davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1925 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIvID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first SIX
months Of 1912.
/ Was Born;
Month ............ DsV ..
SRf Sc and Sclj-ASdreued
Sfs1bsS Espelobe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Memo
Concerninq
Victory Rally
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
women's Editor, The Detroit Times

by lhENE vi. nav hIlNS
womens Editor, The Detroit Times
SOMETHING TO put down
on your calendar is the United
Nations Rally for Victory TO
be held at the Olympia, Satur-
day night, March %. It's to
be a pageant. set to music .
details OF which are to be an
nounced later in the week.
Speakers highlighting the pro-
gram will be Madame Ivy Litvi-
noff, wife of the present Russian
ambassador TO the United States,
and Joseph E. Davies. former
American ambassador TO Russia
-. plus a lot more, OF course.
There1l be stirring music,
you may be sure and the whole
directed by important people
from all over everywhere.
It's for Russian War Relief
and promises 10 be one OF the
biggest events OF the season
Meantime. ladies. here are
some Russian recipes by
way of keeping your menus up
TO date:
Beef a Ia StroeanoH
2 lbs. round steak
1 onion
3 tablespoons Of butter
2 teaspoons of powdered mustard
2 tablespoons of flour
3 tablespoons of sour cream
2 cups of stock or water
salt, pepper
5 large potatoes.
Cut round steak into strips
about 5 inches long and 2 inches
wide, roll them in -four and add
them TO onions which have been
cut into small pieces and fried
in butter. Let il brown well.
Make a sauce of IL table
spoons of butter. the flour and
mustard and the stock. Place
the meat into a deep pan and
pour the sauce over it. Season
TO taste and let simmer, adding
water until tender. Add the sour
cream during the last 10 min
utes of cooking.
Toast white bread, put the
meat mixture on the toast and
serve with shoestring potatoes.
Bettcks Smetsna
4 slices dry white bread
II cupful milk
! pound ground veal
1 small onion
3 eggs.
Pour the milk over the bread.
squeeze the bread lightly and
place in mixing bowl.
Add the eggs and beat until
the mixture is smooth. Add the
onion after it has been cut in
small pieces and sauted in but
ter. Add the ground veal and
mix thoroughly.
Mold into croQuettes. roll in
bread or cracker crumbs and
saute in butter until evenly
Drowned.
Place in baking dish and pour
sour cream diluted with a little
water over all and bake about
half an hour.
Russian Cream
To II pint Of sweet cream
add = of a cupful Of sugar and
heat in the top of a double boiler
until lukewarm.
Add 2 teaspoonfulS of gelatin
which has been soaked in n of a
cupful Of cold water.
When the gelatin and sugar
are dissolved, remove the mix
ture from the fire and cool.
When it begins to thicken. fold
in II pint of sour cream which
has been beaten until smooth.
Beat the mixture, add / tea
spoonful OF vanilla and pour into
molds TO set.
Serve with a sauce made of
cranberries or raspberries.
Moscow Sauce
Cook for about five minutes II
cupful Of sugar and ! cupful of
water. Add l cupful of cram
berries and cook until they are
soft.
Peel whole l apple, cored with
a corer, cut into about 10 rings.
Place the rings in the cram
berry sauce and cook until they
are clear.
Cool. garnish with chopped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Style Center
Aid to BUSY
Careeris+s
BY JOAN DEAN

MEET MRS. NAVY, a fellow
Detroiter whose recent marriage
to a bluejacket rated three full
pages In a current magazine.
Virginia Houk Is her name and
switchboard operating her occu-
patton, while Husband Bob Houk
Is off on the high seas spot
unknown.
Nowadays there are three
main demands upon Ginnie's pay
check writing paper, train
tickets and travelling clothes e.
because some day IN May Bob's
ship will be docking and she'll
hustle off TO visit him on the
Eastern Coast for a few precious
days.
Seems like a long way off. but
Ginnie is living for that moment
and is spending the interim
shopping and scheming. To be
the early bird who gets the best
lis her intent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Etiquette
All Smokers
Should Heed
BY DONNA GRACE

