davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
+, 7 each
Beauty Care

WISE mothers take their little
w daughters by the hand, lead
them along the right beauty
path. Good appearance creates
self-respect, and little girls
maintain a close acquaintance
with the reflections in the mir
ror. II they don't look like
other children, wear the same
kind OF clothes. they become
self-conscious and unhappy.
Dress should be simple Tho
overdresscd child is just dry
goods carrier. All rugged up fl
10 bust. can't ENJOY her play lest
her grand buds become rumpled
or soiled. The dress sense should
be cultivated early. attention
brought to lovely colors and
graceful lines. II is help all
through life.
Cleanliness must he habit.
Face-washing must he thorough
II the skin is 10 be free OF black
heads; those pests often appear
early. Once a week the hair
should be shsmpooed: a pretty
arrangement is a great salts
faction 10 a little girl. Let her
express her wishes along those
lines: she is observing and
knows what the other girls are
doing with their pretty locks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Health
Cooking School Tuesday

or INTEREST to all homemakers will be the scheduled
for Tuesdays cooking school, which will be the last OF
the
With vacations looming in the future road maps
guides brought and looked Exten
for the DURATION but there places TO
that only A short distance from home
Michigan vacation possibilities will he the topic Mary L.
Homemakers Clubs next meeting Mrs.
secretary of Southern Michigan Tourist
Association.
spring showers and bridge parties will be
demonstrated Prudence Penny Lemon cusard merngue
sandwiches and party package sandwiches
few dishes be prepared Others include salmon soue
prane cake fresh hubarb pie and tomatoes filled with ceaned
Detroit Times cooking schools held on Tuesday afternoons
AZ 80 the fifth floor Of The Detroit Times Building Your
your Homemakers Club membership card
II you joined the Homemakers Club, do so
Tuesday lobby of The Detroit Times Building.
There S 1O-cent charge for life membership card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Start Bre
With Fruit Dishes

HERE'S A SUGGESTION for
giving new interest 10 the first
meal Of the day Combine top
milk. thin cream or eVaporated
milk with a liqucfied fruit II is
particularly satisfactory 5rtdIrr0u
10 cereals for youngsters. be-
cause it has a natural appetite
appeal.
Try also a mixture Of thin
cream and apricot nectar with
A hot cooked wheat cereal. Use
pear nectar alone, or combine
with thin cream on yellow corn
meal mush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Fashion News

However, the war has cut of
the supply Of fine milan so the
stock Of milan straws recently
received by a local store is
fashion news. The scoop brim
bonnet type shown at the left
of the sketch is of superfine
Italian milan which is now so
rare. even the manufactures was
surprised when he received IT.
If you like the angelic frame
which a bonnet brim gives your
face. this is the hat for you. A
fairly high. round crown. velvet
ribbon band and upshooting
swooSh OF brim gives this hat
distinction. II comes in black
only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

egg and beat well, Sift together
the dry ingredients. Take out
about ? cup and mix with the
nut meats. Add about half the
dry ingredients 10 the egg and
honey mixture and incorporate
we'll Add all bran cereal and
orange juice and peel. then re-
naming -four and the nutmcatS.
Pour into a well-grcascd loaf
pan. the bottom Of which has
been lined with wax paper Bake
in a moderate oven l300-3&5 de-
grecs) for Ia hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Choose
Large Hats
For Sumner
BY JOAN DEAN

EOR sheer chic and fiattery no
hat can compare with the
large hrimmed dark milan straw.
And after weeks of seeing calots
and pill boxes in pale Easter
egg colors the large brim milans
which are now making their APP
pcarance are a welcome change.
There's a dash TO large, dark
straws that stands out in a
roomful of hats. Correct 10 wear
now with your prints and fur
jackets, large dark straws
really come into their own in
summer. They not only are
practical sun shields, but give 10
city costume a polished look
of SOphiStiCation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Oven-Fried Fish

