davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
ponds on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Careful use of leftovers will cut
food bills. Most cooks like to have
a little extra food prepared ovel
and above what the family will be
sure to eat since someone may be
a little hungrier than usual. Ii
these days of rising food prices
every bit of leftover food should be
saved for future eating.
"A salad bowl is quite an incen-
tive to save odd bits of vegetables
Either a wooden bowl designed es-
pecially for the purpose or a glass
or china serving bowl may be used
The tops of celery and celery
leaves, the large awkward outer
leaves of lettuce, small tender piec-
es of raw spinach, carrots, onions,
raw wintercress, raw young dande-
lions-all these vegetables could be
used now for a salad bowl. Small
amounts of cooked vegetables such
as peas, greens, beets, carrots, faul-
flower or broccoli are also good in
a mixed salad.
Fruit cups are to fruits what a
salad bowl is to vegetables. One or
two canned peaches or pears are
not much good to large family by
themselves, but mixed. with other
fresh or canned fruits they can give
flavor and variety to fruit cups and
fruit salads. Sometimes the juices
from canned fruits such as cherries,
Iplums, peaches, or pineapple are
not completely used when the fruit
is eaten. These fruit juices may
be mixed with each other and with
other juices such as grapefruit
juice for a mixed fruit juice cock
tail. Incidentally many of these
juices from canned fruit contain a
lot of that hard to get sugar.
Most of us may not think of the
water in which vegetables are
cooked as a leftover. Yet in this
water is much of the real nutritive
value of vegetables. This water
may be mixed with vegetable juices
such as tomato and served cold, OF
used in gravies, sauces and soups
If your vegetables have been cook
ed in just a little water Gas they
should have BEEN this vegetable
juice will have much flavor to add
/ 1t is reported to be a tradition OF
thrifty French cooks to keep a soup
stock mixture on the back of theii
stove. Then any bones, meat OF
vegetable juices and scraps can be
added to the soup and enjoyed the
next day.
Many small families avoid roasts
of meat because of the difficulty Of
using the meat after the first day
Yet there are many ways of max
ing roasts appear in an attractive
dish on the second day. Hash, meat
loaf, stews and casseroles may be
good or they may be boring, &C.
cording to the skill of the cook who
prepares them. A we'll seasoned
casserole of cubes leftover roast
gravy, and vegetables topped with
biscuit or pastry crust or Drowned
Leftover mashed potatoes can be
your family's favorite meal.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19

At a recent joint meeting of the
Delaware-U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture War Board and the State
Agricultural Planning Committee,
Paul M. Hodgson, acting supervisor
of vocational agriculture, reported
that through the cooperation of the
high school vocational agriculture
departments of Delaware, the coun-
ty agricultural extension services
and other members of the county
War Boards, farm machinery re-
pair schools are now in operation.
Following meetings in 10 COM
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19

munities of the State, repair classes
have been started under the super
vision of the vocational agricul-
ture teachers and an experienced
farm machinery man.
Other classes are being held in 10
schools of the State in metal work,
tractor mechanics and woodwork
for older rural youth.
These classes are part of the
cooperative work of the agricultur-
al agencies to asst Delaware farm
ers in getting their farm machinery
repaired early so that they will be
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19

in position to produce the food
needed to win the war. Emphasis
is also placed upon the repair and
maintenance of farm equipment
since the scarcity of farm labor will
make it necessary for farmers to
do more of their farm work with
machinery.
At the same time farmers are adj
vised to repair their farm machin-
cry, they are also urged to seel any
scrap metal which is lying useless
about their farms. This metal is
urgently needed.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. COW,
and mules removed FREE o.
charge by calling DOVER TAO f
10. No animals removed unless cal
is made Immediately and no aD
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ. Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. M,
evening service 500 P. M, We'd
nesday evening service 500 p. m.
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society,". Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Advertisement

msn THINK what that means to you! 7,
means now you can use one co, J
and one soa p alone-for EVERY
LING IN YOUR WASH, You o.,
Do5fer washes for shirts, sbee,s
and household linens! And Won os,
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1iG Experts recommend il for wasb
aDle coiors, dainty underthines-
even silk and nylon stockings!
my MY @brand-New = Super Suds right
way! See tor yourself the amazino
d;ace dd;iaerence in the soap. see the
difference in your wash Sw;,ns
~ tprana,New Super Suds norO
Ano youH never switch again!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Auto Dies Join
u. 5. Scrap Pile

