davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-25

mountains" Study of the cones has,
shown that they are made Of lava
and cinders which came from the
earth In past eruptions. $500
Sometimes volcanoes explode at
the bottom Of the ocean. Many
islands are known to have grown
from crsters built up by volcanoes
through the ages. r
Mexico has given the world an ex-,
ample OF volcano which rose out'
of nat ground. Only last winters
there was fiat field where the cone
Of volcano now exists! \ - !,
On the afternoon of Feruary 20,
l943, a farmer who lived xome ldis-d
tance west of Mexico City saw q,
strange sight. Smoke, dirt and stones
began to rise from fat field! Bys
the next afternoon cone had been,
built up to height OF more than
100 feet. r
So started the Paricutin volcano.
More eruptions have followed and
today 1t has cone half a mile high.
The highest active volcano in the
world Is in Ecuador, and is known as
Cotopaxi. The top of its crater is
well over three and q half miles
above sea level.
After ernptions of Cotopaxi hum
dreds OF small fish have been found
lying on the mountainside. These
flsh were about inches long. and
1t Is believed they were spread
around by the volcano. Small ponds
with such fish exist high in the
Andes Mountains. II such a pond is
In the way Of volcano, it is easy to
see how the fish could be tossede
about during an eruption.
For Nature Section Of your scrap
book.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

cies Of hchen. AL grow 1tom simple
thallus patterns. Some may b
found In almost any locality. Th4
Rock tripes are always on great
rocks and many grow TO = large sizes
They are excellent for study purS
poses as they may be easily obi
tanned.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
TROUT
H~eL ib4

remove letter
called for In the last center column o8
site the from which
correctly, principality Of GreatB Britain :
Answer sterday
Letter-Out
tRb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rkers).
tO' REGIONAI-ALIGNER NAL
tPl DROOPS-ODORS your nose on
20 FORESTS-FROSTS hese in wnter .4T
w ONlRED-UNIIED tthe States this
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY
ROCK TRIPE.
(Umbilicurio

IUmbiftcdrtoJ.
Rock tripe Is a lichen often seen
on rocks. Sometimes they cover
wide Arrears of rocks and boulders
In ravines. The smooth dark green
lichen with its curled edges and
sooty undersurface is part Of the
landscape. Few realize how impor-
tant these plants are and still fewer
know anything about their mode OF
living.
Lichens are very common thallus
plants. They are widely distributed
and because of their ability to with
Evening star., 1943-08-25

(Skefeked ~
hsllsndss Dyed Blsek Feetheri;ts
Persian Lsnb soft, pliont skins,
uniform and lustrous. Tuxedo front
and turned book cuffs. Sizes IA TO
~ S2oo
Evening star., 1943-08-25

The swooeer Coot Beloved any STYLE
Tossed with obondon the bulky tweed shoulders college
girls Wrapped lovingly around the figures
erondmothers cut with loving kindness sturdy silky
Sleek ond ee9ont seo dyed nusko sobe dyed
Grey ond Black dyed Persion lomb All wooaers All de-
signed to take you from ooneen desk to dinner
Fs, Saes-Air.Ceei.d Third Floor, Tie HeehtC Co.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
By ADELE GARRISON

Ronald answered family, and
my father nodded Then, as
Noel took the memorandum
from Mary's hand and started
for the telephone, my father
looked at Mary and me.
1T isn't necessary for the
rest Of US to see that paper until
afterward." he said Better
get on with IT.
! followed Mary forthwith into
the bedroom, and put a query as
soon as the door was closed
'IS that code book you and
Marion used where you can get
IL quickly?"
She brought the familiar little
black book from her bureau
drawer, and then, as quickly as
could, I told her Of Ronald's
queer story Of the waiter, Crump,
who had-picked up the note the
obviously disguised girl al the
restaurant had dropped for him
What a resourceful darling
she Is" Mary exclaimed, and
then I held out the note Marion
had put inside the one she had
written for the walters perusal.
III you can't make sense Of
this, nobody can" / said.
READS THE NOTE
She took un the note and read
n attentlvely. while with my care
fully trained memory l went over
the words with her. viSuall1ing
them as II l were looking over
her shoulder.
Deer Auntie MAdge," the
note began
I'm writing this ~ you can
tell my mother that she don't
need Ia IVORY over me. Where
] am. the people are very nice
and Kind to me. l feel 80 safe.
I know YOU are thinking of me
as I am thinking of you, and
III come 10 see you just as soon
as l can. Tell Mary 90 take
care Of my silver cross and wear
II for me. Also, my gold
bracelet, and my opal ring and
the amber necklace my grand
mother gave me. Always yours,
Marion"
Continued -tameEEau4 4---
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

