davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-09-16

Pvt. Alfred E. Starkey
A. S. N. 32751s09
525th NJ. P. Battalion
A. p. o. $50, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pvt. Elwood T. Starkey
A. S. N. 32751s65
Co. A, 203rd Engrs. Combat Bn.
u. S. Naval H. T. B.
Fort Pierce, Florida
Pvt. Frederick w. Stevenson
A. S. N. 324S7s96
141st Armored Signal Co.
A. P. o. PSI, C Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pfc. William w. Pusey
A. S. N. 324s7sS5
633rd Ordnance Company
A. P. o. 81, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
18th Edward S. Wilson, Jr.
A. S. N. 324S7876
Bly, c, 10Sth A.AA. Gun Bn.
A. P. o. 476S, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

LESSON IN PROTEC-
.TION - Coastguardmen
at Manhattan Beach train
ing base are taught how TO
disarm enemies who attack
with knife. Guar d m e n
Burke (attacker) and
FiIosa (disarmer) illustrate
the lessons.
In Cd knife Is parted
with attackers arms being
grabbed so that a quick
shift (2) the assailant Is
prepared for the hip throw.
Then i'm scene CD the dis
armer losses his enemy
over his shoulder while
maintaining the grip on his
attackers left hand. Coast
guardmen are taught TO
play rough and disarming
In final picture (4) Is made
decisively. Or, in other
words, the enemy gets "the
business"
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Good Salad
important
To Menu

The salad Is always an important
part OF the menu of the cooked
meal. Salad greens will keep very
we'll in the hydrator of a refrigera =
tor, and should always be on hand
If there has been no time to market
for fresh vegetables or if time for
preparation lacks. the salad can be
twice as large A head of lettuce.
another of romaine or escarole, can
be bought at the same time and kept
in the refrigerator to be used sep
arately of together. When you serve
cooked spinach. save a few of the
young tender leaves. and put them
into the next days salad. This may
be done also with dandelion or any
other greens.
All salad green's. excepting water
cress. can be washed and trimmed
before they are stored. Watercress
seems to keep better if washing Is
delayed until later. It is better
with all greens to keep them at
tached to the stalk end until you are
ready to use them, as this seems to
keep them fresher. After the green's
are washed. they should be well
shaken to remove as much water as
possible. One Of my French friends
gave me salad ball which is really
a double strainer which fits together
and which has a chain by which it
can be shaken. In its absence, a
large strainer may be used. Most
of the water may be removed by
shaking. A little moisture is good
for green's. but too much does not
agree with them.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Readers Clearing House

into pieces or cut into squares, using
a very sharp knife. Store in air
tight container.
please keep up your Clearing
House columns. They are excep-
tionally interesting and seem to
bring out the most unusual recipes
and general information
X X X
SAUCES FOR FISH. ETC.
Thanks to Mrs. c. J. W.,
Bergenfeld. N. J.J
Some one asked for sauce for
fish, etc. Here are some basic
recipes that are good:
Soups.
Il tablespoon butter.
l tablespoon -four.
4 teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon pepper.
cup hot milk.
Observation-Disclosures.
70 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons -four.
"a teaspoon pepper.
4 teaspoon salt.
! cup hot milk or cream.
CutIets-Croquettes.
a tablespoons butter.
"a cup flour.
Il teaspoon salt.
1a teaspoon pepper.
l cup hot milk or white soup
stock.
SOuff7es
"3 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
4 teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon pepper.
l cup hot milk.
Cheese Sauce.
add 3 tablespoons grated cheese
to white or yellow sauce.
Yellow Sauce.
Add two egg yolks to little cold
water, then add to cup of hot white
sauce, serve on peas, asparagus, fish,
meat or poultry.
Method for All.
"Scald milk. melt butter in sauce
pan. Remove from fire. mix with
flour. Cook until it bubbles, then
add 2s of hot milk at once and the
rest gradually and boil, stirring con-
stantly until mixture thickens. Sea-
son and serve hot"
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Bread n Gravy
Old-Time Favorite Comes Into Its Own
AS Delicious and Wholesome Dish