Every automotive tool and die
not needed to keep passenger cars
and trucks rolling for the dura-
ton is TO go into the scrap heap
to help alleviate the current scrap
shortage under a new policy an
nounced today.
The auto industry. which had
hoped TO preserve all its tools and
dies for 1912 models in order TO
get an early start after the war,
has acceded to WPB request to
find more scrap"
The industry's regular salvage
plan had been hailed by WPB Of
ficials as model plan. but under
the revised policy each manufac-
turer is being asked 10 check sup
plies Of tools and dies OF his peace
time operations carefully with the
express objective of junking ev.
Ierything that is not needed for
building replacement parts to keep
present cars and trucks on the
road.
Hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars worth of tools and dies will
flow into the scrap drive almost
Immediately. II was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
!. People You Know
Railroad Official Gives Seat TO Customer
By LINTON ARKLEs

carving Hyman Norr1s--he's II
has done out at his place at 254l
Monterey. It's complete hotel
including furniture-and II stands
over 5 feet high.
He did 1t with stray pieces Of
wood.
It's a 6-pound boy for the Nor
man c. Schlaffers of Crosse Pointe
Woods-at Jennings Hospital in
East Jefferson. His MON was
Glenrose Rankin--you may have
known her at Southeastern High
School several years back--and
the new one viii be called after
his pop.
And a new little candidate for
the forces of law and order ar
rived this week at the home of
Patrolman Charles Hit of the
police liquor license bureau.
He weighed in at 10 pounds and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Fortress Wings
Built by Murray
Now in Service

Flying Fortress wings built in
Detroit plants OF the Murray
Corporation have already been in
stalled and are in service, the
corporation disclosed today.
The corporation also revealed
that workers are rapidly being
transferred from light bomber
parts 20 Flying FortreSses and
Thunderbolt pursuit plane parts
manufacturing.
To fit employees into operations,
the management has evolved a 81
hour 'streRmliued" training period.
Emphasis is on welding and rivet-
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
=
FBI Reveals Japanese
Aided Nazi Spy Rinq

WASHINGTON, Sept. II tINS)
- FBI officials disclosed today
that japanese spy was connected
with the German espionage ring
which was smashed in June, 1941.
in New York with the arrest OF
80 Nazi agents.
The japanese, 1t. Com. Takeo
Ezirna, a naval officer who repre-
sented himself as an engineer with
Offices in New York City. took
fright when his German colleagues
were arrested, fled TO the West
Coast and sailed for Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Even railroad officials aren't
immune to the transportation
troubles-physically, that Is {.
Because the other morning, on
the Grand Trunk commuter from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
RedOuble
Effort to
Get Scrap

More scrap means more steel.
More steel means more guns.
More guns mean quicker vic.
tory.
This was the theme today as
salvage officials called for re-.
doubled efforts on the part OF
every one who has even small
amounts OF metal scrap that can
be turned into the war effort.
MUCH SCRAP NEEDED
Executives OF the steal COM
panies which produce the greater
part OF the steel used In Detroit's
war production agreed that steel
production could be increased by
tens OF thousands OF tons IL q
normal supply OF scrap were
available, and that furnaces may
have 10 close down unless the
situation Is remedied
Officials at the Ford Motor
Company and the Rotary Electric
Steel Company, who with the
Great Lakes Steel Corporation are
the major steel producers for the
area. agreed that the situation Is
serious.
II enough people were to call
Randolph $3.50, so that salvage
Officials could make arrangements
10 pick up their scrap metal. the
danger OF having furnaces again
shut down because OF lack OF
scrap would be averted.
I0,000-ToN GOAL SET
John +. Emerson, who directs
the telephone answering service
for scrap inquiries, believes that
Detroit will exceed the l0.000-ton
goal set for the Buy-A-Tank drive
Saturday.
The donated services OF city de-
partments. civic organizations and
Industrial facilities will combine
in the collection OF scrap which
will be used TO purchase three
United States Army tanks.
The amount OF scrap that a
search through the average home
will disclose is surprisingly large.
officials said. Old hot water heat
ers, metal lamps, discarded toys
and hardware add up to an i'm
pressive total. all OF il needed II,
we are to continue producing ade-
quste arms for American soldiers.
5000 SALVAGE STATIONS
This scrap may be taken to any
of the 5000 official salvage sta
tons throughout the city, at gaso-
line stations, auto dealers and soft
drink outlets, or may be left at
the curb in front OF the home so
that collectors may pick 1t up for
the Buy-a-Tank drive Saturday.
1t is hoped that the tanks TO be
purchased by the funds raised
through the drive can be presented
to the>army a week later.
Rigidly enforced price ceilings
on scrap metal are preventing the
Inrofiteering that hindered collec-
ton during the last war. Dealers
are paid only set limit on their
holdings, price that will not be
changed for the duration, so that
there is no incentive for them toI
hoard the scrap for possible higher
profits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
4 in Small Boat
Safe After Storm
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

