vegetables from
dinner, wash the butter off and use
in salads combined with celery,
lettuce and dressing. Use other
vegetables for stews, meat pies,
and casseroles.
Leftover roasts slice nicely so
you can have them cold or serve
hot with leftover gravy. Meats
combine we'll in casseroles, cro-
quotes, steWs, soup and salads.
Meat juices and bones COM
bined with few vegetables make
up nicely into soups.
Clarity fats (bacon drippings,
lard, suet, or chicken fat) by
heating and adding l peeled,
sliced potato and cooking until
fat stops bubbling. Strain through
a double cheesecloth, and store.
Substitute Is cup clarified fat for
cup butter in recipes. 4,
Pour cooked cereals leftover
from breakfast into jars or pans.
Slice, fry and serve with syrup.
Leftover egg yolks are good for
custards. mayonnaise, sauces and
frosting. Leftover egg whites are
excellent for angel food cakes,
frostings, meringues and sauces.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

THE 1912 Easter style parade will
L be more than a mere display of
chic and aattering apparel. Not that
it will be lacking in feminine charm,
for the new fashions are as in
triguing and eye-appealing as bright,
pretty accessories can make them.
However, it is with a two-fold pur-
pose that women are selecting their
Easter outfits and assembling their
spring wardrobes. Women are not
choosing their new clothes from the
viewpoint of attractiveness alone,
but back of it all is a steadfast de-
sire to buy wisely, purposefully and
thoughtfully with an eye to the
future.
The present sane, careful, whole
some buying movement demands
expression, and from all reports and
appearances, that expression is the
suit of handsome material styled
softly and becomingly with versa
tility that reveals fresh fashion in
SEPARATION that has been born of war
needs.
Women are becoming alertly
fabric wise" They want quality
materials that are given an undated
styling which will carry them
valiantly through more than the cur
rent season. They are regarding
wool weaves in a new light, knowing
full well they must buy wool with
view to serviceability, long wear,
as wool supplies for civilian use are
being reduced as rapidly as the re-
quirements for army service are ex-
panding. 1t behooves every woman
to take jealous care of her wool
suits, dresses and coats these days,
for most of the newer fabrics will
have but percentage of wool.
Color is the big news for suits.
With fine philosophy our style Gre
ators have worked out the problem
of making the suit that is designed
to be utterly unitarian radiate a
message of cheer in such striking
colors as geranium red, ivy green,
spring-like yellow, hyacinth blue and
related bright hues.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

roasting or cooking meats. Meat,
cheese, eggs and milk are all pro-
tein foods which should never be
cooked too long or at too high tenn
perature since this causes the pro-
tein fibers to become tough.
Measure water carefully when
cooking vegetables so you do not
have to throw any out and lose
valuable minerals and vitamins into
the kitchen drain. AS soon as food
is cooked serve it Immediately as
standing or overlooking causes loss
in food value.
Cook with covers as much as pos
sible except in the case of green
vegetables which lose their coloring
if covered. Starting the cooking of
vegetables with boiling water will
cut down cooking time.
Our recipe of the day is good
example of how you can combine
several kinds of leftovers into one
delicious main dish. The spinach
may have been left over from yes
terday's dinner, the shrimp from a
luncheon you gave, and the bread
crumbs rolled from stale bread.
Spinach Ring With Shrimp Sauce.
(Serves 6 TO 81
cups cooked spinach
1 teaspoon grated onion
l tablespoon butter
l teaspoon salt
16 teaspoon black pepper
X teaspoon paprika
2 eggs
3 cups cream sauce
y cup fine bread crumbs
to 2 cups whole canned shrimp
Chop spinach fine and add grated
onion which has been Drowned in
butter. Season with salt, black pep
per, paprika and add the we'll beat
en- yolks Mix the spinach with 11a
cups cream sauce and fold in well
beaten whites. Place in a buttered
ring mold and dust with bread
crumbs. Place in a pan of hot wa
ter and bake in a moderate (35-de-
gree) oven for 20 minutes. Loosen
by pressing spinach from side of
mold Heat shrimp with remaining
white sauce and serve in center OF
spinach ring.
II you Would like expert aduice on you,
cooking and household problems, mrite to
Lynn Chambers, Western Newspaper
Union, 2lO South Desplaines ST., Chicago
I'LL. Please enclose stamped, self.ad
dressed envelope for your reply.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

