davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

ooo.;D, failures to waste your ration p'''''0'
watch for more tested receipts
syef we're quite as ds 1ssS on o tho kitchen
a .bsf f for iryn an cTer Once
S g Way 'ay Conditions you . may n s iT any ok
S ~ IN 4, YOU r,1 get it. That's what away
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

y cup sugar teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons II teaspoon almond
flour extract
. tablespoons baked Spry Pic
CornstarCh shell
y teaspoon salt ] cup canned sliced
egg yolks. peaches, drained
slightly . egg whites
beaten 4 tablespoons
. cups milk sugar
Ii teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar, flour, cornstarch and
salt in top of double boiler and mix
thoroughly. Combine egg yolks and
milk and add to dry ingredients,
mixing well. Cook over hot water,
stirring constantly until thick and
creamy, then cook Is minutes longer.
Md vanilla and Acknowledgment. Cool,
stirring occasionally.
Pour y Of filling into baked pic
shell. Lay peach slices over filling and
pour remaining filing over peaches.
Beat egg whites stiff. Add sugar grad
ually, beating constantly Add vanilla.
Pile lightly on filling. Bake in slow
oven (325' F.) % TO 80 minutes, or
until firm and delicatcly Drowned.
IN place ot peaches you may use:
% " cup mdrdschino cherries
a OF. bottle), drained and cut in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

The Photo
graphs
Above and
at the Left
Show the
New Phan-
tom Lunch
Box Which
Saves
Precious
Metal and
Naluable
Time on
the Part OF
War Plant
Guards.
One Look
at Such
a Gadget
Reveals
What's
In IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

every workers box for bombs or
tools Of sabotage. The guards
can look right through IL and see
everything that's in it at a glance.
Dietitians and welfare advisers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

slivers. Omit vanilla and add I tea
spoon lemon juice.
(2)fcup drained slicododnned pears.
Omit vanilla and almond extract and
add teaspoon ginger.
(3) cup canned miIed fruits. Omit
vanilla, add2tablespoons lemon juice.
Spry Pie Shell
Mix III cups siftcd ALL-PURposE
FLOUR and y teaspoon SALT. Meas
ure out z tablespoons sPRY and de
vide into two equal parts.
STEP l for Tenderness cut in first
half of Spry until as fine as meal.
STEP 2 for Fldkiness - cut in re-
naming Spry until particles are size
of large peas. .A
Add 3 tablespoons cold WATER mo
more, no less), mixing thoroughly
into n dough. Roll ! 8 inch thick and
prick with fork. Place dough in pan
and let relax s minutes. Pat with ball
Of dough to fit pastry into pan. Trim
pastry l inch larger than pan and
turn back edge. Flute rim :. Bake
in very hot oven (450' F.) 10 to Is
minutes. Makes enough pas S.w
try fora 9-inch one-crust pic. Guur,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Get the Power 10 Win
The One You Love!

sfop wondering about what
you need TO win and hold the
one you love. wouldn't ssu
give ANYTHING to know Just
what Il y and how to get
the power you're misslhg2
You have the power hidden
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

and Italians, the Arabs don't
count, they don't care even Tor
themselves. The people named are
all French subjects, but you under
stand, or do you? The real French
people are polite. Hope the CEN
sor uses his shears little on this,
but here's hoping you get 1t all,
trite as it is.
1T MUST BE WONDERFUL to
have an ice white bed to sleep In,
fresh eggs now and then. Even
now and then is better than hen
fruit daily. I dream of the day /
can have rationed meal served
to my bedside, whilst raise merry
hades with the cook because the
seasoning is not just right. All, for
the good old days. I can imagine
what life will be like without whist
les. Who the IL invented whis-
ties anyway? You know the kind,
like the cops blow when you pass
ed the red light. Have they ra-
toned the red lights yet? We hear
via Bob Hope, horse meat IS a real
delicacy. If he's referring to fresh
meat I agree. Never thought 1t
possible to live out of can so long.
Orchids to the canning business.
What would we have done without
'em? When the war is over we all
know what they can do with 'em.
Memories: The thrill OF the soft
cooling of lovers in the parks on a
late summers evening. the solid
comfort of the paved sidewalks be-
meath my feet as I walk down
Main Street hand in hand with my
favorite bit of female pulchritude
The dulcet voice of real Ameri-
can colored girl, the long lines
waiting to see Hollywood's latest
greatest, the honking of taxis as
they flashed by, raining evenings
when / used to drive miles and
miles in the down pours listening
to my radio. Ice Cream. The
many dances where gathered sepia
Iasses in their splendor of rainment
to dazzle the, world. the tough
neighborhoods where you could al
ways see a good knock down and
drag out on a Saturday night. Yes
I miss that too. The quiet Sundays
when Reverend Doolittle condemn
ed sinners to high and low damn
ations, the reverent look of obeis-
ance on the faces of the choir
members as they rendered my ia
vorite. THE Old Rugged Cross"
The Prairie View-WiIey football
games, the old ladies gossiping over
the back fence. That was where
all the secrets we're. The purple
nights when one could look upon
the moon with eyes of wonderment
and wish for better things to come,
the silver tinkle of merriment in
the voices of youngsters who in
their blessed childhood, the morn
ing time of life, know nothing of
strife and worldly problems, in their
play. HELLO AMERICA! Are
you still there? Hope you've found
something of interest in the ramb-
lings Of tortured mind. That's the
lot for this time, if you like the
scribbling, write your editor and
will send more at his request.
Seenya.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Report Hitting
Continued fTo1a Page u