town. she said. But before
you tell mo the reason for your
visit, how about q spot OF lunch
con for all of usf I'm nearly
starved"
ANSWERS QUICKLY
7 looked at my father and he
spoke quickly.
yes, that will be all right.
for you and Mary can go into
the bedroom to discuss the real
issue at hand, and we can bring
them up To date on what has
happened while the order IL be-
ing filed"
We made short work Of the
order. naming our preference
quickly. Only Roland said II
don't want any luncheon" but my
father settled that by saying
firmly: "Order some orange Juice,
scrambled eggs. toast and coffee
for him." and then said sternly 10
the boy: "the first essential i'm
this search for Marion il 10 keep
up your strength. DO not forget
that again"
"All right, sir, l won't"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
PITFALLS OF LOVE

! FROWNED involuntariiy as !
put up the receiver, and my father
spoke quickly.
What went wrong" he
asked.
"It was really nothing. sup
pose" / said. but / wish Mary
had not been quite 40 eruslve.
with possible listeners on the
line"
What did she SAy?" he que
ried.
repeated Mary's words. and
his own brows drew together, then
relaxed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
ARRIVE AT APARTMENT

IL was less than the five min
utes / had mentioned. when we
came 10 the door Of the Noel
Veritzen apartment Noel opened
the door, and when we had closed
the door after Us. Mary sprang UP
from the couch where she had
been reclining with an afghan
drawn over her in her clever but
tedious taking Of badly Sprained
ankle.
welcome 10 the old home
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
ANSWERS QUICKLY

ERE pleasant little game that will
day II numerical puzzle designed 70 spell out
Count first II the number
subtract II the number Is less than
number Start at the left
and check OF key
right message the letters under
the checked figures you 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Flavor Foods
With Meat
'Drippings

BONES, TRIMMINGS and
meat drippings. once tossed care
leSsly aside, are now treasured
for the fine rich flavor they ex-
tend 10 other foods. Avoiding
waste Of any OF these is one
direct contribution which the
homemaker can make 10 the
war effort while benefiting her
menu.
Bones may be simmered In
water to make meat stock for
soups, gravies or sauces. Bones
which have bits OF meat at
tached will season dried or fresh
vegetables.
Meat trimmings add flavor 10
soups. vegetables and casserole
dishes. such as potatoes. rice,
spaghetti. macaroni and noodles.
Tasty dressings and stuffings
can also be made from scraps of
meat.
Waste kitchen fat should not
De thrown a.W a Y. waste ratS
are needed by the war industry
for the glycerin they contain.
Meat drippings are high in
nutritive value and full of flavor.
and should he used as much as
possible in cooking.
Drippings should be strained,
clarified, and stored in a cool.
dark. dry place. Meat drippings
can be used for frying. seasoning
and shortening.
Potatoes, egg plant. onions,
sweet potatoes. tomatoes, cab
bage and squash may be fried in
meat drippingS. Green beans,
Texas rice, lima beans, dried
peas. dried corn and honiny are
seasoned by meat drippings.
Bacon fat or ham drippings
may be used an shortening In
spice cakes, cookies. pastry, muir
fms. biscuits, yeast bread and
rolls, griddle cakes and waffles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

past The larger woman Will
find jackets 20 match the slacks
more flattering than the sepa-
rate shirts and blouses.
Work Outfit
Girls and women in war work
find stacks the best work cos
tune. Tailored saddle stitch
ing and even trouSer cuffs add
dash TO these sturdy twill out
fits.
There are several colors from
which 30 select these work
clothes such as brown, tan, blue,
wine and green.
Many workers have adopted
white wool or fur knee-length
coats 10 wear over the trousers.
The coats they call blackout
garments. We like the idea Of
these white jackets for style
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Yet Of The Millions Who Rely Upon Bread For
Up To 35% OF Their Daily Energy-3 Out OF 4
Fall To Get A Good Diet, U. S. Officials Say.
Thus, Can Fail To Get Enough Vtamin B,
New Wonder Bread Thrills Thousands Eepwhers Because:
ID Contains amin BIZ (D oBaked For Lasting Freshness
% Tastes Better 10 Proves Easier. Slice

