davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Keep iH Trim
Preparing
Meal Takes
Few Galleries
Nv IDA JEAN KAN

HON MANY steps NoulO you
say the housewife takes in the
course of getting dInner-550
1850. or $500?
Your guess Will depend on the
size Of your own kitchen. But
according 10 statistics, the aver
age Is exactly 1856 steps, no
more and no less and they add
UP 10 about q mile and a half
But it's a mistake 10 think
that getting the meals entities
YOU 10 any second helpingS. You
may have 10 60 easy on the first
helpings. The calories you burn
in energy are no match for those
YOU can stir up in a cake or toss
into the frying pan.
If you walk as far in getting
dinner as the statistics say you
do. YOU would have 10 step along
at the rate of three and three
fourthS miles per hour TO burn
$50 calories. And il you moved
that fast in your kitchen, you'd
be running in circles!
You probably burn consider
ably less than half that many
calories in an hour Suppose you
do hustle about and bake cake,
] doubt that you would use more
than 200 calories.
Pie and Cake
You can get anywhere from
200 TO 500 calories in a not I'M
reasonably large piece of cake.
Pie comes just as high. A slice
3 inches in circumference is in
the same calorie range, depend
ing on whether il is apple or
mince. Here are the figures:
Cake Galleries
chocols,s layer. a-inoh circum. 200
Chocolate fudge. "a inches square 900
Plain cup cake, without icing $50
Two-egg layer cake. icing. 2h-ineh
sector boo
Now, pie:
Apple 3-inch cut 200
Cherry 3-inch cut 500
Miuce. 3-inch cut 900
Pumpkin. 3-inch cut 240
Lemon meringue. S-lnch sector 500
/ put dessert first because 1t
usually gives you the most and
the extra calories. But you can
do quite well before you get 10
dessert.
Fats and fried foods are no
torious weight makers. Fats are
restricted now and that's a help.
Even so, you can easily get from
$500 TO 1900 calories in a full
dinner.
Daily Requirements
How many calories do you
need in a day? The sedentary
worker averages around 2,1OO
and the m cd erately active
woman this is the maximum for
the majority around $500 cal
cries in 24-hour day,
If you are overweight, you
have been getting more calorleS
than you need.
You can lower your weight
gradually by limiting your made
desserts TO twice a week and
taking fruit. which is on the
protective food list as we'll as
low in calories, for all the other
meals. and by leaving off the
fats and fried foods To reduce
quickly and follow the reducing
rations.
Tomorrow-tips for the thin
girl.
Reducing RstionS
BREAKFAST
orange Juice. ~ OF. IS
Poached egg on thin slice whole
wheat toast with y teaspoon butter $50
Coffee, clear ...
-2os
LUNCHEON
Rrofed ground round steak on bun,
mustard. no butter 200
Coleslsw rs
Skim milk 20
Dos
lP. NJ.
Tea lump sugar IS
DINNER
Tomato juice o. p
Liver, broiled ] sl 100
Spinach or other greens 25
Baked potato = medium 50
Butter ] pat. = inch thick SO
Fresh fruit 100
$50
Before retiring hot milk SKINNED 50
TOTAL FOR DAY e53
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

This variation of the little
girl sun bonnet is made of rough
braided straw and sunburst de-
scribes the shade it comes in.
The crown of the hat forms a
patriotic V for victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Slack Ensembles

ALEXIS SMITH, soon 10 be
seen in Thank Your Lucky
Stars" shared a coveted half
pound Of bacon and a half dozen
eggs with two friends when she
prepared breakfast for them the
other morning. Alexis wore a
charming Stacks and short robe
ensemble.
The Stacks were OF emerald
green velveteen, while the fitted.
collarless robe was Of quilted
cotton challls in a tiny red and
green print on black back
ground. Black velveteen sandals
completed the outfit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

4 derncss of slo-baked Wonder Bread.
In addition, Wonder Bread con-
tains Vitamin b.. Which vitamin,
science discovers, is necessary in
order TO help transform bread into
energy properly.
And 3 out Of 4 people fan 70 gvt
plenty a vitamin B. h Their dist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
GET WONDER BREAD
Slo-baked texture easy to slice!
Brings you Kitamin B,

naturally, according 70 figures from
the u. S. Dept. Of Agriculture.
Then, too, Wonder Bread is doubly
fresh-fresh when you buy it and
fresh when you eat II.
SO get this easy-to-skca. doubsy
hesh Wonder Bread from Jour gro-
CT today. YouT b dad yOu dbl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Hot Chill Dish

