davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
a KER c O O cry

once n week, in large quantities
in the huge brick. or stone, bake
ovens in the back yards.
Some Of the recipes are so old
they were very difficult to read,
and without eggs and sugar,
hardly practical for our time. So,
! have rewritten them, because
they arc so good
Biblical wording. such as thee"
and thou were also changed 10
more readable wording obsolete
spelling like "f' where it should
ne IS; measurements such AS
"a pinch" of this or that, big"
or little handfuls,' pounds"
"gills," a "plop of molasscs, :,
peek of green's are changed to
nfofe-Hf-tr-tIttc measurements.
Many Recipes called far In.
dian maj7c," and one called for
wild duck eggs" Sugar was
used sparngly and SO was moo
asscs. in the 16O0's, as it was
brought from the West Indies,
and the Quakcrs were aversc TO
using COMMODITIES "trafhckcd by
the rum runners so sugar was
probably a rare thing among
them until IN the late zoos.
However, many Of these recipes
were written later than that and
some / have added sugar where
I thought it would improve the
dieh-aIsp cccs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
"IANIBIFS"

3 cups ground raw meat NUT
ton beef, or pork
tablespoon grated onion
egg beaten
J.. cup crumbs, meal, or un-
cooked rice
l teaspoon salt
=. teaspoon black pepper
large cabbage leaves. wiltcd
by pouring boiling water
over
! quart water sailed
Mis- meat, onion. egg. meal
and seasoning, thoroughly. Dry
wiltcd leaves, and heap portion
Of ground meat mixture on each
Fold like envelope. and tie
snugly Drop in quart Of boil
ing. saltyi water and cook for
one hour Add more water if
needed. Lift out "iambics" and
serve in nest Of boiled rice.
Thicker broth and pour some
over dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

FORT MYER, Va.-Thomas H.
Schaffert, former resident superin-
tendent for the Bancroft Apart
ments in Arlington, Va. and en-
ploye of the H. L. Rust Co., recently
was promoted to technician, fifth
grade, here at the south post, where
he is on duty in the psychology de-
partment of the Armed Forces In
duction Station. A graduate of Cen
trail High School, he attended George
Washington University and Column
bus Law School.
CAMBRIDGE, Ga.-Aviation Ca
Diet John S. Harrington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland P. Harrington, TIT
Varnum street NV, has been as
signed to basic flight training here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

uate OF McKeesport (Pa.) High
School, 1t. Hackett was employed
by the Chesapeake Il Potomac Tele-
phone Co. before joining the Army
last August.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Second 1t. H.
E. Nelson, 416 Twelfth street Sc,
is now on active duty with the Army
Air Forces here at Geiger Field. He
has been in the service since No
vember, 1912, and formerly was en-
ployed as a clerk.
PECOS, Tex.-Corpl. Richard H.
Stockton, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Stockton, 5619 Second street
NV. has been promoted to SER
geant here at the Army Airfield.
Sergt Stockton is a former clerk
and photostat operator for Peoples
Drug Stores.
Pvt. Harper J. Hickerson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hickerson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

Over 10000, 900 lbs. fed by ken.
nels prove dogs love it! Contains
U. S. Govt. Inspected horse meat,
plus NATURES richest combine
ton of vitamins-A, b., B, e.,
b and D. So cash in your Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
:|WuTH ID c.
FIGHTING MEM

at the Army Air Field. Cadet Har-
rington, who was accepted as a
cadet last March, received his pri-
mary training at Maxwell Field,
Ala. A graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania, he formerly was
employed by the General Electric
Co.
ROSWELL, N. Mex.-Harold E.
Hackett, jr., son of Mrs. M. Hackett,
1906 Thirty-f1fth street, Mount
Rainier, Md. recently was gradu-
ated from the Army Air Forces
Bombardier School here and was
awarded his wings and commits
stoned a second lieutenant. A grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

here. They are John P. McGill, 3717
Albemarle street NV; Edward A.
Echols, 1872 K street NV; An
thony Di Biasi, 1912 Fifteenth
street; NV; Hilbert A. Gorley,
1912 V street Sc; George F. Buck
Ter, 2036 Pierce Mill road NV;
August K. Bott. jr., 1921 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, and Duncan
Brandt, 4400 North Sixteenth
street. Arlington, Va.
WENDOVER FIELD, Utah.
Capt. Kenneth N. Parkinson, hus-
band of Mrs. Martha w. Parkin-
son, formerly of Chevy Chase, Md,
has reported to the Army Air Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