ers and the public that the posi-
ton of the AFL Is irrevoeably COM
United to the abolition ct auxI'aiy
,lnicns based upon race. declared
Randolph. ''The Negro people are
so strongly opposed to this form
of segregation that they would
rather be out If the labor move
ment than to enter this Jim crow
system of labor organization.
"The AFO unions must recog-
nize that auxiliary unions are un-
American and anti-labor since they
foster division in the LABOR move
ment \on the basis of race"
He referred to the "notorills
fact" that at the 1941 AFL con-
vention in New Orleans federal
unions of freight handles respon-
sible only to the AFL executive
council rather than to an autono-
mus international union, were
abolished and the Negro members
transferred into discriminatory
auxiliary unions of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks. The Me-
groes refused to abide by this die
tuIn, recalled the labor leader, and
in a revolt "set up their own in
dependent organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Stages One Man
Military Parade,
Marches To Jail

AUGUSTA, GAIA NJ P)-The
misdirected patriotism of Willie G.
Wallace proved to be source of
great grief to him last week when
he was arraigned before q. S.
Commissioner w. G. Fleming on
a charge of violating army regula-
tons.
Seems that Willie who wants to
join the army drew attention of
MP's to himself while parading
city streets in the soiled uniform
of a friend who had left the cloth
ing at his home for renovation.
The dirty khaki arounsed suspi-
cion.
Investigation revealed that Wal
lace had been indicted into the
army previously but was rejected
at the Fort Mcpherson induction
center for physical reasons and
classified AZ. FBI agents who ar
rested him presented evidence be-
fore the commissioner.
Unable to post bond of 5000 Wal
lace was held in jail and bound
over to federal vourt. Commenting
on the case, Fleming said: Single
men so anxious to get into the
army should be given a place there
to perform some sort of duty for
the nation at war, especially now
that draft boards are at the point
of calling up fathers"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

AMERICA!
BY S-SGT. JAMES SAMUELS
lone soldiers opinions straight
from the battlefrOnts)

(One SOlulerS Opinions straight
from the battlefrOnts)
NO DOUBT you back in the
mellow ripeness of the fruits of
Victory, wonder what we, the SOW
ers of the seed, think about in our
spare moments. I can say that
mostly it's home and our loved
ones back there shaving away, even
as we, long, hard hours day after
day. But we over here are no better
than you over there, that those
long, hard, days are really for
worthy cause. We hope that
you will never know the COM
plete Illustration and disappoint-
ment we have seen on the
faces OF the people in war
harassed Europe. The Germans,
when occupying North Africa,
took everything Of any value
from the people.
Included were perfumes, furniture,
clothing and food. Many
people shipped to Germany to
labor in the factcr les there in COM
plete slavery I'nS work and the
hours are mulch l,ar;;'er than you
can imagine in the States. To say
nothing of the food, I'm informed
by former prisoner of wa" that
the food in Germany, for foreign
ers, was often 81 c;!p of weak Tea
and slice of Dla:k bread. This
rneager ration srffiaed for Cre
dcy'S Subsltence.
WE MISS the many fine NOM
entS of entertai in nett. We Voo..er
why our radio sta: m, 81 dom send
out any swing programs in the ap-
proved hep cat manner. There's a
German program that comes over
to us that is really on the beam.
Feature that! And there are sever
al really good swing bands in Ger
many. However, before they fin
ish program they pass out a lot
of misinformation. Strange the
bosh they expect lis to believe, such
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Defense
Workers Hurt
In Plant Blast
FBI Probes To
Determine If
1t Was Sabotage