haven't meat. measure the fat di-
rectly into a frying PAM Add -four
to fat, place over low heat and
cook with constant stirring until
the flour browns beautifully. Be
careful not to burn it. AS the flour
won't brown after the liquid is
added, be sure to brown the flour
well. Add stock gradually, stirring
until thickened. Cook five minutes,
add seasoning. Makes 2 cups.
To vary gravy flavor, you can add,
in amounts to taste, grated horse
radish, mustard, chilli powder, chop
ped onion, parsley, chives or tomato.
A little groundup meat in the gravy
is another good idea.
Yorkshire toast is another deli
cious bread and-gravy variat ton:
YORKSHIRE TOAST-BEEF
GRAVY.
egg.
Y cup milk.
Dash of salt.
slices enriched white bread.
Beat egg slightly; add milk and
salt. Remove crusts from bread, if
desired, and cut slices in half. Dip
in egg mixture; place on baking
sheet and cook in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. until golden
broWn-about IS minutes. Serve
with gravy made from beef drip
pings.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
FIDO'S RATIONS.

FIDO'S RATIONS.
(Thanks to Mrs. B. N. B.,
HyattsUiHe.J
an answer to Mrs. T. D. on how
to cope with 'Fido's rations,' l have
concocted what seems to be tasty
meal for all our animal friends in
the neighborhood. as well as our
own cocker spaniel. Make a good
rich soup out of meat trimmings
and bones that your butcher would
otherwise throw aWay-add onions,
carrots and what have you. Dogs
and cats like things tasty as we'll as
we do so be sure to add salt, Worces-
tershire, or other flavoring to the
stock. Add prepared dried food to
the soup, but just enough to make
a light wet mixture-if it's dry and
f1aky your pet will not like it, and
I wouldn't blame him! You can
mix enough food for several days,
depending upon your stock Be sure
to remove sharp bones from the
soup after it is cooked
CEREAL CANDY.
fThdnks to Mrs. J. D. j.,
Arlingtonj
would this be the type of cereal
candy requested by Miss K. L, j..
Washington? I have not tried it, but
it was published by the Woman's
Day March, 1912, so I am sure it is
we'll tested.
"s4 cup dark corn sirup.
4 cup sugar.
IL teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon vinegar.
2 tablespoons butter.
6 cups puffed ready-to-eat cereal
or popped corn.
Cook corn sirup, sugar, salt and
vinegar to 265 degrees F., or until a
little of the sirup dropped into cold
water forms hard ball. Stir oc-
casionally while cooking, taking
care not to burn sirup. Remove from
heat. add butter and mix lightly.
Slowly pour the sirup over cereal.
Mix quickly; press firmly into shall
low. creased pan. When cold, break
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Good old bread and gravy is with
us again-and the menfolks, we
hear, are pleased! Great-grandpa
always ended up the meat course
with it, Gravy can't go begging, )"
he'd say. Grandfather couldn't let
the gravy boat pass by without slip
ping slice of bread onto his plate.
Today it's on the patriotic home
makers menu again as an easy and
popular way to share the meat"
We've always known that bread
and gravy had satisfying, stick
to-the-ribs quality. Now we are
told what its nutritional value really
is, and why it can pinch hit, all by
itself, as main dish.
Protein foods are the ones about
which we usually build the meal:
Meat, fish, poultry, cheese, eggs land
milk. We don't think of bread in
this category-yet bread actually
supplies us with more of the pro-
tein we need than of the energy
food, or calories, that we require.
Modern white bread. made with
milk solids, contains the 10 amino
acids (proteins) that are essential
to life and is comparable in pro-
tein quality to meat.
Meat and wheat are also both ex-
cellent sources of Vitamin B1, of
niacin (another B complex vita
min), and of the food mineral, iron.
These are the three important ele-
ments, too, with which all white
bread is now enriched.
So serve your bread and gravy,
along with two fresh vegetables, and
you'll do well nutritionally by the
menu. Pass the bread as slices,
along with the gravy-or trim off
the crusts and cut it into bars if
you want to be a bit elegant. If
you have an unsliced loaf, try this
Cut it into inch-thick slices, trim
off crusts. then cut the remaining
square of bread into three bars.
Place them in a covered baking dish,
or in brown paper bag with the
end rolled up and heat them in the
oven. Serve them with hot gravy
to ladle over all.
And you needn't wait for left
over gravy! Make it from meat
drippings, with soup stock, cooked
vegetables Juice and a bouillon cube
or with milk. Here is basic gravy
recipe:
BROWN GRAVY.
tablespoons fat.
4 tablespoons flour.
2 cups stock or milk.
Salt and pepper.
Remove meat to hot platter;
measure fat and discard any beyond
the amount called for. Of you
Evening star., 1943-04-15

