davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
RACE military
POLICE LAUDED
IN NASHVILLE
Disorders Reduced After
Four Are Assigned
To Patrol City

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The
assignment OF four Negro
military policemen here has
b en- effective in keeping
down disorder among Negro
soldiers, Albert Z. Barnett Of
Scarritt college and advisor TO
the Community Council on Human
Relations. declared this week.
Barnett, professor OF Bible at
Scsrriit. also reported that the
councils aim 10 obtain the employ
ment OF six Negro civilian. police
men and one Negro policwoman is
gaining ground with city officials.
The council was formed in April
after a racial disturbance involv.
ing Negro soldiers and civilians and
white MP.'s and civilian police
The council Is composed Of both
Negroes and whites
After formation OF the council
the request was made and grantee
for the assignment of Negro MP,
here. Later Chief OF Police Johr
Griffin was approached on the sub.
ject OF hiring Negro police on the
municipal force.
Chief Griffin declared that he
was more interested in q police.
mans character than his color" and
explained that the hiring OF Negro
officers would have 10 be left up tc
the City Civil Service Commission
Griffin said that the commission
il it felt it feasible. could conduct
examinations for Negro policemen
and place the names OF eligibles or
list 10 be sent 10 the chief fol
appointment. The appointments
however, would have 10 be sp.
proved by the mayor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
LEGAL NOTICE

LOOMS, JONES, PIPER q GOLDEN
Attorney s-t-Lsw
1908 Broadway, SUITE sos
Detroit, Michigan
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE CIRCUIT COURT TOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
TOM GRIFFIN Plaintiff No. ,.xs,
HELEN GRIFFIN. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al a session OF said Court held at
The Court House IN the CITY OF De.
troit, County OF wayne ana state OF
Michigan on the +th day OF June.
AID. l9<3.
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
II appearing to this Court, from
afidavit on fle that the defendant.
Helen Griffin. Is not resident OF me
STATE Of MshisIrn. Su, ,n1a she RESIDES
1T is ORDERED that she appear
and answer the bill OF complaint in
this cause within three 90 months
from the date Of this Order. or said
bill OF complaint will be taken as con-
fcssed BY said defendant. and that TINS
Order be served BY Registered Mail
upon said defendant or be published
as required by Law. IN the Michigan
Chronicle. q newspaper printed, pub
Lshed and circulating IN said County
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
A True Cow.
CAsPAR ]. LlNGEMAN. Clerk
BY A. A. Berger. Deputy Clerk
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ron
TIE COUNTY or WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
ROSA WASHINGTON. Plaintiff
We No 344-246
THEODORE WASHINGTON,
Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Race Tension Shuts
Bethlehem Shipyard

pan. The worker charged with
esrrying q deadly weapon q knifsi
was fined $40 and the worker chsrg.
ed with assault with . deadly wea-
pom (also . knife) was hned t25.
with permission OF the National
Maritime commission. the yard was
closed down completely by the
company at noon on Friday. to re-
main closed until Monday morning.
Fear Violence
Negroes were held back from
leaving Immediately when the yard
closed down. for fear OF the out
break Of violence on the street cars
and other. transportation on the
way to Baltimore. They left q hall
hour later.
In the meantime. the white rivet-
ers had held a trump" meeting on
Thursday night also. Friday morn
ing they demanded q conferences
and discussion OF the company's
commitment to reopen the rivet.
ing school. The request was grant
ed. and during the tensions OF Fri
day at the yard, a conference be-
tween six men representing the
riveters and six men representing
the Negro workers was in progress
The riveters, however, were not
acting for Local 80 OF the union.
They were acting independently on
a mandate from the q riveters who
had attended the Thursday night
meeting-though between l25 and
$50 riveters are normally on the job
The Negroes insisted the company
live up to its commitment - on the
basis OF which they had returned to
work-snd that IL abide by the
spirit and letter OF Executive Order
9346. outlawing discrimination be-
cause OF race, creed. color or ma.
tional origin.
No Settlement
The riveters objected 10 the U.s.
Of the school for training. offered tc
train men actually on the job. but
insisted that departmental seniority
be observed In selecting the
trsinees.
ore person In the meeting pointed
out that this would mean that nc
Negroes would become eligible FOL
riveting training until l975-sincs
previous exclusions Of Negroes from
the riveting department even .,
pEssers, buckers or heaters, has de-
prived them Of opportunity to gain
seniority.
Despite several meetings Of these
two groups, At which government
and company officials attended, nc
settlement had been reached BY
! Sunday.
There is no dispute between thu
company and the union in the pres
ent work disruption. Local 80 o.
the IuMASWA (CIO). is the bar.
gaining agent at the yards. Mos
OF the riveters. however, are mem
bers Of the union. Only about one
third Of the Negro workers belonl
to the union. The local union lead
ership. however. has proved YER.
weak in the entire situation.
Ask Federal Troops
The Negro workers, Representing
about q one-sixth minority at III,
yards. have no confidence in tn,
ability or intention OF the company
paid police force 10 protect then
against violence. They have in
sisted on protection OF fedora
troops on re-opening OF the yard OF
Monday, August ?. A delegation o
the workers accompanied by sew
ersl civic leaders. went TO Wash
ington last Saturday 10 push thi
request They conferred with Mon
signeur Francis J. Haas. chairman
and other members OF the stan o
the FEPC. No commitment wa
made by the government, however
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