BIRMTNGHAM-(ANP)-An ex-
plosion Saturday at the F'erre
Enamel Corp plant resulted in the
injury of il defense workers, all
Negroes.
The injured, Tom Garner, Tommy
Day, Rauty Jones, Edward l..
Staples, Sam Shepard, Joe Scott
Eugene. Davis. LOnnie. johnson,
Henry Midway, Willie James Holt
and John House, were all given
hospital treatment. Eight of the
number were seriously burned.
Representatives of the of the
FBI, naval intelligence and the
army are investigating the blast.
Force of the explosion blew out
a wooden outer wall of the work.
shop about Z eject long and hurled
some of the workers several feet.
One man dazed by the blast, ran
Up the street some distance before
he was stopped.
A steel box car on spur track
end near which several men were
working probably saved their lives
firemen said, as it took part of the
force of the blast. Its side caved
in.
Two highway patrol cars, all
available police cars and ambu-
lances from a nearby funeral home
we're rushed TO the scene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
BUY BONDS
Tighten Skin

TAXES 8 MINUTES
Apply new NIX Liqsid Bleach. Lightea-
ing film adds its Hghtness to skin In
minutes while active bleach ingredient
works from beneath. No vsifisg. Light
ems at once. Use anytime. No greasy
ness. Helps dry up surface pimplea.
loosen blackheads, fade frecklcs. F1na
powder base. Druggists guarantee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Camp Lee, Va,
To Discontinue
White Soldiers

RICHMOND, Va. -. CAMP =
Camp Lee will no longer receive
white selectees, but only Negro
troops who formerly were inducted
from throughout the Third Service
command at Fort George G. Meade,
Md, annunced Capt. E. A. Gerlach,
adjutant of the Camp Lee reception
center.
He stated discontinuance of the
13032d service unit as q reception
center for white troops became eff
fective Sept. 80, but that few cas-
ual groups of white troops viii be
received until Oct 7. White induc-
tees of the Third Service command
Mill be pecetyed in the future at Ft
Meade, Qapt. ueylAcn said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

We shall prosper proportion learn gory and dig
and skill into the occupations
Efe-Booker T. Washington
things purely social separate the
veopment together Washington
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Three Face

stated that he asked Jones what
happened that night and Jones told
him that Hall had mighty good
pistol and we took it away from
him. He got smart and went to
the grand jury and hired lawyer,
so we arrested him on warrant
last night" Jones was further
quoted as stating that I'VE put
handouts Oh him and when he
started to talking about bail, we
whipped him. We brought him back
to the well and whipped him some
Willingham said Jones told him
that Hall had attempted to shoot
the officers. The witness said he
asked Jones how was 1t that Hall
attempted to shoot gun If he
more.
was haudcufTed. He said Jones re-
piled I'VE did a good job"
Jones denied Willingham's state
ments.
Sheriff Screws testified that he
had oral instructions from Judge
Carl Crow not to return the pistol
to Hall until the judge issued an
order for its return.
JUDGE DENIES CLAIM
Judge Crow called as govern
ment witness Thursday testified he
did not recall ever having told
Screws not to return the pistol to
Hall.
Eight defense witnesses testified
as to the sheriff's reputation for
truth and veracity.
Hubert L. Davis, handwriting
expert of the FBI, testified We'd
nesday that specimens of Sheriff
Screws handwriting and those on
an alleged forged warrant appear
ed to be the same.
During cross examination We'd
nesday, Sheriff Screws tripped him
self several times At one point
in the testimony he admitted to
his counsel of signing a warrant
and at another point disclaimed
any knowledge of the signature. He
laid this error to his inability to
see very clearly. vision in one
eye was impaired recently when
he was shot attempting to arrest
white MANI
SOUGHT TO RECOVER GUN
Much OF the evidence late Tues
day involved Halls attempt to re-
cover a pistol that had been taken
from him by officer Jones and given
to Sheriff Screws. Halls father
testified that he had visited the
Sheriff and requested him to return
the pistol E. NJ Ellis, a member
of the Baker County grand jury
for January, testified that Hall ap-
peared before that body and asked
it to help him recover his pistol.
According t. Ellis, Sheriff Screws
was called before the grand jury
and was quoted as saying he in
tended to keep the pistol until
the judge Uudge Carl Grow of
the Albany Circuit) orders me to
give it back"
Ellis also stated that the Sheriff
told the jury IF there are any
more Negroes who have them pis-
tolls, I'm going to take them too"
the grand jury that if they felt
the grand jury tina If they felt
that they could do anything about
it to go ahead
Attorney Culpepper testified that
Hall came to his Office in Camilla
twice about the pistol. The last
visit was on January 90, one day
before he will killed. AT that time
the attorney dictated a letter to
Sheriff Screws in an attempt to
find out the reason for his holding
the pistol. It was later brought out
that Sheriff Screws received this
letter the following day. It was
that night that Jone sand Kelley
went to Halls house to arrest him.
Testimony of several white wom-
en- figured in the trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