533 Eighth street NE, has been
promoted to corporal.
CAMP CAMPBELL, Ky.-First
1t. George D. Styer, 1888 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, who is stationed
here with an armored division, has
been promoted to captain. The son
Of Brig. Gen. w. D. Styer of the
Army Service Forces in Washing
ton, Capt. Styer attended Norwich
University.
CAMP LEE, Va.-Seven men
from the Washington area recently
we're commissioned second lieuten-
ants on graduation from the Quar-
termaster Officer Candidate School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

GREAT LAKES, Ill. - James
Thompson, II, seaman, second class,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
Thompson, 121 P street S.W., is sta
toned here at Camp Lawrence. Sea-
man Thompson is now at home visit
ing his parents on furlough.
CAMP GRANT, Ill.-Corpl. Harry
H. Meiners. jr., It's Quebec place
NV, has been promoted to sergeant
here, where he is a member of a
Medical Training Battalion.
HARLINGEN, Tex. - Emmett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Wife Of Raj Flyer
Escapes Jap Prison in
Gamble With Death

Frances Long t0as interned in
Manila by the japanese for five
months before she Uas en-
changed. Here she recounts the
adventures of GiDen Priesthood.
1Uho 1Das interned in Hong Kong
and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

w. Bunyea, ST..
son of Emmett
E. Bunyea, $500
New Hampshire
avenue, NV,
re C e n ly was
graduated from
the Army Air
Forces Flexible
Gunnery School
here as an ex-
pert aerial trig-
german and was
awarded the sill
yer wings of a
gunner -techni-
cian-Serpeant,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

here for DUTY. Capt. Parkinson, who
was ordered to active duty in
March, 1912, is graduate of the
Army Air Forces School Of Combat
Intelligence, Harrisburg, Pa. A
graduate of George Washington
University law school, he formerly
practiced law in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
New Skies Opened

PHILADELPHIA (P. The
painted the skies, polished up the
stars and put couple of new
buildings on the skyline. Then the
fels planetarium was reopened to
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
ELKTON, VA.

For Your 1913 Vocation TRY
THE GABLES. ElKTON, VA.
Beautifully situated on the Shenandoah
River in the valley between the famous
Massanutten Mountain and the Blue Ridge.
Boating. fishing, swimming, horseback rid
Ing, croauet, tennis, shooting in season.
Near three famous caverns. Mountain
of internationally trained culinarian. Good
connections by train or bus. For further
informal ton please write to N. c. vlasveld,
manaser. The Gables. EIkton. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
How TO Grow DahIia Plants
From Small Cuttings
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden EDITOR

DAHLIA FANS who want 10
. increase the number Of plants
Of a certain variety, either TO
plant themselves or 10 give away
70 friends, may wish 10 grow
dahha plants from cuttings.
The gardener need only have
the usual sand box for roofing
cu'tincS-that is a box ? or 3
inches deep filled with sand, the
dahlla roots, which may he
either divided or the entire
Clump a box about 6 inches
deep full Of good garden soil and
bic enough 10 take as many
roots as he may wish to take
cuttings from and a little cold
frame (which might he an or
binary window frame sunk into
the ground a bit and with soil
hcapod up around II. covered
with us own glass, some small
pots and plant labels.
Divide DahIia CIumps
First Job is to divided the
dahha ClHnps. leaving one eye
found around the base Of the
old stem attached 10 each
tuber. Next plant the individual
tuberS Of the varieties from
which cuttings are 10 he taken
in the box Of soil with the
sprouted end upward and tho
sprout sticking out. If these are
planted at slight angle there
will he room for more in the
box. Label the varieties.
Put this box in warm place
(about 70 degrees. not nee
essarily light one and keep the
sand moist. Leave II there until
sprouts are about 3 inches high.
Then the cuttings may be taken.
Cut off the Sprout just below a
node (the spot from which leaves
START because this is the point
from which roots will most read
lily grow. Use good sharp
knife for this job and make the
cut straight across and clean.
Plant Cuttings
Plant cuttings in the sand box.
but don't Just poke the cutting
in because the tissues at the
end may be injured. Make a
hole for each cutting with a
pencil or stick. put the cutting
in an inch deep and then firm
the soil around the cutting, clos
ing the hole.
Place the box on A window
sill. preferably over a radiator
and then turn down the radiator
so that the heat under the box
is about 70 degrees. The idea
is 10 simulate greenhouse proc
ess and give bottom heat 10 the
cuttings.
The cutting box should he,
watched TO see which cuttings
have rooted and once this has
happened. the cutting should be
tranSplanted into small pot,
in soil mixture OF rather light
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Enriched Mullins