in Mansfield, Ohio. Chief features
of the clubs are monthly meetings
for members, a monthly meal
planning guide containing balanced
nutritious menus for every meal of
the month, including lunchbox sug-
gestions for every working day. All
clubs are under Mrs. Kiene's direc-
ton, membership is free, and if you
are interested you might write to
her for more information The
little woman won't be SO nice to
come home to If she goes much
further in this project of using her
absent husbands clothing to make
tasty little numbers for herself.
First it was his suits, to make a
tailleur on feminine lines-now we
hear that his shirts are being
turned into bungalow aprons and
plnafores. When Johnny comes
marching home he'll face mighty
sad and depleted wardrobe. i.
Two little booklets of interest are
Keeping Fit in Wartime" issued
by the Florida Citrus Commission,
and wonderful collection of recipes
put out by a famous chocolate firm
=. Miss Catherine M. Leamy, direc-
tor OF nutrition service, Eastern Off
ces of the American Red Cross, says
she finds people really are learning
to change their eating habits in
spite of lifelong prejudices. What's
more, it is doing them a lot of good
"American Women in Uniform"
is the title of a blue-bound book
by Mary Steele Ross. It contains
complete description, duties, quail
flcations and requirements of q
women's organizations. Uniforms,
insignia and SO on are shown in
full color. . One of your favorite
food companies has come out with
a series of "Victory Bulletins" tiny
little leaflets containing all sorts
of helpful recipes. These have been
planned with the "yardstick of nu-
triton in mind, and were made in
such a size and form that they
slip nicely into recipe file box.
The booklets are available on re-
quest at no charge. Write to the
home economics department of the
H. j. Heinz Co., Pittsburgh Pa.
There are rumors about that extra
sugar will be coming in from Cuba,
and that housewives will get some
to do their canning with come sum-
mer. :. The Department of Agri-
culture asks that there be no waste
Of Easter chicks and eggs this year.
They are too vital to be made into
toys . incidentally. this being
BE Kind to Animals Week." give
thought to the poor baby bunnies
and ducklings and chickens that
are annually mauled to death by
our overardent children. Give the
youngsters toy ones instead.
Remark of the week, overheard in
market-"I sure wish this weather
would clear up. Id like to get those
potatoes into the ground before my
wife eats EN- all" Such times!
Evening star., 1943-04-15
By Betsy CasweH,

Womans Editor
and are mighty good as is'-but
you'll probably prefer to turn them
into a casserole or bean pot. glorify
them with little mustard, some
molasses and some salt and pepper
and bake them just until they have
a lovely criSpy crust on top.
X X
Here and There: Sardines are
going to war-but completely cam
ouf1aged from any resemblance to
their former selves. They are being
turned into a paste or loaf in an
experimental laboratory in Califor-
mia right now, with expectations of
real expansion in the project before
long. Health for Victory Clubs"
are going over big in a number of
war plants. and are being taken up
in neighborhood areas as well. The
clubs were originated by Mrs. Julia
Kiene, manager of the department
of defense nutrition and home eco
nomics at the Westinghouse plant
Evening star., 1943-04-15