We No. 344-2+6
AhhoDN Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Insurance Agent
Falls To Death

CHICAGO. Illinois - Especially -
Rufus Stevens. 80. <523 ST Law
renee. IN insurance agent, was
killed Saturday when he fell from
. second door rear bedroom win
dow. according to police OF the Wa
bash avenue station. He died in
the Provident hospital from Z skull
fracture. aa.',..-. ..''.'N.." ,.''.s.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ION
THE COUNTY or WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Hold Funeral Rites For
Former School Teacher

AUGUSTA. Gs-Funeral services
FOR Mrs Annie Chatters Craig, wild
ow OF Prof. Peter H. Craig and for
mer school teacher, were held Mon
day al Mays funeral home with
Rev. w. H. Moore and Rev. J. H.
Carter officiating.
She is survived by a nephew. DR..
L. A. Chat;ers, Of Seattle, Wash.
and a stepson. Peter H. Craig OF
Detroit, Mich. and several other
relatives.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

LOOMS, JONES. PIER q GOLDEN
Attorneys-t-Lsw
1905 Broadway, SUITE SOB
Detroit, Michigan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

have TO taste them before you
can enjoy them.
Saturday noon I had salad,
using some leftover cooked GU
cumber pieces, "A couple Of hard
boiled eggs, a few cold string
beans and a few flowers Of cauli.
flower. l mixed these with may
onnaise and some cut up leaf
lettuce aind we liked it very
much.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

o ols by American Weekly Inc Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Lettuce

l planted a row Of this, where
as I should have planted = of a
row and as result l had a sur
plus of lettuce. One day ! picked
"a of lettuce, "A Of spinach and
a of celtuce and boiled them all
like spinach. You couldn't tell
that there was lettuce in it and
I was using up my surplus lettuce
in the bargain. / added a little
water instead of only using water
that chung TO it, as l was afraid
it might be too strong TO suit our
taste. / canned about 5 quarts
this way and they look good.
Beans
! canned 80 quarts Of green
and wax beans and figured that
was enough for our Winter sup
ply. Now my beans are growing
larger and beanier and when pods
get soft and do not snap any.
more l bean them and boil five
minutes, then pack in sterilized
pint Jars, add y teaspoon of salt
and then fill with boiling water
and process in pressure cooker
about fifty minutes. Next week
1 am going TO cut salt pork in
small pieces, perhaps an onion
too, fry until a nice brown and
add little TO each jar. Because
Of the meat I may have to pro-
cess little longer. That is for
me TO inquire about, if possible,
or take chance, as l am known
TO do quite often. But we live
and learn, so wish me success.
With pork, it takes 90 minutes,
10 pounds pressure of 240 de-
grees F.
l feel that l have done my bit
in trying to conserve food, espe-
cially now in the serious crisis
we are passing through, and that
perhaps many other Victory Gar
den owners might still have the
chance to use some of their sur
plus vegetables the way do
Now with many of us planting
new gardens, this is something
to remember.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