MUFFINS MADE from en-.
riched flour, milk and egg are
gems of gooG nutrition. They
carry valuable protein, iron,
calcium, B vitamins and iron TO
the table in most delicious and
most economical manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Gelatin Salads

AS a palatable base for plain
gelatin salads, you will enjoy in
PRODUCING whole fruit nectar as
the liquid ingredient. The true
fruit flavor of the delicious fruit
is most welcome and affords q
delightful salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

garden soil enriched with a pinch
Of complete fertilizer.
After these have been kept in
the house, in A light place 10
make sure they have been sue
coSSfully tranSplantcd, they may
he moved 10 the cold frame
until such time as n is warm
enough 10 set them in the
garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Vase Substitute

If YOU run short of vases
YOU can always make them. as
Anne Shirley does, out of those
handsome pottery flower pots.
Anne Just fills in the hole at
the bottom Of them with plaster
OF paris, letting IL dry firmly
before filling with water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Plan Ahead

Cooking a large amount Of
dried lima beans AT one time
makes the weeks meal planning
easier. The cooked beans will
he ready for service in cream
soups, salads and quick cas-
Serole dishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

This IS Florida the prize of them ALL for flavor for
extra juice and for extra amn c. Note the thnnes of
snthe almost total lack of that white nedbe pulp Because
get much juice for your money juicy
Floridas now in market get Victory Vtamin CT"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty deeds have been filed with the office of the Town Clerk.
 Mortgage Deeds Concetta Zappulla to Loren R. Carter, property on Meadow street, $3,250.
 Warranty Deeds Loren R. Carter to COncetta aZppulla, property on Meadow street.
 Mortgage Releases Waterbury Savings Bank to Lristyna POsypankO.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to AgOstinO and Maria IannOne.
 Quit Claim Deeds Laura J. Hoadley to Albert N. and Frederick T. H0adley, prop erty on Grandview avenue. First Methodist church to City of Waterbury, property on North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
Contagious Diseases
 Object Of Campaign
Health Officer Dr. Godfrey Urges Diligence at All
 Times; City Fortunate in Past

Consistent with his recently suc- cessful appeal to the city board of finance for an appropriation suf- ficient to inaugurate program for the combating of contagious dis eases, Dr. E. J. Godfrey, city health officer, in his annual report of the operations of the health depart ment, urges the continuance of the utmost vigilance over every possi- ble avenue of infection.
 Although communicable diseases showed no unusual prevalence dur ing the year, Dr. Godfrey warned that most infectious diseases are spread by contact with persons who have the disease or may just be re- covering.
 Stressing personal cleanliness as one of the most effective ways of combating the spread of such type diseases, he pointed to the fact that nurses of the health department visit the home where there is a communicable disease to instruct the family in the principles of iso- lation and quarantine procedures.
 City Fortunate
 Reporting on communicable dis eases in Waterbury, the city health officer, cited the fact that the ely was fortunate in not having been affected too much by the recent sudden outbreak of infantile para lysis. Of good fortune also, was the experienced gained as to the latest method of treating infantile, by the departments nurses who, because of the general lack of the prevail ence of the illness here, volunteered to aid nearby communities who were harder hit.
 Urging parents to have their children immunized against diph- theria Dr. Godfrey, stated that he was of the opinion that not enough parents were taking advantage of the opportunities being offered for protecting their babies against this disease. Even though these type cases are strikingly diminished, the fact that more babies are being born every year calls for further precaution.
 A remarkably good record is shown for Waterbury, in the report, pertaining to the control of such type communicable cases as scar let-fever, smallpox and typhoid fe- yer.
 Not one case of smallpox has ap- peared in Waterbury since 1929, ac- cording to the report, and the city health officer attributes the greater part of this success to the almost 100 per cent vaccination of school children in Waterbury.
 Since scarlet-fever is more or less uncomfortable, inasmuch as many mild cases go unnoticed, some kind of routine immunization against this illness would ber.efit the city. Only two cases of typhoid fever were reported to the health depart ment this year according to the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
D,A,V. GRATEFUL
 FOR PUBLIC AID
Recent Sale of F0rget=Me= NOts Successful; Rehab=
 iltatiOn Continues