EaCn MONDAY, wednesday dHo
Thursday this space will be devoted
to an exchange of ideas, recipes
housekeeping short cuts and sug-
gestions between the housewives in
Washington and vicinity. Please
send your contributions Or requests
to Readers Clearing House. the
Woman's Page, The Evening Star
If readers are unable to supply de-
sired information we will try to fur
nish the answers ourselves.
SHRIMP REMOULADE.
(Thanks to both Mrs. c. N. M,
Washington. and Mrs. H. F. S.,
Slrer Spring. 1rho sent the same
recipe from Nine. Begue's Cook
Book
This is a favorite way OF serving
cold boiled shrimp in New Orleans,
and is presented as first course as
a rule. Well-chilled cooked shrimp
are placed on a bed of crisp lettuce
and the following sauce is poured
over them:
IS tablespoons olive oil.
2 tablespoons vinegar.
l tablespoon paprika.
Il teaspoon pepper.
4 teaspoons Creole mustard.
"A little horseradish, celery hearts
chopped fine, one-half chopped on
ion, little chopped parsley. Salt
we'll and give the sauce a good
shaking to mix it we'll. Chill before
serving on shrimp
ed Note-Please, Mrs. c. N. M,
let's haze that recipe for Brisket
a la Toujaones that you mentioned.
I'm sure others Mould be interested.
And Mrs. H. F. SIS account OF her
d1ning- out experiences in NeU Or
leans delighted me-. I 1DtSh there
had been space to print it!-B. c.
CEREAL CANDY.
(Thanks to Mrs. w. c. G.,
Washington
your page has been so helpful.
as we'll as very enjoyable, feel now
that I must compensate in a small
measure by inclosing the recipe de-
sired in the issue of April g.
Melt "a cup butter and Il pound
marsnmallows in double boiler Add
p teaspoon vanilla; beat we'll to
blend.
Put l package of rice cereal in
large baking bowl and pour on
above mixture, stirring briskly.
(Use nuts or chocolate chips If de-
sired fop other f1avors)
Press into shallow pans, but
tered. Cut into strips or squares
when cool.
Delicious and healthful."
X 4
CEREAL CANDY.
(Thdnks to Mr.. H. r. D., Capitol
Heights, Md
Herewith find recipe for cereal
candy as requested by Miss K. L. j
of Washington.
Prepare a pan for candy by but
tering same and then covering bot
tom of same with liberal layer of
corn fakes.
Take cups of corn syrup and
boil slowly until small amount
dropped in cold water becomes brit
tie, Add pat of butter if desired,
but this is not necessary. Pour
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Timely Menu
Suggestions
For Week

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteWed Rhubnrb
English Muffns Marnaldde
Coffee
DINNER.
Grape fruit With Strawberries
Veal Outlet
Rice Pdprika
Spinach With Sour Cream
Lemon Sherbet
SUPPER.
Mired Green Salad
Blue Cheese Toasted Crackers
MolaSSes Cake
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddu-to-EdtC Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Spinach Soup
SteDed Apples Carrot Strips
Tea
DINNER.
Casserole OF Lamb Kidneys
and Rice
Asparagus Beets
Cup Custards
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Applesauce Cooked Cereal
Whole Wheat Rolls
Jam Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Orange and Onion Salad
DINNER.
Cheese Souf7e
Sduted Corn Turnips With Greens
Lime Jelly
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Ready-to-Ed Cereal
Toasted Rolls Marmdlade
SoUCS
LUNCHEON.
Dep'led Eoo Salad
Butterscotch Cookies
DINNER.
Baked Shdd
Sliced Cucumbers
Sweet Potatoes
Lima Beans (Frosen)
Apple Tapioca
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cooked Cereal
Toast Jelly Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Asparagus in Cream on Toast
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
BrOiled Shdd Roe. Bacon
Spaghetti With Tomatoes
Mtred Green Salad With Arocddos
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
SteUed Prnnes
Feddy-to-Edt Cereal
Hot Cross Buns
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Spaghetti (LettoDer)
Cabbage Salad Grapef fruit
Tea
DINNER.
Baked Curried Eggs
ODen-Fried Potatoes
Greens With Vinegar
Custard Pie
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Griddte Cakes Cooked Cereal
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Cho1Dder
Mired Green Salad
i Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Smedish Meat Balls
Noodles Carrots
Prime WhtD
Evening star., 1943-04-15