One pound fish fillets, 4 cups
corn fakes, ! cup milk. ! table
spoon salt and 4 tablespoons
salad oil.
Cut fish into serving pieces,
allowing about 4 pound for
each serving. Roll corn flakes
into fine crumbs. Add salt TO
milk.
Dip fish in milk. then in
crumbs and arrange on we'll
oiled baking sheet. Sprinkle oil
over top of fish. Bake in very
hot oven 900 degrees) II TO
is minutes. Yields 4 servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

pellent and mildew proof. a
single application will renew
awnings, porch furniture inciud-
ing chair seats. fiber rugs. can
vas shoes, beach bags, golf bags
and tents.
The paint comes in 10 colors:
blue, light green. dark green,
orange, yellow. tan. brown, red.
bright red and burgundy plus
black and white.
II is IS cents q half pint,
81 40 a quart or s. a gallon.
For shopping information. call
The Detroit Times, Cherry $500.
line BAT, between Q 2 m. and
s p. Saturdays $50 10 4:30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

nESPlTE the rain, snow and
cold winds visited upon US
constantly. we're bound 70 have
nice weather soon and with the
sunshine will come porch and
garden living. This means well
have 10 get out the awnings and
outdoor furniture.
After months Of storage they
arc apt 10 look pretty battered,
but take heart. they can be
given a now lease on life with
special paint. This unique
paint is unlike ordinary paint
in that IL leaves fabric pliable.
prevents cracking. is water re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Lemon Layer Cake

One-half cup butter or mar
Gsrine. ! cup sugar, 2 eggs. well
beaten; 2 cups sifted -four. =
teaspoon baking soda. y tea
spoon salt. 2 cup milk and 2
tablespoons lemon juice.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
well beaten eggs. Sift the flour.
soda and salt together three
times and add TO first mixture
alternately with the milk.
which has been sourcd with the
lemon juice. Beat until smooth.
Bake in 2 creased S-inch layer
cake pans in moderate oven
$50 degrees) . TO 80 minutes.
Cool. Spread with lemon filling
between layers. Top with pow
dered sugar. or 7-minute FROST
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
ORANGE Nut Bread

Two tablespoons butter. cup
honey. l egg, pa cups flour, 3
teaspoons baking powder, y
teaspoon salt. l cup all bran
cereal, ! cup orange juice, | tea
spoon grated orange peel and =
cup nut meats.
Blend butter and honey. Add
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Crumb Coatinq

CLEVER HOMEMAKERS are
learning 10 use ready-to-eat
cereal crumbs whenever recipes
call for a crumb coating. For
time is at a premium these days,
and ready-to-eat cereals are so
crisp that only a few seconds is
required TO roll them into fine
crumbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Grapefruit Sherbet

Two cups sugar. 3 cups boiling
water, 2 cups grapefruit Juice
and 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Boil sugar and water for )
minutes Cool and add the
grapefruit juice. Freeze 70 A
mush. then fold in the stiff1y
beatHi egg whites. Finish
freezing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Lemon Cream Filling

One egg yolk. beaten; y cup
sugar, 2 level tablespoons corn
starch, u cup water, i cup
lemon Juice and Is teaspoon
grated lemon peel.
Cook in double boiler for Is
minutes, stirring tablespoon but
ter. Cool before spreading on
cake
Evening star., 1943-05-02

fish. Top each tomato with 4
poached en-. cover With additional
cream sauoe md sprnkle with
sEzted cheese. Bake IN 4 moderate
" hot oven CTS F.) 20 minutes
q until tomztoes Ae soft. Yield:
4poEtioas- 4
1Do1 1~A II D6o00 Duo1w
Tablespoons light crenm
4eES
Salt md pepper
2 tablespoons butfd d"----
u teaspoon vinegar
2 teaspoons capds or chopped
olives
Put l tablespoon cream in each
of 4 ramekms. Break an en- into
each, sprinkle with salt and pep
per. Bake in a moderate oven
(35O' F.) Is minutes. Cook butter
until it becomes black; combine
with vinegar and capzs; pour over
egxs. Yield: 1 portions.
8eeasnassA 1DB AA 16na1o
hee tomato
Tablespoon butter q mNR-
rine
4e~
4 tablespoons milk
Salt and pepper
Peel tomato; remove ooCe:
drain; out IN small pieces md cook
IN butter q margarine until soft.
Beat eEgs slightly: 1id milk. salt.
peppd and tomzto. Scramble -
usual. Yield: 2 portions.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
7 found this the Best woy to Stop
Undenorm Rerspirotion ond Odor
and Sove up 10 5Ox'
'oosnssr b ny bssl.sss. =
ssys lsvsly aas A1wsfns
cova olRl