The American " eekIy UilI pay
So for each recipe sent ia by
readers aud used ON this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing a. The American " eekly.
Any kind oJ recipe may be sub
miued, the only restriction being
that il must be original. In other
uords. il must not hare appeared
onyiohere in print before. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

rious prize UinnerS are also eligi-
bic Ia irin another prise.
BE sure to print or iCrite your
name aud address plainly and
send recipes Ia The American
" eekIy HousepiJe's Food Alma
mack. y. q. Box I9I, Grand
Central Annex, Nep York, N. Y.
Unused recipes cannot be re-
turned 10 the Scnders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Ration \
Cooking Tips
BY E4.ptF Qe,vr'Y
L q y No 70
HOUr Ia hare pic
tuico as often

Don't think for one
miuutc that TiVUaK-
in is out for the
Gnrafinnl Arrlns arn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

During american Soldiers Drank PeP-Per'uPPe
Made of Sugar and Vinegar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18


all trying to meat as much as
I'M still hearty meals find that sour
soup with a dessert beverage meal itself
writes Mrs Frank Orban, Ohio This old
Hung made follows:
Il l small onion Of
of paprika eggs
OF butter tablespoons sour cream
level tablespoon flour tablespoon Of vinegar
Mince the butter minutes,
add paprika Hungarian white sauce
To TO boil
until poached Then add vinegar
and each persons
plate with SOUP The above three"
woman who
tina is II terrible
good-Mary Lee Swami.
In Ate the Presence Of
An onrons Reputation " as Ruined
Youn ManS dic Her a a Dining Table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

very slowly as they burn easily,
until tender, turning often. To-
night l beat up an egg and then
placed okra in this and then rolled
them in cornmeal. / sailed and
peppered TO taste while they were
cooking. Don't cover as they get
soggy then. Both ways are deli
cious and I'll gamble you'll all
be planting okra next yeal after
you try this way of fixing them.
They must be picked while young
and they do get old fast!
Cucumbers
We could not chew CucWmbers,
so 1 began cooking them. l
boiled them, after cutting in Z
inch slices in sailed water until
tender and served plain with but
ter or with a cheese cream sauce.
One day I picked some green
sweet peppers and began frying
them: had an onion on the table
and sliced that into the skillet
and then l grabbed a Cuke and
began slicing that into the pan.
I put in a big spoon Of butter
and let them cook slowly until
done. 1 served this on top of
steamed steak. You try this and
let me know how it appeals TO
you. The onion may be omitted
If not liked.
One morning l had some salt
pork soaking in milk which l
later dipped in flour and slowly
fried for breakfast and I thought
why not fry cucumbers that way
too" 1 just dipped cucumber
slices cut in half the long way
in a French toast, egg and milk
mixture 1 had in the refrigerator,
dipped them in flour and began
frying them slowly. You really
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

'---- Gurationl Apples are
plentiful an apple pie has long been
a top fayorite. SO plan on havin'
spicy, fragrant apple pie often. You
can make it a decp-dish apple pie or
Just an ordinary "pie-pan PIE with
a tender, faky top crust only. One
crust pies naturally take just half rs
much shortenin.
For a change, try prepared Choco-
late or vanilla puddin' in a crlspy
pie shell made with purCr alI-vcgo-
table Spry shortCnin'. Whatever the
film, the delicate nutSWeet Spry
pastry lets YOU get It's PULL flavOry
goodness. An even beginner can
make p,yfCc'paStry Spry's asy2-step
way. Save this receipt, use IT for all
your pies an hear the compliments
on en-.
!Spry pastry for One-crHst pic
Nix j. cups sifted ALLPURPosE
FLOUR and J teaspoon salt. Meas
urc out Z tablespoons sPRl and oil
vide into two equal parts.
STEP / for Tenderness -cut in
first half Of Spry until fine as meal
This takes only a minute with
soft, creamy Spry.
STEP . for Flakiness- cut in TO
naming Spry until particles are
size Of large peas.
Add 3 tablespoons COLD WATER
(no more, no less, mixing thoroughly
into dough. Roll u inch thick. Cut
few Sits in pastry and ft over sliced,
sweetened, spiced apples in pie pan
or deep dish and bake in hot oven
(4250 +. so to 60 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

cheese was added While the
radish tops were young and ten
der, boiled them too and
chopped both tops and bottoms
after draining and added butter,
salt and pepper to taste. If the
radishes became too bitter the
next time | would use a little
more water to boil them in. Some
who tasted them liked the bitter
taste, but we don't. II reminds
you something Of turnip greens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Olxra

l used to like okra in soup but
never boiled-it was too Shiny.
Last year l began eating them
with relish and canned 5 quarts.
I prepared them as follows: Wash
well and remove core at top.
While still wet from washing, roll
in yellow cornmeal and fry in
half butter and other shortening,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Meals From Your Victory Gorden