this over the corn fakes and let cool
and then enjoy your mock coconut
candy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Death Of Boss
BIdTnedon Blow;
Workman Held

4 Ford stool foundry worker
was held hy Dearborn police today
for investigator mic the death Of
has foreman. Glen Wagconcr, 81,
OF 26SS Griffith Berkeley.
WaCConcr died in Henry Ford
Hospital early today after an at
tack by the employc. Elmer L.
Jackson. Negro. %. Of go +. Pal
NOR, IN tho plant brick yard
4 witness told officials tn Z
Waggoncr with both hands IN his
pockets. had been struck by Jack
son suddenly on the chin
The foreman fell backward
striking his head against the hard
floor. the witness said.
Or n. L. KrieGer head Of Ford
Hospital, on examining both the
body and X-rayS expressed the
however. that Waggonor
had been struck with n blunt
instrument.
lie said he discovered a skull
fracture from eye 10 eye the
cause Of death.
Jackson sand he had LEFT the plant
Immediately and 'roamed around
before going home in his state
mCut 70 police. jackson said he
had become anGcrcd when the fore
man ordered him 10 another job
and called uc a name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
I'D Miles of Silver
I'm Magnesium Plant
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Silver stole the show from mag
neSlum as the Dow Magnesium
Corporation held its premiere
pouring in the fifth Dow-process
plant to be built for the Defense
Plant Corporation.
Several hundred guests assem-
bled at Mary Sviilc TO witness
I h @ production Of I he first
magnesium ingotS but were far
more impressed by the sight of 10
miles of solid silver ribbonS-9
inches wide and a half inch thick
winding about the plant yards.
The silver was loaned 10 Dow
by the government 10 replace cop
per in the bus bars which carry
the 600 volts used in the cleo
trOlytlc process Of extracting mag
nesIum from magnesium chloride.
Valued al approximately 500
OOO. 400 the 900 tons Of war baby"
bus bars are worth very nearly as
much as the entire plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
SIdv Congress Aids
War Bond Sale Drive

The American Slav Congress Of
Michigan today promised active
participation in the special war
bond drive. the celebration Of /
Am an American Day, May is.
and All-Slav Day June -
The Slav group Will JOIN with
Amcricans-An, Council of Social
Agencies and other patriotic or
CARNATIONS in ono big rally on /
Am an American Day II was
decided by the board OF directors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Cuban Child, ;,
To Quit Hospital

ANN ARBOR April Q CUP)-
Tiny YSabel Salvador Sole, the
3-year-old Cuhsn girl rushed 10 the
University Hospital a month ago
for a delicate brain operation, will
be going home IN a few days.
Or. Max Minor Peet. famed
surgeon who removed a large
tumor from tre Child'S brain last
March 10. said today that Ysabel
would continue X-ray treatments
for about one week more.
Then her father. Dr. Salvador
Sole. will attempt 10 arrange
travel prioritieS for their return
TO Havana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Plane Maker Resents
Army, S Draft of Men
n Made Especially for The Detroit Times.

NEW YORK, April 9 tUPJ-
Drafting Of the aircraft industry's
technical observers for the army
Injuries the war effort. n. l..
Kearney service manager of the
CurtiSs-Wright Corp. of Buffalo,
declared today.
Reports of these observers cor
rect defects and Lead TO improved
plane designs, Kearney said to-
day at the national aeronautic
meeting of the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Detroit Soldier
Tells Of Junction.