AFTER A round on the ice
or after the bob-sled ride, serve
something hot and hearty, serve
Lima Bean Chill Con Carne!
It's highly nutritious, too.
Goes a long way in sparing the
meat ration.
Steak and Lima Chill
"a cup dried lima beans
l pound ground beef
! tablespoon fat
l onion (chopped)
2 cups tomato sauce or
strained tomato
= teaspoon salt
q teaspoon chill powder.
Soak beans in cold water 4
10 5 hours. Cook in same
water 20 minutes, add salt and
cook 10 10 20 minutes longer,
or until beans are tender.
Heat fat, add onion. cook 5
minutes, add meat, cook until
brown, then add remaining in
gradients. Simmer 20 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

you till want tn save the important
chart you see above.
These pictures show what not TO
do and what to do in order to slice
today's unsliced bread and get each
alice even-top TO bottom and across.
Nov more than syer before yuuTl
appreciate the easy Slieing. firm ten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
DeviIed Grab Meat
A Tasty Dish

SEAFOOD HAS come into its
own with the search for dinner
entrees other than meat. Crab
meat is a delicacy which has
been neglected by many because
ways of using it have not been
familiar TO most homemakcrS.
Try il deviled and serve with
baked potatoes, a green vege-
table and beet and onion salad.
Deviled Crabs
q cup medium white sauce
2 egg yolks, beaten
2 cups crab meat
l teaspoon prepared mustard
y teaspoon lemon juice
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Dash cayenne pepper
Il cup cooked mushrooms
"a cup fine bread crumbs
! teaspoon minced parsley.
Make white sauce and add
gradually TO beaten egg yolks,
stirring constantly; add crab
meat and heat through. add
mustard. lemon Juice. Worcester-
shire sauce. cayenne and mush-
rooms, and transfer TO creased
shells or individual ramekins.
Sprinkle lightly with buttered
crumbs and parsley, and brown
in hot oven (450 degrees for 5
minutes. Sprinkle with lemon
Juice and serve hot. Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Forecast.
Of The New
Spring Hats
By DONNA GRACE

IT'S MUCH too soon 10 think
of buying spring hats unless one
is planning a trip to the tropics.
However, milliners are having
their spring shows and here are
some of the new trends.
We were told simplicity would
be the keynote of spring styles
and that elaborate trims were
out for the duration. After
gazing at the new styles, we
decided they were anything but
simple. There were the usual
nower-trimmed creations, the
veil-draped drcssy hats and
trim sailors that looked as
lovely as any we have seen in
the past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

Puritan blue describes the
color of this bowl-shaped felt.
The sheer blue yelling is draped
around the hat and fastened under
the chin. A real spring tonic
for weary winter wardrobes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Military Influence

There were many visor brims,
showing the military influence.
Some of the whites were COW
cred with white silk fringe.
Shiny whites edged with green
velvet were topped with lovely
pink roses.
That is about all the news Of
spring hats. All in all, they're
not radically different from the
shapes we now wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Bright Colors

ColorS are a feature. New
blues in the perriwinkle TINT,
pinks in various shades. beige
and jade green take the place Of
the softer tones we usually see
in spring shows. The outstand-
ing, bright color was grass
green.
Spring hats are going to be
comfortable as they are made
TO stay on the head. The shell
or scooped shape fits the head
nicely. Covered backs with either
bands or clever shaping look
light but hold securely.
A large black straw that
spelled romance dipped TO the
front and was trimmed with a
few loops of horsehair and a
large, red poppy
A white glossy straw with
brim bound in green velvet was
trimmed with lovely pink roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

Here is a preview of what mil
liners have in store for us come
spring. Above is a youthful bon
net of envy green felt trimmed
with a cinnamon yelling edged in
natural looking twigs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

1917: Groduoted from
West Point; Ioter, Infon-
try School, General Stoff
School, War College.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
OPAAnnounceS
Ceiling on Eggs

listing. The price decrease varies
from one to two cents each week.
For example. the highest priced
egg you can buy this week until
Nov. y, is large grade AA" in car
tons from Glass Retailer, costing
re per dozen. The same egg
bought from the same store on
Dec, 81 will cost the consumer
exactly Csc.
The cheapest egg on which there
is a price ceiling today is small
grade A loose wrapped from Re-
taller Glass 1. at 55c per doz. This
egg at the same store will be down
to ACC per doz. by Dec. 81.
Other price decreases along the
same lines will affect the inter-
mediate grades of eggs and the
different classes of retailers
This ruling was issued by the San
Diego district office of the OPA.
and is entitled amendment 8 to
order under general order 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Action in Burma
Area Is foreseen