BAYPORT, Sept. 21.-A father,
his two children and a l9-year-old
companion were safe today after
being missing for II hours in a
violent storm on Saginaw Bay.
Frank Fullmer, 81, told coast
guardsmen that he had found the
weather too rough for his 16-foot
cupboard and had put in on Duck
Island
With. Doris, II, and Richard
Fullmer, A. and Alfred Will. 10,
Of Caro-, he had spent night in
an abandoned fishing shanty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
3 Die in Plane Crash

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept p
(INS).-rhree army airmen from
Stout Field. indianapolis, are dead
today following the crash Of their
twin-motored bombing plane in a
field q mile east Of Greencastle.
They are Second 1t. Thomas G.
Murphy, 20, of River Forest, ILL.,.
1t. Dudley Mervin Steel
of Stockton, Cal, and Cpl. Robert
c. Myers of Green BAY, Wis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21


p o n [ &C and
points n o r { h,
w lila j.
Hogan. who is
merely general
manager Of the
road. gave UP
his seat TO a
paying rider -.
And stood In
the aisle all the
way from Royal
Oak TO Detroit.
Tn cidentallv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Experts OF another era knew that the choicest
WHISTLES were those aged in barrels placed high
on the top racks Of the warehouse, where air
temperatures were favorable and constant Those
WHISTLES were prime in quality because they
matured evenly. .mOre softly and luxuri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
You like its taste. because
its PRIME X MATURED

ously. Todsy's experts prefer Ancient Age for.
the same reason. Every drop is primes natured
by scientific duplication Of this stop-rack-
ing process Prime maturity explains why
those in the know prefer the flavor of Ancient
Age =. sip by sip, from bottle to bottle 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

|tinued today with a period of fast
ing and prayer that lasts until sun
down.
BY decision Of rabbls of Reform.
Conservative and Orthodox con-
|gregations, Jewish war workers
were to take time from their work
for worship. The lost effort will
be made up at later date, ac-
|cording to arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Detroit Jews
Honor War Dead
On Yom Nppur

Jews who have died In war were
memorialized today as some $4,000
members OF the faith here OBJ
served the solemn rites Of Yom
Kippur.
Ceremonies OF the traditional
Day OF Atonement began with
overflow services at 40 synagogues
In the city, last night. They con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

~ ounces. Ills
mother is Beat
rice Berg Hit
- daughter OF
Lou, the super
i n [ e n dent of
police.
- .
Birthday can
dies for Fowler
Smith, he of the
silver voice and
the lengthy re-
pertoire. Hes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Arsiqn SoIdier-kiIIer of Two

SPARTA. Wis, Sept. u UNS).
Robert Taylor Bailey, 20, army
deserter and confessed killer OF
two Wisconsin woman social work
ers, will be arraigned here today
on two warrants charging him
with first degree murder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

head Of music for the schools D.. f.
also for Tom Mills Bill Mac
Ginnis Ross. Curtis Stan
Morgan Art Weisenberger
+. Lou Blaumann :. Blair Free
man Ed Paterson Matt
Vanderkloot Joe Turner i.
Chap Chapman and Fred Keller.
Our greetings. gents. =
-------------------~----
For the "Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