Past Commander James F. Mar tone who off1ciated as chairman of the recent "Forget-Me-Not' cam paign of the Waterbury Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, issued a statement today thanking the pubic for its generous support and announcing that the receipts of the annual sale totaled $1,82180 The entire amount as previously ex- plained will be used hy the chapter in the promotion of its rehabilita- ton program for veterans of World War and the present conflict.
 The members of the local unit has increased considerably as vet erans of the current war return home discharged for physical req sons. Their interests will be protect ed by, r 'e chapter, its four local service officers and National Re- mobilization Omcer Edward Kelley now stationed at the U. s. Veterans hospital at Newington. MT. Kelley one of the best known World War veterans in Connecticut and an au- tilority on veterans legislation will attend the chapters meeting here next month and will explain recent amendments to veterans laws and the latest plans for vocational train ing.
 Veterans or their relatives wish ing assistance may contact officers of the chapter at meetings on the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month in Knights of Pythias hall, II East Main street, or may establish contact through the or ganization's post office address, Box 206.
 In his statement today Chairman Martone was especially apprecia- tive of the cooperation given the D. A. V. by teachers in all public and parochial schols and the excel lent work of the youngsters in sell ing the little blue flowers of re- rnembrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
PARKING RECEIPTS
 BELOW ESTIMATES
Figures Indicate AutOists Pay $500 Weekly for
 Preserved Places"

Recent figures show that approX!- imately $500 weekly is being real ized as revenue from the parking meters stationed about the city. With an increase expected in this figure between now and Christmas it is expected that the current es- :imated revenue of $30,000 as set up by the board of finance will not be quite realized.
 However, with the various chang es and regulations governing gaso- line restrictions that have been en- countered by motorists in the past year, this estimated revenue for l943 is not cnosidered far off.
 The board has set up an estimated revenue figure of $27500 for 1914 and it is expected that this will be attained and possibly exceeded, par ticularly if the regulations govern ing gasoline are relaxed beyond their present restraints.
 AS a result of state law forbid ding the use of parking meters with in l5 feet of an intersection or a cross-walk some 187 meters were re- moved this past year, which greatly affected the revenue from this source. However, certain restrictive clauses in this law were lifted and the city is gradually replacing some of these meters.
 ApproxmiateIy $4,l7S will be sci
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
Navy Fire Fighters
 School In Operation
Experience in Combating Shipboard Blazes Offered
 Officers, Bluejackets in Brooklyn, NY.

A Navy Fire Fighters School, de- signed to give officers and blue jackets experience in combating shipboard fires, is now in operation in Brooklyn, Third Naval District Headquarters announced today. The block square school, seventh of its type to be established by the Navy, is located at Kent Avenue and North Eleventh street in Brooklyn's Greenpoint section.
 Using up-to- the minute methods and equipment, students at the school put out gasoline and fuel oil fires in tanks and sheds and in concrete and steel structures built to stimulate the engine room and fireroom of destroyer and the hangar deck of an aircraft carrier.
 Flames leap high and thick smoke pillows skyward as the men go into action with their hoses. Attacking with high velocity water fog, the fire fighters soon put the flames to rout. Some of the fires are doused in less than minute, others take a little longer.
 It's hard, grimy, hot work. And the men go at it with will, realiz- ing that what is practice in school today may be the real thing on shipboard tomorrow
 "The fight against intense heat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
FORMER MAYORS NAMES ON ROLL
Elks to Honor Memory of "Absent Brothers" Sun=
 day, December 5