AMONG THE questions fire.
quently asked is. whether or no
girl should smoke cigarets ar,
drink cocktails. We are aSkcr
sometimes TO settle the question
in families.
1t is really not the use OF
drinks or cigarets but the over
indulgence in them that causes
any comment. Some girls are so
dainty and feminine about such
things that IL is almost an art
with them. They hold the Gig
aret prettily with an abstract
air, as IL they didn't even think
OF il. Light little sips Of the
cocktail is all they will drink.
Chain Smokers
They may have taken a page
from Scarlet O'Hara's note
book. that is. to enjoy their
healthy appetite in the privacy
of their own homes and, at all
costs. 10 appear delicate and
feminine in public.
We have all seen those who
seem 10 feel their existence de-
ponds on continuous smoking.
They light each cigaret on the
one they are smoking so they
have no intermiSsion in their
constant putting. little chimneys,
they are.
Few men are chain smokers
and they dislike excessive indul-
gence in this habit. They like
10 have girls smoke with them
but never want 10 be out-smoked
by them.
Use Holder
One can smoke more grace
fully when a holder is used. IL
adds a bit Of smartness to the
operation and also protects the
fingertipS. The preferred holder
is the kind that can be discarded
!, after a few smokes. The white
: wax paper ones with quill
mouthpieces are not expensive.
Most tobacco stores have them.
Leaving smoking stubs on the
ash trays is objectionable. AL
ways extinguish the light by
pressing on the tray until the
end is black. While cigarets are
placed about conveniently in
most homes. one should not
bring them 10 the dinner table.
Some hosteSses permit smoking
at dinner while others feel IL de-
tracts from the dignity of the
service and incidently may ruin
fine linens with burnt spark
holes.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
For Raise TO
Legislators

This amendment provides that
Legislators. both in the Maryland
Senate and House of Delegates. will
receive $1,000 per year instead Of
So for every day the state iegisla-
ture is in session.
Not only will the increase pro-
vide the legislators with the means
TO live in Annapolis under the i'm
creased cost of living. but it will
enable workers who are members
of the legislature to support their
families while serving the people Of
the state.
1t will enable many more work
ers who cannot otherwise afford TO
run for Office. the opportunity of
becoming legislators.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26

election day to keep ourselves q
free people.
The kind of Congress we have for
the next two years will determine
to a great extent the kind of war
we fight. If we have Congress
that backs our Commander-in-Chief
in all the offensive war measures that
are necessary for victory, the war
will be over that much quicker and
fewer Americans will die. If we have
the kind of Congress that holds bac.;.
that refuses to pass laws to uphold
the fighting fronts and to strengthen
the home front, victory will be that
much further away and that much
more costly In lives and treasure.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
For Attorney General
William e. Walsh

AS the running mate OF Gov
ernor Herbert r. OConor. William
c. Walsh has taken an unqualified
position of support of President
RooSevelt's win-the-war program.
Recognizing offensive action as
the key TO victory. Walsh has re-
peatedly called for the opening Of
a second front. He has aided the
governor i'm bringing about unity
behind the war effort.
In the past. Walsh has aided
labor in many legislative and legal
ways. On the basis of his win-the-
war attitude and his aid to labor,
the Maryland Labor Unity Confer
ence has endorsed Walsh.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
Harry {. Robertson

Harry E. Robertson is the second
of labor candidates in the political
field. He is member of Local 6012,
UMWA, in Midland. and is former
president of the Western Maryland
Industrial Union Council. He has
been active in the affairs of the
Georges Creek Miners Relief Com
mittee and in the war activities
initiated by the United Mine
Workers and the Western Mary
land Industrial Union Council.
His standing among the mine
workers in this area is attested TO
by the fact that he was recently
elected delegate to the 37th Con-
stitutional Convention of the
UMWA. He has held the position
OF treasurer of his union for many
years after holding number of
other posts.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
Six Endorsed For
House Of Delegates
Stephen 1. Cesnick

A coal miner and active member
of Local 20O3. UMWA. Stephen L.
Cesnick has long been an active
worker for the rights of labor. He
is one of the two labor candidates
in the field.
Cesnick has taken leading posi-
ton in war work through his part
in the affairs of the United Mine
Workers of America and his activ-
tiles as a former member of the
executive board of the Western
Maryland Industrial Union Council.
He is serving on the Georges
Creek Miners Relief Committee
and is one of the spark plugs of
the drive to convert the Lonacon-
ing Community Center into hos
pital.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26