To your mental list of those
who give all they can--even to
their blood--for the war effort,
you can add the name of Harm p.
Clapp. Harm Is blind and supports
a family of five with his job at
Ford's.
He made his fourth trip TO the
Red Cross blood bank.
To Liz Lundgren of Butternut
street: Thanks for your interest.
After you've written to Private
Phil. you might dash off a couple
of notes to Privates Bob Robert
j. for address purposes), Thomas
and William Simmons. (.
They're in 9th Service Group.
United States Air Corps, at Ven
ice. Fla.
You should see the lob of wood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Pollen Count
In State Declines

LANSING. Sept. n (UP).-The
state health department reported
today that the ragweed pollen1
count is declining and the 1912 hay
fever season is drawing TO a close.
1.-THE peak has been passed."
said DR.. II. Allen Meyer, state
health commissioner. Although
some pollen remains In the air,
the pollen counts are much
lower"
Three Comic Pages every day
In TALLY nafrott Tinnae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

in 1882 and '33, says Tom Mac
Donald who's ridden the trains
since then, there were only three
or four passengers on the COM
muter and they felt sort of silly.
Now, there are eight trains rum
ning-and the SRO sign is out
most of the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

The Monroe Auto Equipment this
Army Navy E" Flag this honor conferred
Government
This award reflects everybody
superave performance individual will be
justly proud the which received
Each and will continue perform
duties the best ability truly appreciate the honor
has been bestowed upon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

You should see the Job Of wood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

dia, have successfully prevented
the japanese from obtaining any
practical value from the Myit-
kyina airdrome.
Seized by the Japanese when
American 1t. Gen. Joseph w. Still
we'll and his outnumbered Chinese
forces were run out of Burma,
the japanese worked feverishly 20
prepare the airdrome al Myitkyina
10 further their assaults against
China and India,
But the persistent attacks by
American bombers have blasted
the runways of the airdrome and
disrupted its communication lines,
according 10 an announcement by
Brig. Gen. Earl l.. Maiden, who
succeeded Mai. Gen. Lewis H.
Brereton as commander-in-chiei
of the USAAC in India VIII n
the latter became commander OF
American air forces in the Middle
East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Detroit Filler Missing
After Hamburg Raid

Jack Pierce. Raj fier of liver
ton road. Bloomfield Hills, has
been missing since the Hamburg
raid July IS. il was reported today
in an air ministry telegram from
Ottawa, Canada.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pierce. he joined the RCAF early
in 1910 and transferred TO the
Raj early this year. He is "A
years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
u. :. Bombs Fol.
Jap Plan TO Use
Burma Air Base

NEW DELHI, India. Aug. 4
(INS) Persistent bombing of the
Japanese air base at Myitkyina,
northern Burma, by the United
States Army Air Corps has rem
dered the flying field practically
useless TO the enemy, il was dis
closed today.
A handful of American airmen
plotting Flying Fortress bombers
from their operations base in In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
NY. Law Delays
Liquor Price Boost

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 UNS).-
Liquor prices take sharp rise
tomorrow in every state in the
Union except New York.
When New York officials laid
plans to conform to a recent Office
of Price Administration order
boosting liquor prices to cover in
creased costs, they found such
action would violate a state law
requiring a months notice before
liquor price changes are put into
effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
State Scrap Drive
Tc Net 100000 Tons
.rn,s. stan Ccrrespondent

LANSING. aug. Michigan is
expected 10 feed 100000 tons OF
scrap iron and steel to the hungry
mouths Of the nations steel fur
naces during the next six months,
Herbert l.. Gutterson, chief of the
War Production Board salvage
division. said today.
Speaking 70 representatives Of
35 farm and other organizations,
Gutterson warned the collection of
scrap is of prime Importance in
winning the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
BORDEN'S HOMO.DEE TREAT


sWeeIENeD CONDENSED MILK
Dessert Sauces in q iiHy- and so easy to make
with Borden's Eagle Brand, Because it's milk
plus sugar. Try Eagle Brand for cake frostings,
cookies, pie filings, candy. Wonderful results
every timel Magic recipes on every can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
'UntOucIlabIeS' Fear
Japanese Invasion