Before I made the covers Of
the big national magazines, I had
to learn how to stay gfamor-
ous even under . Turkish hath
battery Of photographed lights, "
Cover Girl Ellen Allardice says.
II had to find 4 deodorant that
really Worhe6. That really kept
my underazms dry. And that
didn't rot 500 dresses. I found
It in Odoron0 Cream.
"Hze i Why. It eeataias : rsally
effective perspiratioa stopper. Il
simply e1oass The tiny undeeqra
sweat Ria1ds md hseps tAea e3assd
-up 70 3 dAyA
Its saSs ev0 aft9 shaviag. I Hke
% - It every 0skafag 1ae 'e10thes-
inUw0ee' ana for paacs Il mind.
1 int iollov dnocti1aa.
''It's . big nnaey avsr, too
up to q moro applica4ioas for ~
than etAH leading deo4se1Ats.
'tOdoroao Cream i ~ Cover Girl
foemaala for allsRing daiatinaA I eaA
recomnead It 70 yoa."
Evening star., 1943-05-02
THE RECIPES

RoaeAeA ED 1ssosvuk
Sliced cold turkey q chicken
poached eUs
lUp medium cream sxuue
Crzfed cheese
H3oe slioes of turkey Or chicken
IN 1 rzn.ekins. Top each With 4
poacl,ed eGE. Row cenn szuce
ov1 eEEs. Spakle With eIzted
cheese. B1ke n 4 moderzfe oven
S miuzte8. q until caeese meats
md hguwns- Yield: 4 px6oos.
1pan1sh onslsass
l small onion, diced
1 green pepper, minced
z small mushrooms, sliced
2 tablespoons fat
medium tomato. peeled and
diced
Salt and pepper
14egD French ome3ette
Cook onion, green pepper and
mushrooms slowly m fat. When
nearly tender, add tomato and
oook until thickened. Spread On
omelette: ro1 up md serve 1t
once. Yield: z porfiona
011uA 3bna1oaD
4 firm tom1toes
/ 1cw cremed faxed fiah
4 poached eE1
cream s1uoe
grated cheese
Scoop out tomatoes (saye pulp
for soup Or sauoe), Having finn
slaellA Fill shells with oeAmed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-24
GRAIN Market
HOLDS STRONG

A strong tone still characterized
grain markets during the week ended
September II, according to the War
slow but steady gains throughout the
period. Movement to terminals was
governed by the amount of box cars
available and as result receipts at
no time have been burdensome on the
new crop movement to Minneapolis
thus far Moreover, the commercial
demand for all grains has been very
active so that cash receipts have been
cleaned up quickly from day to day.
Wheat was strengthened by limited
offerings and good demand. Wheat
prices advanced to a point where flour
prices again scraped the ceiling on
some grades. Winnipeg wheat showed
indepedent grains as the first official
estimate placed the 1943 Canadian
wheat crop at 296,259,000 bushels, or
only so per cent of the 1912 harvest.
Barley and oats were in exceptionally
good request and prices on mailing
barley made new seasonal highs dur
ing the week while oat quotations
rose to the highest level since 1920.
Because of the relatively high prices
commanded by oats and barley country
elevators favored the handling and
out-loading of these grains, which also
was factor in holding down the
seasonal movement of wheat.
Threshing of spring wheat was de-
layed by damp, cloudy weather in
the Dakotas and western Minnesota
where it is nearing completion; while
in the high elevation of the far north
west work has advanced under more
favorable conditions. Sowing of win
ter wheat is becoming quite general
in the northern states and eastern
Rocky mountain region where the
soil is not to dry for the preparation
of seed beds. In some sections early
seeded wheat is up to a good stand.
In the Canadian Prairie provinces,
unsettled weather delayed harvesting
operations in Manitoba and some
areas of Saskatchewan during the
early part OI The week Out IlelQ WORK
was progressing very satisfactorily
later in the week. Most of the wheat
was cut in Manitoba but large per-
eentage of the threshing remains to
be done in the southern area where
the harvest was comparatively early
About n percent of the wheat has
ben cut in Saskatchewan but only 2S
percent has been threshed. Progress
has been slow in Alberta except in
the drouth area where harvesting is
nearly over. The average protein
content of samples from the 1913 crop
is 1890 per cent, which is 1 per cent
higher than the average from samples
collected last season from the same
shipping points. The Canadian visi-
BILE supply of wheat this season has
continued to decrease slowly, being
placed at about 3S4,0OO,OOO bushels on
September 10 compared with 100000
300 bushels last year. A-.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-24
THE NEEDLES EYE
fearless critique of the in which the Christian
Church the need for social and economic change