All Patriotic Americans Are Planting Ttct0Ty
Gordens-Sone 10000 600 of Them Americas Food is
Fighting and Raising Al We Can. Here Are Prdc-
icoI Suggestions for Preparing Some Of the Delicious
Vegetables YouC Can Grow in Your VicfoTy Garden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Radislles

My radishes were running
pay-with mel planted too
many. since my husband couldn't
chew them. SO I got the idea of
boiling them and l served them
lust plain with butter or with
A cream sauce to which grated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
By MRS. III. AFGHEEf
DnMncrs Grove. Ill.

HAD a garden 5Ox25 last year.
L This year / have a Victory
y Garden. In other words |
spadcd up 50X25 feet more and
planted vegetables l never
dreamed I could tackle, such as
cabbage. cauliflower kohlrabi,
eggplant. celery. okra and cell
tuce. Ordinarily l would have
carrots. lettuce. beets. beans and
the rest Of the common vege-
tables grown in a kitchen-door
garden
Due 10 my diet and the trouble
my husband has had chewing
such food as cucumbers radishes,
green peppers, etc it was neces-
sarv TO devise ways Of using up
my vegetables, as my program
was 10 conserve what ! couldn't
eat and TO eat as much Of the
frcsh-from- the-Eardon produce as
we could while we had the chance.
Since both Of my children have
left home. our son in the L. 5.
Navy IN. Hawaii, we had more
than we could use ourselves. So
up 10 date. at the same time hold
inc down a 44-hour-week job, l
have canned % quarts from the
garden and have a lot more 10
come. Here is what l learned
through experience about veg
etablcs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
SERVED WITH RICE OR NOODLE RING

IIEN the meat shortage remembered tasty
- NX/ when child writes
w G. Kuhn, Emhurs Long Island, N. Y After
developed the following most economical dish
that family has enjoyed:
calf and pepper
and onion 1t is best
lung cook it little water as
broth After the lung has been cooked
through the meat grinder
broth make soft smooth and
pepper You also add
lightly hcken and flavor Cook low flame
noodle ring that
appreciate but
tasty dish"
Mrs we
of
told
~
who fed those odine
rioAn Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Grew Warns Of False
Jap Peace Offensive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March 3.-Beware of
a japanese peace offensive pat
termed along the principles of
-jitsu, Joseph Grew, former Am
bsssador to Japan, warned last night.
The essence of this art" Mr..
Grew declared in an address here,
lis that by letting the adversary
take the initiative and by giving
way and Stimulating defeat the ad-
varsary may be lulled into dropping
his guard; then when the adversary
has advanced too far and is off
balance, he is destroyed by q quick
recovery and lightning attack
where he is weakest. This move
would be the Japanese way of avoid
ing a last-ditch fight, and would be
compatible with their fanatical de-
termination not to crack"
Mr.. Grew, now a special assistant
to the Secretary Of State, said he
had no fear that our military au-
thorities are likely to be taken in
by any military application of the
ju-jitsu principles
But. he added, Il do feel, however,
that the American people and the
people OF the nations united with
them in war on Japan should be
1orewarned against the possibility of
lu-Jitsu feint in the realm of
oiplomacy-namely, a peace often
Sive."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

ing her mothers name OF Krassov-
ska. She is the wife of the first
violinist of "Porgy and Bess" pro-
duction, Werner Gebaner.
Did you begin studying at the
age Of 4. Miss Krassovska
No, I think I was about II years
Old she replied,
Il thought all dancers began at a."
repeated an interviewer, but Miss
Krassovska stopped him with a look.
Il began at H." she said. Her
mother watched every step, she
added, and was tres severe"
Then the reporters asked her if she
had ever seen Pavlova and If she
liked to eat and if stage door
Johnnies' ever bothered her.
She had seen Pavlova once, she
replied steadily. She loves to eat
and does not have to watch her
weight. She never notices the stage
door Johnnies. She has to work
too hard, she said.
How about horsemeat?" said
reporter. DO you like it?" The
dancer shut off this grin with her
unexpected answer. Yes, 1 do"
She explained that the cast of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
BdIIerinu Krussovsko Eats
Without Fear of UnruIy Weiqht