To aid our country and ourselves
in this time of crisis. we must:
a Go to the polls and vote on
II election day. See that our
wives and shopmates and our neigh
bors vote. Rally our fellow-workers
to their duty at the polls through
our unions, our auxiliaries, our civic
and fraternal groups, through every
means of communication we possess.
- Vote for candidates recorded in
n full support of our Commander
in-Chief and our country's total war.
Look to the record of each candidate
before voting. You will find this
record through your local, State and
national CIO organization.
D Vote early, and return to our
- war production jobs as quickly
as possible. We will work better
with the knowledge of our duty done
as free workers and as Americans.
On Tuesday, November 3, the
polls will be open for the most
crucial election in American his
tory.
Our duty and our own interest
are plain-VOTE FOR VICTORY!
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
For Governor
Herbert r. O'Conor

A governor who aids President
Roosevelt in carrying out the ma
tions war program to defeat the
Axis lightens the Presidents task
immeasurably. Governor Herbert
r. O'Conor has been such a gov
ernor. He has welded together all
sections of Maryland's population
behind the Presidents war pro-
gram and the nations unity.
Since the start OF the war. Gov
ernor O'Conor has recognized
labor's part in the war and has
created the Maryland Labor Vic
tory Board, modelled after Presi-
dent Roosevelts Labor Victory
Board. On this board. labor has
advised the governor of It's plans
and programs affecting the devel-
opment of Maryland's effort in the
war.
His repeated calls for the OPEN
ing OF second European land front
have shown his win-the-war atti-
tude and his recognition of the
peoples desires for offensive. not
defensive. action. Governor O'Con-
or, in the real sense of the phrase.
is a win-the-war candidate. On this
basis the Maryland Labor Unity
Conference has endorsed his can
didacy while opposing the reac-
tionary policies of the Republican
candidate.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
For Sfufe Senote
Robert B. Kinnble

Senator Robert B. Kimble has
been the leading friend of labor in
the Maryland Senate. He has taken
the lead in fighting through labor's
legislative battles in the Maryland
state halls for many years.
His candidacy for reelection to
the Stale Senate was endorsed by
the Maryland Unity Conference in
the primary elections. and continues
for the general elections.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
By PHILIP MURRAY. President
Congress of Industrial Organizations

back our COmmander-in-Chief to
bring an early victory and to end
economic inequalities that hamper
our all-Out war.
These representatives Of the
people should receive our vote and
be returned to Office.
"
There are a number of candidates
who, by their actions in Congress
and outside it, do not show up as
supporters of the victory drive.
These individuals have sorry rec
ord of disruption and delay on war
measures. They have sabotaged the
Presidents seven-point victory pro-
gram. They have sponsored and
fought for viciously repressive laws
aimed at labor.
Frequently they have been found
associated with outright defeatist
and appeaser elements.
These misrepresentation of the
people must be retired from public
life by our votes against them and
for their opponents.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
For Judge, 4th Circuit
Joseph D. Mish

Judge Joseph d. Mish. while
serving on the bench for the past
few years. showed his disposition
toward the working people by
handing down favorable decisions
on the mine workers compensation
case and numerous railroad cases
involving hundreds of Allegany
county workers.
His record. throughout his term,
has been one OF fairness to all
sections OF the people. He has been
endorsed by the Maryland Labor
Unity Conference. and is worthy Of
support.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
Clio Presidents Coll:
= " V0TEF0 VICTORY!

The most important elections
i'm American history take place
on November 3.
The results of these elections
will determine the kind OF
Congress that will run the legis.
lative branch of our govern
ment in our counlry's toughest
war-lhe war for survival.
Every American citizen has
Number 1 job to do for his coun-
try on election day-to go to the
polls and vote. 1t is job just as
important as making - and even
firing-bullets at the Axis.
If we do this job thoroughly, we
will fire one of the biggest bullets
in the arsenal of democracy-the
bullet forged long ago in the fires
of our first war of liberation.
Germans and Japanese and
Italians and their conquered sub
iects do not vote. That is the
difference between US and the
enemy. We vote because we are
a free people. We must vote this
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
For Congress
{. Brooke Lee

Running for the first time for
Congress-, z. Brooke Lee has be-
come a win-the-war candidate by
his oft repeated statements of sup
port to President Roosevelt and
his victory program. II elected,
therefore, Lee will undoubtedly
line up with the Roosevelt, win
the-war forces in Congress.
His opponent, ]. Glenn Beall.
however. would. if elected. line up
with the reactionary Republican
minority in Congress and join the
The CIO news., 1942-10-26

niles will get the special attention
deserved.
Competent attorneys. in favor of
the passage of the amendment.
poiRt out that the problems of
Juveniles have not been given sym.
pathetic consideration in criminal
courts. Juveniles have been thrown
together with criminals while there
have been no juvenile court to con-
slider their cases.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
For Juvenile
Amendment

The Juvenile amendment places
Juvenile problems into the hands
of special court to be created if
the amendment passes.
Juvenile problems, therefore. will
be taken out of the criminal courts
where they have long been dealt
with. and will go into juvenile
courts where the problems of juve-
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
?. N. Wilkinson

Wilkinson. a newcomer in the
county political battles. has long
held the views that labor's prob
desires of the working people of
Allegany County. and has taken a
lens in Allegany County should
receive much more consideration
than they have been given in the
past. He is reported to be favor
ably disposed toward granting
salary increases to the teachers.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
Harold E. NuUghfon

Harold E. Naughton, a Cumber-
land attorney. has given attention
10 a number of legal matters con-
cerning organized labor in Allegany
County. He has been fair to labor
in other matters.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
Murguref E. CovIehun

Margaret E. Coulehan. a former
active member of the CIO Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild. has for many
years been active in community
affairs in conjunction with her
newspaper and radio work.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
Congress & The War

There are 435 Congressional candi-
dates up for election this year, plus
80 Senators, and numbers of State
and local officials.
Most Of these candidates or in
cumbents want to win the war as
earnestly as we do. Many of them
The CIO news., 1942-10-26

anti Roosevelt, anti-win-the-war
force now attempting to throw a
sprag in the nations war effort.
Lees election to Congress-, there
fore. would aid the war effort. On
that basis. his candidacy for Con-
gress was endorsed by the Mary
land Labor Unity Conference.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26

Charles M. See. the holder of the
best labor record of the Allegany
County delegation to the House of
Delegates. has done much for all
sections of the people in Allegany
County.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26

Stakem. the only Democrat on
the Board of County Commissioners
at present. has taken the fairest
attitude of all present commits
sioners on the question of granting
salary increases to Allegany County
teachers.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
Lester B. Reed

A former Celanese worker and
member of Local 1874. Lester B.
Reed has cooperated with labor IN
the passage of legislation of inter-
est to labor.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
For Sheriff
Duvid M. Steele

A former member of Local 26.
United Rubber Workers of Amer
lea. David M. Steele is by far the
friendliest to labor of the candi-
dates for sheriff.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
Two Endorsed for
Judge Orphans Court
Pufrick ]. O'Rrien

The father of ten children. and
a former coal miner, Patrick j.
O'Brien is felt TO have the capabil-
ity and innate experience to deal
with children's problems as they
rise in the court.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
r. Hilary Lancaster

Lancaster has long been an ac-
tive leader in Frostburg's commu-
nifty affairs and has built up a
reputation for sound judgment.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
|0TE FOR LAB0R'S WIN-WAR CHOICES

fair and just attitude toward the
problem of increasing the salaries
of the teachers of the county.
The CIO news., 1942-10-26
Three Endorsed For
CoUntyCommissioners
c. Clum Miller

Miller, a resident of Homecoming.
is sympathetic TO the needs and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-19

endless questions. Connie came by.
.-.,cL her If she felt like working
tonight. Dumbly size nodded. not
locking mp. She opened he" desk
drawer ana drew OUt her pencil.
She didn't dare think uow-shC
/ must concentrate on the life of this
I stranger beside her or She you'll!
. 20 10 pieces. She couldn't go to
pieces. Size had 10 meet Joe Banks
IL nm hour. She had 10 so with him
She NOV, out OF the Building
. slightly nhru! II the home bound
mob of Tie swing shift that night.
ami stood waiting at the tunnel en-
trance for Joe. Released from its
concentration. her mind began to
function. Instantly the shock and
! tn" agony swept over her again.
/ Fcchlv she fought it of. II was a
mistake. Eut she knew il wasn't a
mistake. The papers had been or
the stands an hour now. IL it had
been a mistake lie would hay,
called her. Eut he loved her, Re
lcntlcssly. her mind questioned
"Dccs he >" She turned back iCs-
pcratoly to last night--was il only
last night when he had tolI her
of his life. kissed her. Had he :oli
her he loved her? No He had
thanked her for ha. ing faith IN
him for helping him pull him
self together. He had promised 10
see her tonight. And then today
he had met TOinCttc. II mud
happened before just like that. 30"
it. had happened again. Why
couldn't she realize it? Why did ~,
pain of it have to be worse than
ever?
And then she saw Joe Banks
hurryirC toward her.
Listen. sister," his broad face
WaS lit with excitement. Il couldn't
borrow the car tonight. How about
telling me all about it tnmorr2w p
"Oh. no. Mary's voice vas alive
with fright. Don't leave mo alone
now. please. Let me 90 with you.
HAVE to talk to you" She put a
hand on his arm; her eyes looked
haunted.
Joe Banks could rot cope with
such desperate urgency. well, Ill
ride with you as far as your cor
ncr,' he proposed.
The bus was crowded Joe Banks
stood beside Mary and shouted into
her car, Can you tell me about it
now"
not here" Mary shuddercd.
Joe Banks was more troubled
Usually he was proud to be any
where with the beautiful rcdhcad
Ert tonight nc almost wished sh"
hadn't taken such fancy 10 hi''
He'd Gtc 10 turn her over TO az.
ole Of the fellows who we're tool.
'ac ~ r,m 90 obviously.
At her corner. 81" ceased min e.
get OF with her We can Sail; -
The drug store she whisper
and maybe goa could t"lcph"u.
ana get your car set
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-19