NEW DELHI. Nov. l8 tUP) "A
surprise involving action in the
China Burma India theaters can be
expected, Brig Gen. William E. R.
Covell said today upon his arrival
to assume command of the u. S.
service of supply division in this
area.
His statement was made at a
press conference in response to
questions about the possibilities of
large-Scale action in the theater.
He declined to elaborate, on
grounds of military security.
The high command, he said. con-
sidered the theater one of the most
important in the world. Asked
which might be considered by the
high command as less important he
named the Caribbean defense COM
mand.
Covell, who retired from the army
in 1910 but returned to the quarter
master generals office later, will
succeed Maj. Gen. Raymond A
Wheeler. Wheeler's new command
has not been disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Fewer Turkeys Will Grace
U.S.. Tables Thanksgiving

chicken, or the traditional fowl.
Kansas City grocers are even urg-
ing buyers to buy big quantities
and store them at home because
storage facilities are not sufficient
to accommodate this years man.
moth crop.
Sweet potatoes also are plentiful,
but higher than the Irish, ranging
from two pounds for 10 cents at
New York to three pounds for a
quarter at Indianapolis
Celery, squash, lettuce. and the
other vegetables that go into side
dishes are obtainable everywhere.
On most of them there is no price
control.
For the first course of the feast.
experts in most cities are suggest
ing fresh fruit cocktail instead of
shrimp or oyserS. The oyster haul
is short this year because of fewer
fishing boats, and canned shrimp
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

costs IL ration points a pound.
The canned fruit cocktail costs
80 points for a 2l2-Size can.
SUBSTITUTE DESSERT
And unless sly housewives have
boarded pumpkin, or grown It, there
may be a substitute dessert for the
follow-up to the turkey course. The
q points for canned pumpkin will
prove costly to the ration books
blue-point section.
Women who NOW how TO make
pies from fresh pumpkins may get
out their colanders and supply
their families with it. The prices
on fresh pumpkins range from Den
ver's 2i2 cents a pound to Kansas
City's five cents. But the supply
is reported limited.
The mincemeat fancier may have
his day at Chicago There mince-
meat unrationed, sells at % to 27
cents a pound jar.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Fewer Commit
Suicide in War

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (UP)-
Fewer Americans are committing
suicide since the war started, ac-
cording to a census bureau report.
The bureau listed 1917 suicides
i'll 1912. decline of 1885 from l94l
Preliminary study indicates the de-
cline is continuing into 1943, the re-
port said.
The war, an official suggested,
gives people something to think
about besides themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
BY UNITED PRESS

Fewer Thanksgiving dinner tables
will bow their legs under the
weight of fragrant brown turkey
and trimmings this year than last,
a survey showed Thursday.
The gobbler crop this year is an
estimated 100000 pounds below
last years record of 100000
pounds, and the government has
bought about 36,0O0,000 pounds for
the boys overseas and in home
camps.
That leaves 444,000,00O pounds of
white and dark meat to be filled
with sage or oyster dressing for
November's annual elbow-bending
DERBY. Department of agriculture
experts estimate that the consump-
ton average for the year will drop
to three pounds per person, six
tenths of pound below last years.
PRICES ARE UP
Prices are up considerably from
a year ago, although one Chicago
food expert said he could still feed
a family OF five for a total $40
outlay. The tariff on the favorite
and point nt-free-American bird
ranges this year from As cents per
pound at Indianapolis to 81 cents,
dressed and oyen-ready, at New
York.
The Chicago dopeSter broke down
his estimate: fruit cocktail, Is cents;
turkey, S6.76, or chicken, SIPS;
Irish potatoes, l6 cents; sweet
potatoes II cents; squash, 20-30
cents: cranberries, 25 cents; green
beans, "a cents; olives 80 cents;
celery, IS cents; pumpkin. II cents,
or mincemeat, 80 cents, plus bot
tie of wine.
Cranberries. the turkeys affinity,
also will be missing from many
Thanksgiving tables. Early shoppers
may sDag some, at prices ranging
from 25 cents in midwestern cities
to 35 and 40 cents in the Pacific
northwest. Lack of manpower to
harvest the crop, weather and
transportation difficulties cut the
supply short.
PLENTY OF POTATOES
There will be plenty of potatoes
TO splash with gravy, whether il
comes from ham, duck, roast beef
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Western Appoints
Traffic Manager
For E.C..S.D. Area