Church the social and economic change
Below opinions of some readers:
MANY copy Needles Eye have
practically entire approval
Spencer a strong
81 thank book 1t is ex
ceen the kind thing that been needing The book
interesting readable and tmeGlady Talbot Edwards
n there pamphlet cooperative
the Christian analysis and frank
the Clergy would believe the Capitalist
is of Christian hrh"-Richard Joyce
the book
enjoyed reading You absolutely right
the Minister and
he it."
N. writes 81 want tell
enjoyed reading The Needles Eye both in style and
is thrilling read"
Olsrud writes THANK the book
honestly criticisms Church and Society,"
find The Needles Illuminating fascinating its
Christianity the methods
called Christian civilization dayNrs R. T. Martin
Martin member of the House of Representatives of Montana
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE be obtained from
the author Ouf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box 1913, Helena,
Montana at 35c per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-24

Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-24
Ex-Sergeant
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from rage OneD
and generally treated abominably,"
Levy wrote in commenting upon the
fate of the colored troops. 81 have
been protesting against the treatment
they have been getting ever since |
arrived here" Late in July of this
year, he commented tersely: cat staff
meetings. and in sessions with the Of
ficers | have made my criticism clear.
In fact, while have not been the only
one to feel this way, | have been the
only one to make my feelings public
to officers and enlisted men,"
In early August, after serious riot
between Negro and Mexican races had
broken out, Levy commented on the
growing race tension. "The next
time" he wrote, ''the whites will be
involved It must be. The treatment
they got has so aroused them (the
negro soldiers) that some slight Incl
dent will set off spark. 1t was the
same mistreatment, abuse and segre-
CATION that was at the bottom of the
Detroit Beaumont and Harlem riots.
And it's the same here"
The pretext of the riots, against
which Levy had warned continually,
was the occasion for Levy being close
ly questioned by Army intelligence
officers. On August 9th, after tense
session at Base Headquarters, Levy
wrote that he was being accused of
Carefully planned, scurrilous cam
paign to undermine morale and dis
credit the base and the Commanding
General and his wife" because of his
outspoken comments on the handling
of colored troops. After tense court
martial trial, in which Levy conducted
his own defense and denied the petty
charges of SANDER and scheming he
firmly declared, referring to his crit
icism of the negro troop situation:
81 wouldn't deny them (his state
ments) if ! could, said them and l
still say them"
Imagine my surprise" Levy wrote
on August 10th, when l was found
guilty of all charges. Just like that.
There is no logic to this. They had
no case-everyone Including the pros
ecutor admitted that but here am
on the way to the hoosegow. 1t is
as close to a frame as 1 ever dreamed
of being. The only good thing about |
it is that an investigation of the treat |
ment of the negroes is under way by |
the Administrative Inspector and the
Inspector General. So though I'm |
getting it-as I expected these poor
negroes are getting bit of a break"
Commented newly-demoted Private
Levy from the guardhouse at Lincoln
Air Base: ALREADY the word freedom
has taken on greater meaning and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-24
Report of Weather,
Crop Conditions
In Montana

Freezing night temperatures which
were quite general during the week
ending September 81, ended the 1874;
growing season with considerable
damage to late garden and truck
crops, and some damage to field
crops, including late corn, beans, pota
toes and alfalfa seed, according tc
reports of the Weather Bureau and
the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
The week was favorable for harvest
ing and fall seeding operations with
some warm days and only light rain
fall. Combining of late wheat and
flax continues with some extreme
northern and northeastern areas in
curing losses of standing grain due
to wind and other damage. Some
late flax in Daniels county may not
be cut, due to weeds. Pea, mustard
seed and bean harvests are well along
with potato digging now general
while digging and topping of sugar
beets is expected to be in full swing
in another week with continued fay
orable weather. Seeding of winter
wheat continues with the earlier
paintings starting or already up. The
need of more top soil moisture for
fall sown grains is becoming more
apparent with the continued dry
weather
AS was the case year earlier, the
alfalfa seed crop has been damaged
by frosts and freezing, but so far
losses promise to be considerably less
than last year. g.
Farmers are continuing to exchange
labor for harvest work and have made
full use of Mexican nationals and
others held over for the sugar beet
harvest. Some local shortage of beet
labor is feared in areas where bean,
potato or other crops will not be har-
vested ahead of the beets.
Fall shipments of range cattle and
sheep are beginning to assume sea-
sonal volume, but to date the move
ment has been slow, especially in the
case of sheep and lambs, where buy
ers of feeders have not been active
this season. Good range feed has
also been a factor in delaying fall
marketings of both cattle and sheep
The fall and winter feed situation
is not greathly different from year
earlier. The hay supply will be about
5 percent smaller, which will be about
offset by an increase in feed grains.
Fall ranges are now getting dry, but
are still carrying good quantities of
feed However, in view of the in
creased livestock numbers compared
with a year earlier, it seems certain
that stockmen and farmers, this fall
and winter, will market considerably
more livestock than year earlier to
bring numbers and feed into better
balance. " " .
Grasshopper damage continues in
late flax and alfalfa fields, while saw
flies in northeastern Montana and
few localities elsewhere have resulted
in some losses of unharvested wheat.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-24

"This drag on our war mobilization
must be cut away at once. To let it
continue means the immobilization of
a huge army of citizens who want to
join their fellow Americans in work
ing and fighting for the nation. >
Philip Murray, president Congress of
Industrial Organizations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-24
State OPA Plans


of the LDabor Advisory Committee
to:
1. Recruit labor members and vol
unteer workers for local War Price
and Rationing boards.
2. To-develop Union Consumer COM
mittees.
3. To help organize an administer
the acknowledgement Plant Trans
portation committees.
4. To set up regular ways for the
exchange of price, rent and rationing
information and the channeling of
complaints of violations, and
5. To aid in the enforcement of
OPA regulations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-24

obtain
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-24

When the invaders marched into
Canton, China, after bombing it they
found the Salvation Army giving food,
firstaid, and accommodations to thous-
ands of Chinese in the organization
compounds and halls. They immedi-
ately granted the Salvationists, re-
quest for the work to be carried on
lIndisturhed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-24

Mississippi is an example of how
the pol ltax works. A poll tax of
$500 must be paid for the privilege
of voting $500 if it was not paid the
year before. In that state the aver
age income is $4,000 a year. With
poverty like this, men and women
cannot afford to pay what amounts to
half week or one weeks income for
the privilege of voting. Could you?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-24
Employment
CONTINUED from Page one)

than eight hours in any one day and
only between am. and 10 pm.
2. They may not be employed in
any hazardous occupation or in work
dangerous to their health.
3. They must be paid the minimum
hourly rate set for the industry.
A. They must be granted specific
and definite lunch period of at least
80 minutes.
5. The contractor must obtain and
keep on file a certificate showing the
girl is at least 16 years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15
The War is Not WON

Our armed forces have continuous fighting job And
so it with buying bonds Buying bonds continuing
responsibility for everyone who scrape the price
Of bond together any time. You should buy bonds
every month, every week, if you Money you lend
or bonds goes into the at once, keeps out OF con-
sumner markets, and therefore helps fight imitation Bond
money is double duty money-hghting the on foreign
fronts and imitation on the home front Keep buying bonds
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-15
It's EASY to Buy BONDS

oang money win the easy Any OF bank OF
other issuing agent take your money and Immediately
deliver your bond made out to you You pay $1S5 tor
bond YOU can cash in for SIS years. $50 bond
$3.50 500 bond is $75 The bigger the bond the less
costs the and you in bookkeeping you neeo
your money In less than 10 years. you can get any
with earned interest Buy big bond today to start this
$15O0O0000 loan off with bang! And or your tutufe!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Michigan Girl

"ENen was over tu Ireland
and At the club there the sports
show was aud still Il, being run
bV a Michigan girl-lrene BONCc
az Ann Arbor. At one time
Miss B0Nce Was rrcrrati0nal
directOr In the university town.
AT these various Red Cross
clubs. Leo, they have elaborate
game rooms. ANY game chat
il, indoor which fellow
chooses Ia play. well. the game
ia there.
THE Red Cross also promotes
outdoor sports. several times
during the past season they in
Vited our softball team 10 par
ticipate either in single game
or tournament
just this week the Red Cross
teamed with special services
here 10 stage the European
theater OF operations champion
ship tournament. Several teams
contested and the Red Gross
took care Of housing and feed
ing the men.
They furnish uniforms 10
many teams. Thanks 60 the
Red Cross, for instance. our
baseball team gained a complete
set of suits when we advanced
into the finals Of the service
command.