DISCOVER HOW to uss II At enesi Yea dent
enc can oct Il. The one you want can y .yegFs
Il you KNOW HOWL its hard e. resist io.lns
ssorsts that work like magic. Revealed 10! the
art time to you IN frank. eut:poksn. simple
werds. giving Yen the bars faets that VIII esen
skeut winning. SEND NO MONEY! send sniy
xeur name and address and ri rush this rafs.
PLAIN WRAPPER marked "Psfsonai." when
40 ss. t. pay sostuaa 81 elss ssstase. rn
s. happier in ONE WEEK because, you ussd
these SECRETS OF LOVE. Or slss you dent
pay one cenf--and IN return your money immsdI.
atSly. Write todayl Delay 10 l0st.pow1t Prin
nams and address clearly.
YOUR LOVE ADVISER
G. p. o. Box 206 Dept SB N. Y. City
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
SOUTHERN BEACH PARK

LOng Beach PresS-Telegram)
Community leaders of Orange cOunty's
coastal area have formed committee to
urge upon Governor Warren the advis-
ability of his signing the measure to au-
thoriZe the state park commission to buy
the beach between Huntington Beach
and Newport Beach.
This committee will point out to the
governor that the available beach area
between Long Beach and Oceansde has
been reduced by 25 miles through Army
and Navy acquisitions for permanent
establishments, that private development
NAV occur on large scale after the war,
and that the creation of the Huntington
Beach-N Newport Beach state beach park
will be essential to serve the hundreds of
thousands of beach visitors from Los An
geles San Bernardino and Riverside
counties alone. to say nothing of tour
lists from outside the state.
As an additional argument, the COVER
nor will be told that 70 per cent of the oil
revenue from the Huntington Beach tide
land oil pool now goes to the state park
fund making up about 80 per cent of the
states park revenue; that Huntington
Beach voluntarily dropped its suit against
the state for title to these tidelands in
return for promise that this state beach
park would be created, and that to date
parks have been purchased in almost
every part of the state except in the Vicin-
ity of Huntington Beach,
The governor, it has been hinted, will
either veto or pocket most bills carving
appropriations, but the state park bill
passed unanimously by both houses of
the legislature is not, in reality, an ap-
propriation bill It simply empowers
the park commission TO utilize for this
purnose funds which it already has on
hand
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Editorials and Comment

;. Provide that every worker shall be
subject to military discipline and that
deserters or mutneers shall be punished
by the guardhouSe or the firing squad
exactly the same as soldiers in the fight
ing army.
If our coWardly congress does not pass
such laws. it will be abandoning our arm
les and navieS to the sabotage of the most
dangerous enemy we have, the enemy in
our backyard II such Il law is not pass
ed. America will have a government of
the people by the unions and for the
unions.
Congress has seen nearly Is months of
violations of union promises not to strike,
but so long as the people lie low, congress
will lie low. Seventy-five per cent of the
members of congress are PUSlLLANl-
NOUS PATRIOTS. They want the vote
of union strikers. They will pass no law
to curb striking unions unless every citi
zen who feels that strikers should be
controlled writes or wires protest to
each of his congressman and senator's.
If you want your congressman to enact
laws that will put all strikers in an in
dustrial army with top sergeants and
other military personnel in complete
charge of their work and that will freeze
every dollar of funds and incoming dues
to striking unions, then sign and clip out
this pledge and mail copy to every
member of congress YOU know.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08