must have these days unless you get
sufficient Vitamin b.
A Nsw Kind OF Bread
Now, wise Mother Nature put Vita
min B, into wheat. But-in making
bread whittier IMAM took II out.
Then Theodore Earle patented q way
10 retain more natural vitamins and
minerals In -four.
And mass production by American
industry made possible further addi-
tons Of the Vitamin B, needed In the
bread. A bread now better for flavor
and better for health than before.
IT'S DoubIy Fresh
Then, too, this new Wonder Bread is
doubly fresh-fresh when you buy IL;
fresh when you eat il.
Because it Is slo-baked for lasting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

A SIMPLE MENU that Is
appetizing in appearance and
high in flavor was planned for
today.
Interesting and unusual meat
offenders are in demand these
days, so well seasoned ground
meat turnovers, blanketed in
flaky pastry crusts. will be at
the top of your list OF fayorites
after you have tried them.
Meat TuynoVers
Vegetable Casserole
Fresh Fruit Salad
Cake With Custard Sauce
Cooked ground meet is needed
for the filling. We purchased
quarter pound greu n d beef,
cooked IL In a skillet, added salt
and pepper and inserted in
pastry. The beef sold for 49
cents a pound.
Since the meat Is more or
less a dry mixture we selected
a combination Of vegetables In a
casserole. Leftover cooked vege-
tables or canned vegetables may
be combined, or freshly cooked
ones may be used. Blended with
a med ium white sauce and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
How RosaIind Wears Her Hats

THAT WELL-G MED
look that is almost a hallmark
of Rosalind Russell stems A
great deal from the way she
wears her hats-usually square
on her head, and dipped toward
the front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Spring RuHIes

RUFFLING. SHEER and al
fresh as the proverbial daisy,
can have a myriad uses, particu-
larry il you want TO pep up a
plain dark dress and give Il a
touch that spells spring.
At least that's Bonita Gran
ville's contention and she proved
il by running a TOW of such ruff
fling around the high neck and
down the entire front Of a navy
blue crepe-with excellent, Style
worthy results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
BY DONNA GRACE

AMERICAN designers have
always favored practical. utili-
tartan garments ahead of fiimsy
effects and novelties. and now
they rule the fashion world
they are using their ingenuity
10 make clothes that are fat
tering to the slim American
figure.
Stacks are a good example
OF the improvement made in
style, tailoring and good taste.
This costume, once the abomi-
nation Of the male members Of
the family, is now a dignified
and conservative garment. Good,
well-tailored Stacks are not only
an ideal house costume but are
smart for many occasions.
- The Improvement was brought
about by good styling and per-
feet tailoring. Then, too, we
have learned 10 wear such gar
ments with more assurance.
Gray and Navy
The approved colorS for con-
sentative street Stacks are gray
and navy.
Navy continues 10 dominate
the spring shows for both Stacks
and suits.
Shirts are always perfect with
Stacks, but we are going TO see
many colorS worn and many
fancy Spanish ruffled blouses.
The new Stacks are cut for
the full figures, too, and are
much better shaped than in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

topped WIN DTcd0 CRUMBS the
combination makes a delicious
dish.
Sponge Cake Dessert
A fresh fruit salad combining
oranges, grapes, apples and pears
topped with a cream dressing
adds the right zest TO this menu.
For dessert we selected
small sponge cake for 81 cents
and plan 10 top il with a pre-
pared pudding mix. This is
cooled TO a soft custard con-
sistency.
Chocolate, caramel and lemon
are particularly nice and sell for
about 8 cents n package.
Mix the contents Of the pud-
ding package with n cup milk.
Add 2 cups more and place over
heat, stirring constantly until it
thickens and reaches boiling
point. This will take several
minutes. