davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Lunch BON Contest NeWS
Third Weeks Prize Winners
Plus Mrs. Wenner's Menus and Recipes

more than ordinary. for II is
combined with a special lemon
butter spread which 50 enhances
the flavor OF the fish.
TunS Fish Sandwich
p cup faxed tuna
! tablespoon chopped sliced
cucumber
y teaspoon onion. chopped
] teaspoon lemon iulce
"A teaspoon chopped celery
MayonnaISe.
Combine the above ingTedi-
entS, using Just enough mayon-
naise 10 moiSten the mixture.
Use for sandwich filling on
bread which has already been
spread with lemon butter
Lemon Butter
] tablespoon butter
Dash Of grated lemon rind
! teaspoon lemon juice
= teaspoon grated onion or
chivcS.
Cream butter and add other
ingredients Spread on slices Of
bread, and top with tuna mix
ture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Saturday

LNerWUrSt on pumpernlCkel
bread bacon. tomato and spin
ach S.ndwich peanut butter.
ground raisln and grated carrot
sandwich; spiced pears; Jelly
doughnutS: milk.
Here is the recipe for the tuna
fish sandwich. which IS a little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Wednesday

Olive. bacon and bean sand
Wich. cottage cheese and carrots
on ralsin bread, walnut and
ground pTune sandwich. raw
turnip. cabbage and apple relish,
molaSses oatmeal drops fresh
fruit. coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Friday

Tomato boulllon a honey, Al
mond and cheese sandwich and
a vegetable sandwich. stuffed
egg salad pruneS stuffed with
cottage cheese, chocolate Waf-
files milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Dinner Menu for Tomorrow

with a combination Of chopped
vegetables or fruits, top with
mayonnaiSc.
Serve your deep dish apple pie
in individual bowls, with plenty
Of cream 70 20 along with IT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Thursday

Cream Of potato soup meat
loaf spread with chill sauce. and
banana and currant Jelly sand
WicheS ralSln, celery and apple
salad, rice and crushed pine
apple dessert cocoa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Monday

Sandwiches -tuna FISH, peanut
butter and Jelly, and tomato and
WatercreSs, celery curlS; carrot
sticks apple turnoverS orange,
cocoa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

menus appeared on Thursday,
MAY y.
Here are Mrs. Wenners rec
ipcS and menus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Tuesdoy

Triple decker sandwich cream
cheese and orange marmalade
on nut bread stuffed celery,
radlShes Jelly roll ripe pear,
tea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
The Winners

FIRST PRIZE So war bond
goes 10 Evelyn b. Schulzc. SOB
Yorkshire. whose menus were
printed Monday May 81
SECOND PRIZE $40 in war
savings stamps 10 Mrs Evelyn
WCnner 1909 T. Seven Mile
road whose menus and recipes
are gwen m This column today
THIRD PRIZE s. IN war
savings stamps is awarded 20
Mrs Daniel HoroSko Route 10
], Box B. Albion Mich Mrs.
HoroSko> prize winning menus
and recipes viii appear at some
future date
Five dollars in war savings
stamp goes 10 Mr., Ralph r.
Rrtc7our. ~ + 5econd. Mon
roc Mich. for The best set Of
lunch box IDEAS MIR, RIttenour 3
suggestions were printed on Fri
DAY May %.
One dollar in war savings
stamps goes Ia Mrs. Jack Hub
bard 2026- AleArrS road. whose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

thigh muscles put 10 work, This
is excellent for the muscles
along the inner thighline.
Circle Leg
Position; Same.
Movement: Circle leg from
hip, knee straight. in a wide
sweep Circle slowly five times
IN one direction. then five in the
opposite direction. Rest. and re-
peat lying on other side.
Position: Lie on back on floor,
knees heXed, feet on floor, one
slightly in advance.
Movement: Separate the knees
and slap inner thighs together
briskly for * counts This
SmoothS the contour of the inner
thighs.
Position: Stand erect, feet
parallel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

DOUBLE AND triple decker
sandwiches. special taste appeal
ing recipes, lots Of helpful ideas
for packing that lunchboX, and
many menus that are serving 10
make lots Of workers happy ut
meal time 49,. all these have
been filling every available space
on the desk for the past week,
putting MS IN quito a whirl Of
foods. iads and fancieS.
From out Of this literary maze
mcrgeS our prize winners for The
week ending May % l, was
quite a problem having 10 de-
eide on the chosen few. when 50
many profitable entries have
been making their appearance.
But All things considered, here
are our latest winners OF those
defense stamps and bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Move From Hip

Movement: Tighten the hip
muscles and push the right leg
upward without clevatlng the
right shoulder The trick is 10
concentrate the movement in the
hip area Now keeping the
knee straight and rigid. turn toes
inward and slowly move leg out
ward hold and return 10 posi-
ton lowering foot 10 floor Re-
peat 10 times. rest and perform
standing on right foot. o
This IS an exceptionally offec-
i've exercise for smoothing out
side NJ the hip he bulge that
the pjncuShion n fat on the out
Is outlined so plainly in a bath
Ing SUIT,
Wan, 10 trim down that figure
for Victory SlmneSS Send for
Ida Jean ksInS new leafnet. thr
Victory Reducing Diet, plus Spot
Exercises for Symmetry En-
close a stamped. Self.addreSsed
envelope and they VIII be mailed
70 YOU simply address Ida
Jean KAN Detroit Times, De
froIt Mich
ea4ss84sht le4s AT Kiry Fsattt,ss
Evening star., 1943-12-19

But the war broke out and we left Italy with
out any chiseling.
My castle has a hidden treasure. That,
l suppose, ought not to remain hidden
from the Treasury Department. 1t also has
ghosts. A castle with ghosts of mobiles long dead
may have worth cannot estimate. But then
it has bats, too which brings the value down.
How could l sell it by advertising that it is
fully equipped with bats?
But that TREASURED All OF us in Poggio know
just where it is hidden. It's a secret We don't
want it to reach other towns. But we all know
it. Temstocle dreams of it at night, and Am
brosina, his little daughter, sings of it while
she dances. The treasure is hidden in the mas
sive tower that has no doors and windows.
Some day We of our town are going to open the
tower and then we shall all be rich. That is
what Ambrosina sings about. She will be rich
too. though what Ambrosina's conception of
riches is it would be difficult to say, and |
think the Treasury Department would not
honor her estimate.
The town, as l will report to the Treasury,
is made up of not more than two dozen houses,
Tw-I2-I9-43
Evening star., 1943-12-19
I Own "a CASTLE!
by Jimmy Savo

cudes a whole town within its walls. But the
town is very small - baby fortress town.
Thus it is just right for me. for I'm not
big fellow. But it wouldn't fit everybody and
for that reason probably its value is not what
you might expect.
am glad that when we were married did
not know my wife was a chatelalne, fact
she had forgotten herself. | wouldn't like any
one to think married her for her castle.
Survivors Of the Past
Bur still must figure out this value busi-
ness In the little town that clusters among the
v as of the castle, five families live. They are
apart from the world, survivors of seven CEN
turies of prncely living and poverty. Such
feudal cltadels were built by lsolationsts.
Perhaps an isolationist would consider it price,
less Though not with Germans about.
remember reading the name of Pope
- Innocent XXI - over the door in hall.
There are other names over other doors,
names of those who owned the castle before
me - marquesses, counts, princes. | thought
of having my own name chiseled over another
door in this distinguished company. Only
Evening star., 1943-12-19

DON'T want to boast but have castle.
That ought to make me a nobleman, for
I this is 13th-century castle in which
only noblemen and one Pope - have lived
before me, but you can't make a nobleman
out of Broadway comedian.
l was not born in my castle. l was born
in my fathers cobbler shop on 9th
Street in New York and brought up in the
Evening star., 1943-12-19

is worth. Here l am, a man with castle -
almost a nobleman, you might say owing to
circumstances beyond my control - and l
don't know how much am worth in castles!
But l am willing to tell the Treasury De-
partment all. Maybe it can help me out.
My castle, called Rocca di Poggio, is on the
tall Umbrian hills overlooking the Tiber River
valley in that part of Italy between Rome
and Florence which poet called "dolce gen.
hle," - sweet and kind. What would the
Treasury Department say castle is worth
in region sweet and kind?
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Bronx. But l must tell you that We
castle folk have our problems. What
troubles me is this:
The Foreign Fund Control of the
US. Treasury Department asks me as a
US. citizen to report property and
property values in foreign countries.
And. darn it, don't know what castle
Evening star., 1943-12-19

when it came to the question OF titles
- instead of prince or count, to which
| could not lay claim - thought of
having Comic" Translated into Latin,
of course. testers and princes, am
told, used to live in each others COM
pany. "Messer Jimmy Savo, comic"
Evening star., 1943-12-19
A Local Plague

0wEET and kind! wonder. At this minute
Umbria, dolce gentle. is infested with Ger
mans. Perhaps have no castle at all. do not
want to deceive the Foreign Fund Control
If l had bought it, l could say the price
paid was the value, but did not pay penny
for it. 1t came with Nina, my wife. Nobody
had lived in it for so years and the roof and
walls were falling in when her father wrote
her in America that he had got it for her.
Our castle is a medieval fortress that in
Evening star., 1943-12-19

AN INTEREST,"
ING True Story
with a laugh!
The castle is real
and it's in Italy.
TheOwner, a we'll
known American
comedian, is in
this country. SO
is the US. Treas
ury Department.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
7O% Of E ggs Due in Next Year
Allotted to Civilians by WFA

The War Food Administration
today announced an ALLEGATION
of eggs for civilians during the
12-month period beginning July
l amounting to approximately 10
per cent of expected production.
Based on an estimated production
Of nerly five billion dozens of eggs,
the quota for civilian consumption
is approximately 1857 ,100, 900 dozen,
VIA said. This compares with g.
400 ,000, 900 dozen consumed in 1912.
VIA said that increased produc-
ton Of eggs this year is expected to
provide for the needs of the armed
forces and our Allies and still leave
more than the usual supply for
civilians.
1t was estimated that civilians will
have about 338 eggs per capita for
the next II months. Average per
capita consumption in 1912 was 800
eggs and during the 1858 period,
800 eggs annually.
Needs other than civilian will be
supplied mostly in the form of dried
whole eggs, for which the total mill
tary requirements are about 1884,
600 600 pounds. according to the an
nouncement. AS in previous alloca-
tions, the egg allotments have been
established on a definite basis only
for the first quarter and may be
revised later.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

The VIA announced late yester-
day that it had decreased the per-
centages of butter and cheese to be
set aside for Government purchase
during August, September and Oc-
tober-thus giving civilians added
supplies of these two products.
During August butter producers
will reserve 40 per cent of their out
put instead of so per cent as now
and for September and October they
will set aside 80 per cent. Cheese
set-aside quotas will be scaled down
from 10 per cent to 60 per cent
during August and September and
so per cent in October.
At the same time the War Pro-
ductlon Board announced a revision
of tin-plate quotas which will result
in the release Of about 1000, 900 ad-
ditional cases of canned baby food,
condensed milk and some canned
vegetables and fruits. The increase
will be Offset by short crops Of
peaches, apricots, cherries and some
other fruits, however. and will not
increase the total 1S43 supply of
canned goods for civilians.
Part of the increased quotas will
result from an amendment requir-
ing can manufacturers to use elec-
trolytic tin plating methods after
September 30.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Businessmen in War Effort
Blamed by Ickes for Failures
Defends 'Broin- Trusters' and New Dealers
Says New Personnel Is Untroined

men who, while highly competent
in their own fields, were inexperi-
enced and unframed in and un-
sympathetic with Government pro-
cedure, was not as well advised as
it appeared to be.
"The clankings,. the screenings
Of badly oiled machinery. the clash
ings of one war endeavor against
another. may have been at least
somewhat due to the fact that new
hands were undertaking work that
they did not know much about.
IF the war program has broken
down at any point, If it has failed
to keep the pace that had been
hoped for. it hasn't been chargeable
to the Brain Trusters,' to the
New Dealers or to the Bureau
Gratis
The thousands upon thousands
Of additional employees that have
come to Washington since we un-
dertook to make this country an
arsenal for democracy are not en-
ployes taken from the established
agencies of the Government. ="
They were employees, from top
executives to typists, brought to
Washington from the private busi-
ness and civil life OF the country"
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Retaliation for Bombina
Threatened by Nazis
By;he Asxocist.d press

By the Associated Press.
DR.. Paul Schmidt, German Foreign
Once spokesman, was quoted by the
Berlin radio today as threatening
Axis retaliation for yesterdays
bombing of Rome and saying:
THE enemy will then appeal in
vain to the conscience of the world
or to humanity-as he will also
point in vain to cultural monuments
and institutions of Washington, New
York or London"
The broadcast. recorded by the
Associated Press, quoted DR.. Schmidt
as saying: ''The day will come for
which every one in Germany and
Italy is waiting-the day which we
are determined will come; the day
Of revengeful retaliation when the
cup Of hatred will finally overflow. {"
DR.. Schmidt explained that his
declarations should not be regard
ed as an appeal to world opinion but
as an expression of iron determine
tion to retaliate," the broadcast con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Churchill in Commons
Ignores Ruid on Rome
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 20.-Prime Minis
ter Churchill appeared before the
House of Commons today to answer
a series of minor questions from
members, but made no statement
on the Sicilian campaign or the
bombing of Rome.
The opening of a debate on pen
sions by Sir John Anderson sug-
gested there would be no statement
from the Prime Minister today.
He told Commons that despite
some possible security objections
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower had
agreed to a Canadian request that
official reference would be made to
the Canadian forces taking part in
the invasion of Sicily. Since then.
Mr.. Churchill said, ''the fullest
tribute has been paid in all public
statements here and elsewhere to
the valiant and successful part the
Canadian 1st Division Is taking IN
this enterprise"
Evening star., 1943-07-20
B. the Associated Press.

oS tne associated PfeSS.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Interior
Secretary Ickes declared today
that blame for any frictiens or
failures in the war program
should be placed on businessmen
who have been drafted for the
war effort rather than on Brain
TrusterS" or New Dealers" or
''bureaucrats."
Speaking to the Sales Executives
Club OF New York, Mr.. Ickes de-
scribed himself as lone OF the few
New Dealers left in the Washington
administration" and declared in his
prepared text that this group had
been subjected to unmerited criti-
cism for war effort hobbies.
TT isn't the New Dealers who
have been running this war. If
know anything about Washington
it is that the businessmen who have
been drafted have been running the
war-men like Knudsen, Nelson,
Stettinius and many others whom I
might MENTION" Mr.. Ickes told his
audience.
Il have sometimes ventured to
think-all oy myself, Of course
that this sudden and great influx Of
Evening star., 1943-07-20
1855 Persons Killed,
1869 Hurt in Raid,
Italians Announce
Nozi Propoeondists
Open All Stops to
Create indignation
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 20.-While Axis
propaganda beat the drums of
indignation today over the
American bombing of Rome, the
official Italian communique ac-
knowledged very great damage"
in yesterdays attack and placed
the toll of victims at 166 killed
and 1859 injured.
Eleven buildings sacred to faith
and science are reported heavily hit
and some of them partly destroyed,
as we'll as workers dwellings in the
Prenestina and Latina districts" ="
the communique said, but it made
no mention Of the damage to mill
tary objectives.
The bulletin, broadcast by the
Rome radio and recorded by the
Associated Press, declared that the
! attack by American formations of
hundreds of four-engined planes"
lasted three hours and that seven
of the raiders were downed by anti
aircraft fire and one by Italian fight
ers.
Berlin Reports Protest.
Among the places partly destroyed.
the communique said. were the San
Lorenzo Basilica, Verano Gene
terry, University City and hospitals
OF the Polytechnic Institute.
A German broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press quoted a cor
respondent of the Transocean prop
aganda agency as saying that time
bombs dropped by the American
flyers in the outskirts of Rome have
exploded one by one since Monday
night"
Another broadcast by the Berlin
radio, which reported previously
that Pope Plus XII had visited the
Basilica Immediately after the raid,
said that Msgr Giovanni Battista
Montini, Vatican Undersecretary of
State, had interviewed American
Charge d'Affaires Harold Tittman
in the Vatican. 1t quoted DNB,
German news agency. as assuming
that protest had been handed to
Mr.. Tittman. The report of the
conference was not confirmed else
where.
One German broadcast, recorded
by the Associated press in London
said Pope Plus XII already had
forwarded protests to President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill-a statement, that was
not Immediately confirmed by any
other source.
(The American Government
had received no protest from the
Vatican against the lombard
ment Of Rene, up to noon today.
Nothing had been received to
confirm that Msgr. Montini had
conferred with Mr.. Tittman.
While the Allied authorities
were unable to advise the Vati-
can In advance of yesterdays
bombardment, for reasons of
military security, it was assumed
here in Washington that the at
tack, made on the opposite side
OF Rome from Vatican City, was
not a complete surpriseD
Axis propaganda, which appar-
emily was caught flat-footed by the
Allied methods in yesterdays as
sault, began pulling out all stops
today in attempts to stir indigna-
ton against the Allies in neutral
and Catholic quarters.
One typical outburst came from
German radio commentator, Otto
krieg, who said in a broadcast re.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
FBI Apprehends Bea||,
Police Captain Sought
In EmbezzIement Case
Missing District Official
Identified at Inn Near
Denver by Boy, Ia