Roy Backman has been appointed
district traffic manager in charge
of Ell Centro and San Diego areas
for Western Air Lines. Tom Wolfe
e-president of traffic, disclosed
Thursday.
Formerly Long Beach traffic
manager. Backman will make his
office in San Diego at the U. S
Grant hotel. His new position is
effective Immediately. Wolfe said
NEW POST
The office of district traffic
manager in these areas is a newly
created post" said Wolfe, las the
result of Westerns recently ac-
quiring scheduled stops at Ell
Centre, Palm Springs and San
Bernardino on its present Los An
geles-San Diego route"
Backman joined the airline a
year ago as Los Angeles traffic
representative Prior to that time
he had been affiliated with the Salt
Lake City chamber of commerce,
the American Arbitration asSocia-
ton of Utah. and the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

Price ceilings established by the
Office of Price Administration on
eggs, effective through January 2.
1914. were announced Thursday.
The egg prices are put into effect
one week at time. AT the be-
ginning of each week, lower prices
will supplant the proceeding weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

EAN. 6-foot-2-inch Mark Wayne Clark, cur
- rently conquering Italy with his U. S. Fifth
Army. augmented by British. Canadians, and
French, is at ~ the youngest lieutenant general
in American Service. Born at New York Army
post, the Army has been his life. his discipnarian
personality. But war has made him spectacular
In 1910 he was lieutenant-colonel; his present
rank represents four of the hardest kinds of pro-
motions higher In the spring of 1912 General
Eisenhower called him to England to command all
ground forces in the European theater. That
autumn the Americans were ready to move. So
Clark led group of other daring officers on that
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
ACQUIRES HOTELS

WASHINGTON, Nov. l8 (UP)--
The army is acquiring the Santa
Barbara Biltmore. ..Edgewat.S Beach.
Miramar Delmar, and Shangri-la
hotels at Santa Barbara, Calf, for
an army air force convalescence
center, the war department dis
closed today
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

most amazing of Odysseys in modern military his
tory-the secret plane-auto- submarine small boat
foot mission to enemy-held North Africa to plot
the American invasion with French General
Grauds staff The exploit is credited with saving
thousands of American lives by obtaining infor-
nation and promise of only token resistance.
Clark lost SIS 900 in gold when his boat capsized,
but he captured the three stars of lieutenant
general. Now in Italy, Salerno behind. Rome
ahead the sharp-featured dark-eyed young COM
mander is proving his ability in the field. He has
daughter, II, son, 10, the latter-in West Point
being the fourth generation Of army Clarks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
SHe'SIO4

Mrs. Sara Warner,
who will celebrate
her 104th birthday
tomorrow quietly
and al home listen
ing 10 the war
news.
In good health,
she spen d s her
days reading news
papers, listening TO
the radio at her
home, 1880 w.
Seven Mile road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Big Jail


Sheriff Baird wants a bigger
jail because he says there's a
bottleneck in recorders court.
The proposal, pending before
the Wayne County board of
supervisors met with immediate
opposition from Frank Y. Martel,
supervisor and president of the
Wayne County F 2 deration OF
Labor who suggested little
axle grease applied 10 the courts
instead"
This Is not the day Of bigger
and better jails," Martel de-
cared, especially with the De-
troit House OF Correction par
italy empty. These prisoners
should he tried and either put
back on the street or incar-
cerated In prison, and not in
Andy Baird's hotel.
IAN examination of the work
week In recorders court will
show that the judges are not
oVerwOrking themselves"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Imam Show
Detroit Worker Exhibits
Paintings in East

Papsdnrf of -12za3-Jane
was in New York today attending
a one-man show at PerlS Art
Galleries. where u of his paint
ings are entered.
Since 1884, the man who for
is years has been a checker in
the Forest avenue plant of the
Borden's Farm Products Co of
Michigan, has found time to paint.
Among those owning his cam
vase. are Dr. A. c. Barnes, Phila-
dclphia art collector, whose home
has one Of the largest collections
OF modern art in the world. and
Charles Laughton. movie actor.
Papsdorf was born in Dover, o.,
the son of an immigrant Lutheran
minister. also a lover of art. He
does most Of his work in his
spare time at home. often work
ing until after midnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
ArTnenianS. Greeks
Spur Bond Sale Here