Patriotism in World War II is more
adult and far-seeing than in the former
struggle. There seems little question but
that in this war the approach to civilian
morale among all classes Of people in
the nation lies not through flag waving
or through hate propaganda but through
greater understanding Of the tolerant,
free world that fairly can be built when
democratic peace arrives.-Morse A.
Cartwright, director American Associa-
tion Of Adult Education.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Modern Menus
Ey MRS. GnYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Here's down -tO-earth food r"WS
1ou can find many wild Green's thai
are good to eat in fields, vacant
lots. alone roadsdes in streams and
in woods. Call them weeds, if you
wont. But such wild green's as
dandelions. plartain. wild chicory.
etc, make tender salads and also
can be cooked as vegetables. They
are rich in vitanins and minerals
and of course are free as the open
spG ces where they grow.
Know TO"r greens before you eat
'hfm. Don't serve any wild greens
n"'eSs Won Er"w thew are safe.
Ask the Department of Agriculture
n vOur lnCol state college OF agri-
culture to identify it if you are not
certain
Cook greens 9S soon rs possible
fer Gathering Pick over ca"e-
fully, discard wilted parts and trim
Of roots. Wash thoroughly in sew
eral waters But don't soak them
in water. Cook in very little salted
water for brief time only.
You get more vitamins when YOU
serve wild greens raw in salads. Try
combining shredded young dande-
Ion green's, an onion finely chop
red, a few radishes sliced thin. a
sprig Of parsley cut fine, and
French dressing.
Dandclior Fo~ ~ tood d-"-~t
""eens, cut leaves before the yellow
hlcssOm comes. Cut the tooth
cdoed leaves Of the root crown.
Lambs Quarters. Wild spinach
IS another name. Some consider
tie flavor more delicate than that
o garden spinach. Goosefoot is
still arothrr name, hecauea of tho
tagged shape Of the leaf. You will
fird ibis eilVeYY green weed "at
home" in ri'h garden patches or in
9cto'o fiolds.
Ilantair. This familiar hcaVV-
leafrd weed huge the oround oln'oet
rs close 9S the dandclion and rug
be due up in The sanoe way Pick
orlY young. te"drr leaves. CriGped
ard shredded they make good com
tiners for salads.
Wild chicOry. For eating pur-
no"es, hunt the wild chicory long
before the tluc Clover appears. The
rCsette Of root leaves may be cook
ed or the tender shoots and leaves
be ueed raw in salads.
The juice or pot liquor in which
wild greens have been cooked holds
vitamins and minerals. Save and
serve on the greens, or use in sauces
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the
following questions, then check
ing against the authoritat
answers below:
/ If you know the maid in a
friends home should you say.
Good morning, Mary" when she
opens the door for you?
,. If an older woman whom you
know slightly refers to her husband
as "George'-should you also call
him George when speaking of
him to her?
3. Is it all right for a bride to
call her husbands mother and ia
ther by their first names?
4. AT a small and informal party
IS il all right to introduce people
eY their first names?
5. How might one address q
casual "firSt-name" acquaintance in
letter?
What would you do if
Someone to whom you have only
recently been introduced calls you
By your first name
ta) Take offenSe and continue a
formal mode of address?
OBJ Revert to first names YOUR
self?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
s. Burton Heath

The longer one ponders John L
Lewis decision to bring his United
Mine Workers back into the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor, the more
possible explanations appear and
tie less any of them satisfies. It
is like one Of those detective stories
il which one tries to fit all the
pieces together without having any
left over, but alWaTs there seem to
be loose ends that contradict any
tentative solution.
One conclusion. however, does
emerge with finality. Two. perhaps,
though they are so intertwined as
almost to become one.
Mr.. Lewis is completely egocentric
He does nothing, at ary time
without first deciding how it will
contribute to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
John L. Lewis. And second, he has
the loyal, almost unanimous sup
pert OF his union. He has that sup
port because consistently, against
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Clarifying
Yourself
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

In these days of rationing, when
a good piece of steak is almost as
precious as pearls, diets are de-
pending more and more on meat
eAtenderS." AS a result, food is of
a softer variety and teeth and gums
are getting less and less chewing
exercise, which helps to keep them
hard.
"One of the best ways I have
found to keep gums healthy is to
swish a solution of common table
salt and water around in my
mouth each day." says screen player
Marsha Hunt, who is soon to be
seen in pilot No. s."
Not only does it help to keep
gums firm, she says, but it also
leaves the mouth sweet and is an
excellent preventive against sore
throats.
And to revive the sparkle in tired
eyes, you might try a warm water
and salt bath using about two
teGspoOnfulS to n basin about
three-quarters fun of water. Fut
your whole face in the solution. and
open and shut your eyes as you
turn your face from side to side.