ond. I'VE hear you have two or three
names. What are they, please, and
how do you spell them alp"
The press release says you were
born in England, Miss Krassovska. -
said reporter No. 3. How come the
Russian build up if you were born in
England?"
Il think I will sit down" said the
dancer.
She flashed a look at the press
from blue-green eyes as she arranged
her skirt about shapely legs. Then
she tossed the lacy white Snood on
her head and said:
What is it, gentlemen?'
The questions came again on a
softer note. A reporter explained
that the press release had men
toned English birth, a former stage
name of Leslie and then the new
Russian name of Krassovska 1t
gave the impression, the reporter
said, that perhaps the Russian &C
cent was not quite authentic.
Il am Russian" stated the dancer.
my mother was Russian. My
father was Russian. MY grand
mother was Russian and was a
soIoist at the Imperial Theater of
Moscow"
The mixup in names comes from
her fathers Scotch name of Leslie,
she said, used by her before assum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
UNIV Opens Farley
In Scranton; Pay Rise
OF 81 a Day Sought
Lewis Is Expected to
Use His Influence
In Fight for Increase
2, the Associated Press.

2, the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, March 3.-A
wage policy convention of the
United Mine Workers three
anthracite districts gets under
way today with President John
L. Lewis expected personally to
throw the weight of his leader
ship behind demand for wage
boost of 50 a day.
About 300 delegates representing
the nearly 10000 hard coal miners
were on hand for three or four day
meeting Mr.. Lewis will take over
the gavel after the organization
preliminaries are out of the way,
probably tomorrow
His appearance was awaited with
Interest by the anthracite region,
particularly in view of criticism
of his administration uttered during
an unauthorized strike of $4,000
miners in January.
Bonus Issue in Walkout.
One of the issues in the walkout
was a demand for $2-a-day wage
bonus. Before the strikers returned
on President Roosevelts order Mr..
Lewis said he would try to get them
wholesale increase" when con-
tract negotiations begin.
The workers demands as drafted
by the convention will be laid before
The operators in negotiations later
this month, but, like all wartime
wage cases, this one eventually will
go before the War Labor Board, even
il the union and the operators agree.
Unlike previous negotiations, the
union will do business in fact with
the Government this year instead OF
the operators. The latter, it is
believed, would not oppose a wage
increase if price ceilings could be
lifted. The miners say the COM
panies are encountering a serious
problem.
Contract Expires April 30.
Anthracite miners were raised 10
per cent in 1871, bringing the
minimum to $5.08 a day. They say
it was their first increase since 1928.
There are two qualifications to that.
In 1887 the work day was cut from
eight to seven hours and the day
rate was not reduced. Figured on
an hourly basis, therefore, their
wages were increased, although their
earnings remained the same. In 1941
they obtained a vacation of five
working days year. They receive
token payment of $40 per man for
the vacation period.
The existing contract expires on
April 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

and vegetables are not rationed and they
deserve an important place i'm your war
time meals.
< < <
Because cereals are one Of these album
dant unrationed foods, we here at the
Kellogg factory in Battle Creek have been
doing everything we possibly can to meet
the unprecedented demand for our prod
ucts. We're sending millions upon millions
of packages of crisp Kellogg Cereals to the
boys in our armed forces. We're packing
k'ration for troops in the front line of fight
ing. Even our machine shop is making gun
parts! And we're short Of help, too. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
FROM O. P. A. CONSUMER
IN STRUCTION SHEET

EAT MORE CEREALS-There is abundance of cereals
and, as know, they mighty economical They are
nourlshing and delicious more, cereals be used
to stretch ratons when mixed with vegetables and
fruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
washington School for Secretaries

rational Press Bids, I4th and Streets NV
With A Select Student Body
= nd Evening Glasses
lGENCY COURSES; COMPLETE SFCRFTARIAL
let 21SO FOR REGISTRATlON INFORMATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Ballet Russo had learned to eat
horsemeat in Paris before the fall
of France. 1T gives you energy"
she declared. War shortages have
hit the ballet cast hard, she added
with eight to room where the stars
used to be able to room alone and
ballet shoes more difficult to get
every day.
Now about the ballet said
persistent youth. Don't you think
it is dying?"
No, I do not, said Miss Krass-
ovska. She rose to her feet to
terminate the interview. Il think
1t is art and will be eternal"