Lawrence Raymond Beall, for
mer police captain sought for
nearly a year on charges of en-
bezzling police funds, has been
arrested at Brooks Forest, near
Denver, Colo, where he was en-
ployed as a handy man at an inn,
the Justice department an
nounced today.
Beall, indicted by the District
grand jury in March for embez-
element, was arrested by FBI
agents after he had been identi-
fed by a 14-year-old boy who
saw his photograph on a lookout
sheet issued by the FBI last fall.
When arrested yesterday after
noon, Beall had only II cents in his
possession. according to the Justice
Department. FBI agents quoted
Beall as saying he left Washington
with 5000 last August.
Over $1,000 Missing.
An audit of Beall's books-he was
chief clerk and property clerk at
police Observation-Disclosures a cash
shortage of S5,26175 and later
audit indicated an additional sl67
was missing.
The Justice Department said that
when Beall learned that he had
been identified he sent note to his
employer claiming that the, FBl
circular pertained to his brother
Lawrence He was employed at the
inn under the name OF Ray Beall.
Bean was reported as first going to
Cleveland. following his disappear
ance on August 21. and from there
to Chicago, Soon thereafter he left
Chicago for the Denver area.
For a short time he worked for
a railroad and then took the JOB
at the inn in May.
Joined Force in 1924.
Beall was to be arraigned in Colo
RADIO today in removal proceedings.
Bean, who is As years of age, came
to Washington from Denver and
had been on the police force since
1924. In 1910 he was promoted to
the rank of captain. At the time
OF his disappearance he was chief
clerk and property clerk at the ad-
ministrative headquarters of the
Metropolitan Police Force.
A warrant for Beall's arrest was
issued last August after shortages
in his accounts were discovered by
police officials. He disappeared after
driving his wife, Mrs. Lena Beall, to
friends home, telling her she
would have to return home on a
streetcar as he had to 60 to his
Office. His absence was discovered
when she telephoned police head
quarters the following morning to
inquire If he had reported for duty.
Shortages in his accounts were re-
vealed when Maj. Edward ]. Kelly,
superintendent of police, ordered the
safe in Capt. Bealls office opened
and found nothing in envelopes in
tSee BEALL, Page A-12D
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Britain Enjoys Fourth
Night Free Of Raids

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. July 20.-Britain last
night enjoyed its fourth successive
raid-free night and the RATS heavy
bombers also apparently remained
grounded
The latest night raid on Britain
was on July Is when a few German
planes appeared over East Anglia
and one penetrated as far as the
Greater London area. No enemy
plane has appeared over England in
daylight in 10 days
Raj activity yesterday was con-
fined to sweeps over Northern
France by Spitt1res and attacks on
German shipping off the Dutch
coast. The French targets were not
named, but coastal watchers saw
fighter planes heading toward Calais
and Boulogne and heavy explosions
were heard.