Accessories are creating such a
splurge of color they give to suits a
brightness that radiates through
out the entire spring fashion picture.
Especially smart with navy suits
and gray woods, and also with checks
and stripes, are vivid gloves, bags,
shoes and hats. And don't forget
plaids when choosing the new suit
or coat. They are more important
than ever.
Covert is leading fabric for
spring. We see this sturdy fabric
in the trim man-tailored suit shown
at the top left in the above illustra-
ton. Instead of coat it has mod
ish cape for dash and extra warmth.
Capes will be seen more and more
as the months 60 by. This service
able ensemble is in tan. Coverts
are also being widely shown in de-
Tense blue. Both colors take vivid
accessories beautifully.
The novelty flannel plaid suit pic
tured to the right above is young and
cheerful. In red and soft gray tones,
it has a generously pleated skirt and
snug fitting double breasted jacket
which buttons high and is accented
by four vertical pockets.
Fine spun rayon gabardine brings
its nice tailoring to fashion the CO.'S
tune to the left, below, in the above
illustration. The fitted high-buttoned
jacket sports three large pockets,
while the skirt is styled with trim
box pleats.
Novelty jeweled buttons mark the
front closing of the jet black rich
rayon faille suit to the right, below,
in the above picture. The high,
rounded lapels, flap pockets and kick
pleated skirt are excellent fashion
points. A flaring milan straw bonnet
with grosgrain edging adds distinc-
ton to this costume
Pictured to the right in the inset
in the above picture is a wool plaid
greatcoat belted in leather which,
because of it's good looks and hard
wearing qualities, is must in ev-
cry active woman's wardrobe. This
huge block plaided sturdy go-every-
where tweed is in a wonderful color
blend of deep blue, dark wine and
beige. 1t is beautifully fitted, with
full straight sleeves and dashing
skirt lines.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

will come when you plan your
menus and shopping. If you are not
in this habit, then start now to prac-
tice the true economy that comes
only with this kind of planning. You
will rarely have bits of leftovers that
are difficult to fit into the menu if
you provide place for them.
Your second step in conserving
food will come in proper storage. No
matter how careful a shopper you
are, if you do not provide the ia
cilities that keep food from becom-
ing decayed, wilted, or soiled, you
will not have done your part.
Refrigerator Storage.
Milk, eggs, butter, cheese, meat,
opened canned food, or leftover food,
require the cold of refrigerator to
keep them in good condition.
Fresh fruits and vegetables also
retain their freshness and moistness
in the icebox. Place them, after
they are washed and carefully dried
on the racks or in their special
compartments Lettuce and other
green's keep best when stored in
damp cloth bags.
Protein foods such as eggs, cheese
and meat need the controlled cold of
the refrigerator to keep their protein
from decomposing. Uncooked meat
may be left uncovered or covered
lightly with waxed paper. Cooked
meat should be covered. Cheese
may be wrapped in waxed paper
or cloth, and covered with thin
film of butter if you expect to keep
it for long time. Keep eggs away
from strong foods to prevent their
porous shells from absorbing odors.
Leftover food remains disable if
kept in covered containers. Canned
foods will be perfectly safe to use
even if left in the cans in which
they come. Canned fruits keep best
in their own liquid or syrup, olives
best in their own brine, and pimi-
entoes will not become nodded if
left in the oil in which they come.
The problem of keeping an egg
yolk or two after the white has
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
Taffeta Is a Popular
Fabric for Accessories

A new trend in fashion this sea-
son is the use of taffeta for trim
ming. 1t is being used for piping,
pleating, bordering, wide tie-girdles,
yoke treatments, pockets and in
countless other intriguing ways.
One of the latest versions is the
navy dress piped and trimmed with
navy taffeta. There is also liberal
use of taffeta in contrast colors, and
taffeta plaid hats and bags have
high style rating.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

a glass jar and kept we'll covered.
Take stock of your refrigerator
frequently so no food remains there
for too long a time. Even though
you are careful about storage, do
not expect food to retain it's good
condition indefinitely.
Storing Cookies, Cakes, Bread.
Crisp cookies will retain the crisp
ness if you place them in a loosely
covered tin or box to permit the free
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
At the Best, Boys Were
But T1vo Out OF Three

Two brothers, in appearance
very much alike, were being regis
tered at school.
care you two tWins?" asked the
teacher, smiling at the boys.
"No, ma'am, we're not replied
the lads in unison.
"You certainly look alike" re-
turned the schoolmarm.
Then as the brothers filled in
their forms, the teacher noted that
they gave the same birthday.
'But you said you weren't twins,
yet you have the same birthday?"
she queried.
'That's right, we aren't twins"
replied one, "we're what's here of
triplets."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

It's smart to be sleeveless. New
on the spring fashion program is
the sleeveless jacket worn with a
simple shirtwaist dress. The New
York creation illustrated in the
above picture scores high in style
credits. The dress is fashioned of
bowknot print The jacket of wool
jersey highlights the lighter tones
of the printed design, and is dis
tinctive because in addition to being
sleeveless it has huge patch pockets
and seWed-in belt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

you asst your
meats at too high
a temporal ur e
and cause them
to shrink more
tn an necessary.
B e c a r e full to
w tch tempera-
%,,roo o~J %,~o@ ~