The annual memorial services of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks will be held on December 5th, Sunday night. Atty. John Cassidy, past Ex- alted Ruler will preside, at the serv- ices to be conducted by officers of the lodge.
 The following late members of Waterbury will be honored by this service; The late Mayor Vincent A. Scully; late controller Thomas M. Conlon; Atty. Frank Guilfoile; Dan- iel M. Sullivan; Charles Bockwith; i; Alexander McLennan; C. F. G. Schirmer; Thomas E. Guest; Joseph E. Johnson; William O. German; James R. Lawlor; Harry R. Walsh; William H. Rafferty; John A. Ben nett.
 The committee in charge of the services is as follows: Leading Knight James J. Kelly, chairman; George T. Ryan; Robert F. Birt; Eugene T. Oviatt; Dr. M. A. OHara Walter E. Monagan; Frank J. Mon- agan.
 Martha McNaught will be the so- loist during the evening services Relatives and friends of the deceas- ed members are cordially invited tc attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
(NEA Radiophoto)

and choking smoke instills confi- dence in the men," said one of the instructors. Only actual experience can give them this confidence. Not even the professional fire fighters of our largest cities receive such prac- tical instruction"
 The instructors, Navy men all are veteran smoke -eaters, with years of experience in municipal fire departments. The staff sy the Brooklyn school consists of three commissioned officers, three chief petty officers and twenty enlisted men.
 Ships and shore stations in the Third and Fourth Naval Districts send men to the school for train ing. Enlisted men take a tWo- day course, officers are under instruc- tion for six days.
 Rank is forgotten when the stu dents close in on the fires. The stu dents all wear foul-weather gear oilskins and southwestern hats There is leader, of course, wher 8 hose team goes into action, but circumstances may neceSSitate quick changes of leadership among off. cers and men.
 In one spectacular feature of tn, training program the inside of { structure, stimulating the engin, room of 8 destroyer, is flooded with fuel oil, prilned with high. test gasoline The mixture is sci ablaze and the students then go ir and eXtinguish the flames witt three one-and- d-a-half- inch hose lines using water fog"
 As a variation of this test, tht engine room is again flooded witt oil and primed with gasoline lighted, allowed to burn, and ther the flames a1e doused from the toI of the structure. The assumption t.is time is that entrance from Ee. low is impossible.
 In this latter instance the flame. are eXtinguished by applying a blan | ket of foam. It is a special liquie mechanical foam and is applied witt the use of Navy mechanical foam nozzle.
 On the first day of the two. day course for enlisted men tht instructors assume most of the re. sponsibility. On the second day however, the students are on theil own, with the instructors serving only in an advisory capacity. Fire. are lighted without warning, host connections are broken and equip. ment is streWn about, stimulating possible emergencies on ship il battle.
 In addition to the tests, student! hear lectures on fire fighting anc see moving pictures showing how 1 to combat oil fires.
 Other Navy schools for fire fight. CTS are in operation at Boston Mass; Norfolk, Va, Bremerton Wash; Mare Island, Cal, San Di ego, Cal, and Pearl Harbor. School! are under construction at Philadel. phia and New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
JURORS DRAWN
 FOR SERVICE
Names of 40 Residents of New Haven County on
 Official List

Forty prospective jurors whose names were drawn recently in New Haven have been summoned to ap- pear in superior court Dec. ' when jury civil actions are scheduled to start. Judge John A. Cornell will preside during the jury trials which will continue to the end of the fall term, Dec. 23.
 The veniremen named are as fol- lows:
 Charles H. Dillon and Richard Bow ell of Ansonia, Mrs. Blanche E. Brennan, Mrs. Theresa Quinn and John J. Smith of Beacon Falls, Cliff ford E. H. Whitlock and Nelson J. Peck of Bethany, Henry Gund, Jr. and Oscar P. Gumprecht of Che shire, George M. Morgan and Ger trude L. Shanley of Derby, Jessie Bodin and Herman A .Pelletier of Hamden,
 William Hill and Albert w. Haz- gard of Meriden, Jennie G. Clark Bridget Schmidt and Daniel J Walsh of Naugatuck, Wayland w Williams and Thomas Griffin of New Haven, Grace A. Randall and Albert J. Bahnsen of Orange. Rob- ert z. Hawkins and Catherine B Beardsley of Oxford,
 Bernice Buys and Harry Couglar of Prospect, Idella M. Clark anc Charles s. Sergeant of Seymour Raymond Oberstadt and Kenneth K Baldwin of Southbury, Alfred A Kast and Martha Luby of Walling ford, Harry Weston and Florenc, Brady of West Haven, Walter H Garrigus and Edith Megin of Vol. colt, Eunice MacFarlane and Mrs Katherine Hubbell of Woodbridge John Carragan and Robert M. Fenr of Middlebury.