an untouchable\ is CONTAINING +:
according TO this tradition.
Doctor Ambedkar is a distin
guished lawyer, political head oil
the untouchables and a famous
trial pleader. l asked il his caste
made il possible for him 10 have
only untouchables as clients.
CLIENTS OF ALL Castles
"Ah. no." he said. my clients
come 10 me from all castles. You
see. II you are In trouble, charged
with murder. for instance, you
do not worry about the caste
OF your lawyer. You want the
best lawyer there il.
There are no caste restric-
lions In such a case except, OF
course, there must be no social
contact or intimate association
between client and counsel"
DR.. Ambedkar believes tina
eventually the four freedoms ex
pounded by the United Nation
will reach all of the people o
India, including the untouchables
The untouchables, he said. ar
willing TO do their share TO win tn
war and have offered 10 rails
100000 men to fight the Japa
nese.
Tomorrow: Mr.. Chaplin de-
scribes the servant problems OF
an American war correspondent
I'm india
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Inside India:

(This is the third article on
India by w. w. Chaplin, Inter
national News Service war cor
respondent. who is covering the
United States Army forces
there.D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
By w. w. CHAPLIN


Init News Service star Correspondent
BOMBAY. India-I have touched
my first untouchable, and the
only conclusion for me is that 200
million Hindus not only can be,
but are. wrong.
All l can say Of any Hindu who
would feel defiled at having
touched the hand grasped today
is that he defiles easily.
Ever since l have been in
India, waiting for the war TO
break on these. far shores, have
been interested in these estimated
rs million people Of the depressed
classes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
LEADER EDUCATED

lie IS Dr. BnlmTdc RdmU Am
bedkar, an Indian who has studied
at Columbia University and has
dedicated his life 10 the untOuch-
ables.
Doctor Ambedkar lives in a
comfortable two-story corner
house in a suburb of Bombay. A
plumpish man of middle age with
cultured voice. he received me
in his study. room lined with
books dealing largely with racial
problems but ranging as far aleld
as the latest American fiction.
Like Gsndhi and Nehru, Doctor
Ambedkar believes in independ-
ence for India, but unlike them
ne feels the country must stand
or fall with Britain in the war
and he considers the Japs as In
dia's worst enemies.
WANTS U. &. AID
He believes that America could
help solve the Indian question as
a mediator after the war.
Doctor Ambedkar explained that
untouchables are deprived by
tradition of social equality with
their higher caste Hindu country
men.
This status is hereditary and
dates back 10 the ancient conquest
of India when the primitive tribes
were submerged in virtual serfdom.
The invaders introduced the
Hindu caste system, which ele-
waited the priests and warriors to
high rank and condemned the con-
quered 10 hereditary position OF
inferiority
Although technically the un-
touchables are free. socially and
economically the stigma still at
taches TO them: they are the de-
pressed classes who exc out a
living as best they can and are
looked down upon by orthodox
Hindus with fanaticiSm as unholy
outcasts.,
Only a few like Doctor Ambed-
kar have been able 10 rise II
Importance
ASKS IDENTIFICATION
I asked Doctor Ambedkar how
one can spot an untouchable-
whether there are any physical
characteristics that make him
stand out from other Indians.
you can't" he said. "Nor
can another Indian. ANY well
dressed untouchable could 20 10
hotel. for instance. and have
no trouble registering. But he
himself knows he Is untouch-
able and so he does not 20.
HE IL afraid that some one
who knows him and his caste
will recognize him and denounce
him. Then there would he
trouble. We untOuchables are
not allowed to enter hotels"
NEIGHBORs KNOW HE Is
OF course DR.. Ambedkar's Hindu
neighbors know he is an untouch.
able. Not the lowliest of then
would enter his house and he ha,
never been invited to enter theirs
They cross the street to svoic
passing him.
A ragged coolie sweeper o
Hindu caste. eating in the gutter
would throw his food into the
street If Doctor A m b edkar',
shadow should fall on il as h,
walked by. Even the shadow o