'ny's. Francs rru-GcIm.n CO.. ~ e..
government, Pierre Laval. h;,. been
given powers al iiir and death over
the Preach people. Marshal Pr,a,.
designated Laval his her Ls chl.i
q stale and gave him lUii power.
on a., simple signature T. muI;,
lHWS anG issue DEGREES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-19

ESEiN.o .>ISLl,a s..l'|c
10 or ,SEs Ne &. - y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

rines. She supports herself and
two other children by working in
restaurant.
This place was put, up for a
good purpose" said Mrs. Harrl-
son. Eve remember that and
are willing TO pay an increase"
WORKER WOULD OBJECT
Henry Wend, 1860 Frankfort
avenue. objects to any boost. He Is
a war worker at Gar Wood Indus
tries.
1--WE get q squirt and some one
wants TO raise rents right
away" said Wend. maybe later.
hut I don't think II should he
done now. We're just getting on
our feet"
Frank Markie, 12O60 Frankfort
avenue. thinks small increase
would be fair.
"They cut our rents when our
NdbtS uiOppNu. ANoW thry sh"hiu
raise them as we make more"
Mrs. Stanley RoSlinski's husband
Is a salaried worker and is not
making much more than when
they moved in with their three
children.
"But I think we could pay
more. Those workers making a
lot of money shouldn't be asked
to leave because there Is no
place to 60. They should have to
pay what they would In a pri-
waite house, though. That's fair"
CALLS For INCREASE
Lawrence Pomella. 1925 Frank.
fort avenue. believes the larger
number of hours he puts in as q
war worker should call for an in
crease in his rent.
Not all of the tenants are foI
the raise. Some of them refuse &c
talk about IL. Others view the
move as an attempt Ito take away
our money now that We are get
ting more of it," But the largest
percentage are ready TO pay more
any time.
George Schermer. sdministra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
We Aren't Paving Enough Chorus

When the project was opened
no family with an income above
81, 700 a year was admitted.
The scale has the approval OF
the federal public housing author
ity, according to Schermer.
''This II not n case OF raising
rents. It II n case of removing
subsidy where possible" Scher-
mer said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

rentals. but believe tho city should
boost them immediately
I'VE have been getting n
break" SAID Mrs. Anna Lundsk,
1929 FRANKFORT avenue. "Now
that we cam paw moro we should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

His income has jumped consider
ably as a defense worker.
Then there is Mrs. Louise Har-
rison, SLIP Conner avenue. whose
husband. Clarence( has joined the
afmY and son. Jack. is IN the ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

do ~. We can trust the housing
commission. ! am surprised our,
rents haven't been raised
sooner"
Her husband. Leroy. works al
the Briggs Conner avenue plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

n the Detroit Housing Commits
sion raises rents at the Parkslde
housing project. II Will find few
tenants who object.
"a survey Of jewellers revealed
t6day that the majority Of them
afSnot only willing 10 pay higher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

tive assistant TO the commissions
director-secretary, today presented
a scale of rent readjustments TO
the full commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
SIOO WEEKLY PAY

The scale is designed to remedy
a situation in which large numbers
OF housing tenants find their in
come at 500 a week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Advertisement
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NJ .,''' >; COLDS
666 81. i: : ~: ':i Vs. IT,.
- > SAlNC

Try "Rus.My. Tlim"-s wondsrful linlmsrt
"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.