Among the first Americans 10
make actual contact with the
British Eighth Army on the Gabes
road in Tunisia was Cpl Charles
Earos of Detroit, light tank
crew m Q m b Q r, according TO a
United Press dispatch
Earos' tank had just captured
seven Italians, including a leu
tenant colonel, who refused 10 De
left behind.
They just plunked them
selves on our tank" said one of
Earos' buddles. They were
glad To be captured"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

from salt brine flowed from the
first OF hundreds of electroly;ic
furnaces soon TO be in service.
When full production is reached.
II VIII equal that Of the Veiasco,
Texas plant. largest in the world.
Designed 70 save critical mate
riaiS the Michigan plant makes
extensive use of wood and plastiCs
5 Saran- pipes replacing the
normal type of rubber.
The buildings housing the fur
naces are completely insulated
from the ground with two layers
of Saran 10 eliminate shock
hazard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
DERIVED FROM SALT BRINE

Magnesium chloride used is de-
rived from salt brine which VIII
come from a companion Dow
plant located in western Michigan.
This plant IS expected 10 start
operation shortly. Magnesium
chloride used IN current operations
was brought from Texas and de-
rived from sea water.
Potential volume Of the new
plant is a military secret but when
the overall Defense Plant Cor
poration program is completed
and all plants are at peak pro-
duction, American output of mag
nesium will be approximately four
times the 70,000-ton estimated ca
pacity Of all Axis nations com
bined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Mime. Chang Looks
Weary 10 Dresser

Los ANGELES, April Q GNS)
Novelist Theodore Dresser. after
being served tea by Mime. Chang
Kai-shek, declared today:
II admire Madame Chang as
the greatest woman since Joan
Of Arc, hut right now she looks
a. II some one should he taking
care Of her. She looks weak
and weary TO me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Asks Correspondents Medal

WASHINGTON, April 9 (UP)
Rep. Charles s. Dewey. tR) Of
Illinois today asked Congress TO
award a special medal to war cor
respondents who are wounded or
who distinguish themselves IN COM
bat on the battle fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
VIEWED BY OFFICIALS

Officials Of the chemical COM
pany. the Austin Construction
Company which built all of the
Dow magnesium plants, and repre-
ScntativeS Of the DPC looked on
as the lightweight metal, derived
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Launch New Destroyer

BOSTON. April 9 INS)-Thc
L. : S. FoSS. q destroyer escort.
VIII bc launched tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity Little change IN
temperature with showers tonight continued
mild saturday forenoon gentle 90 moderate
winds
Lower Michigan IattIe change IN TEN.
pera'ure tonight and Saturday forenoon
thuudersh0wcfs southwest and south por-
tious tonight.
Upper Michigan. Irte change IN tenn
perature tonight and tomorrow forenoon
shippers forecast Protect shipments
trr'o- the next rs hours Tor Above treez.
iuE al directions
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursday n shcst. Sc de-
grees lowest, 80 mean. 50
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
jar 80 degrees
Temperatures one year ago TO-DAY HIEh-
es'. - degrees lowest. 81 mean. IS
Temperatures this date Ir past 1O wears
Highest. IS degrees IN 1891 lowest. "a IN
1913
Relative humidity THURSDAY 30 m .
So $50 m, % $50 3. m. 41
80 N. t7s,.
PRECIPITATION in last % hours ending A.
80 a. m TODAY. Nune
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan / Il 40 inches
The sun sets today al ms 3 m and rises
tomorrow A. 6.5q m
The moon rises today a. 1OslS m and
sets tomorrow az .O3 m
Degree DAYS for Thursday. April s. IS
Normal for April s %
Accumulated degree DAYS this month 20S.
Normal degree da,S fnf April SIS y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.