Chrysler Corp, check for 81 900
TO buy bonds. This was IN excess
OF $4,000 already raised by the
local
John II. Champe. president OF
the Fraternal Order Of Orioles,
came 10 the Times office with a
check for $3.50 for purchase OF =
$1,000 bond for the organization.
Volunteers OF the First Regi-
ment, OCD. will staff the booth
AZ the j. L. Hudson Co.'S -Four
Freedoms show through Oct 9.
From Dexter, village Of 1900.
news came 10 IsbeyS office that
the towns quota of S135.OO0 had
been oversubscribed.
Michigan's quota is S45l 900 600.
81 per cent Of which has been
subscribed. This totals 1891, =
600 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Rosh Hdshdnd
Starts Tonight

Detroit Jewry tonight will be-
gin observance of Rosh Hashsnsh.
the Jewish New Year, marking
the year 5704, in all synsgogues
and Temples Beth Fl and Israel.
Services Al the synagogues Will
begin at dusk and will continue
tomorrow and Friday, concluding
Friday evening. .stt
Rabbi Leon Fran will conduct
services for the Temple Israel
congregation in the Detroit Instl-
tute of Arts tonight and tomor-
row morning.
Services in Temple Beth Fl will
be held al 100 p. m. today and
tomorrow morning At 2.30 p. m.
tomorrow services for children.
will be conducted by Or p. Bene-
dict Glazer. Two special services
for children will be held in Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedek by Rabbi
Morris Adler and DR.. A. NJ.
Hershman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Clio Issues Plan
For Mdnpower
Controls Here

The Go today reiterated It's
stand against any manpowcr mo-
bilization plan which Smacked of
compulSion and outlined an area
sterilization program which il
said would solve the manpower
problems here. II included:
Central hiring OF all labor.
male and female, as opposed TO
the proposal for hiring of all
male labor only through the
|. S. Employment Service.
2 Establishment OF a system
Of labor priorities by a commit
tee composed OF representatives
OF the VINO, the WPB. the
War Labor Board and procure
ment agencies.
PROMOTE UPGRADING
establishment of a fac
tory utilization committee 10
promote upgrading, eliminate
labor boarding and formulate
agreements TO effect in-plant
transfers 10 facilitate employ
ment OF women.
The statement issued by th'
Go again stressed the need for I
guaranteed work week. II agreed
10 transfers Of workers to plants
which showed serious shortage;
but urged safeguards such as pay
ing of the expenses Of transfer
and protection of earnings anC
seniority rights.
When labor Yesterday failed 4
agree with government officials or
the consumption plan. the matter
was referred 10 the VINO regiona
board in Cleveland for a hearing
Friday.
RESTRICTION SEEN
If this meeting fails TO produce
a compromise. Montague A. Clark
Detroit VINO director, said. Ma
tional Chairman McNutt may is
sue q directive similar 10 the on,
on the West Coast.
This or0er restricts all employ
ers, except farmers. 10 employ
ment through the USES.
Industry Is opposed 10 forced
hiring, according TO John Lovett
executive director ef-thA- Michigan
Manufacturers Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

Among foreign groups working
TO put over DCtrUitis third war
loan drive. the Greek societies to-
day reported sales totaling S275,-
600 and Armenians $500. 600
Frank y. ISbey. chairman of the
states war finance committee. re-
ported purchases as follows
Wilbur Wright High School.
with quota of $1,000 has turned
in $1,000 Gratiot Lions Club,
S242, 900: Jufferson School. $50
900. with $4,000 10 come: De-
partment 2S52C, Ford Rouge air
craft division, department Of tool
grinders, So, 900, its quota being
Sl9 900.
Arthur J Newberry OF Local 7.
CAW-CIO. hand d Arthur +.
Tongue. chairman of the labor
management committee OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
State COP 10 Meet
For Campaign Fund

At a reception and dinner at
the Fort Shelby at 6 p. m. to-
morrow. Michigan Republicans
will ne called upon 10 contribute
10 the 1914 campaign fund in a
special appeal from Harrison f.
Spangler, national chairman and
Colby NJ. Chester, finance director
for the party.
Invited guests include Emory
Ford, Harry H. Bennett, Murray
w. Sales, Howard A. Coffin,
George Fink. Walter s. McLucas,
3. T.. Hutchinson, Oscar Weber
and others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Guilt Admitted
By Bonmdrito

In a surprise move. William
Bommarito. Al. formerly of De
troit, today pleaded guilty TO
in the Staying six
years ago of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Caroline Fox.
Bommarito, who previously had
pleaded not guilty to first degree
murder, appeared before Record
er'S Judge Scallen and with the
consent Of Assistant Prosecutor
Julian Macintosh was allowed TO
change the plea. He Will be
sentenced oct. ;.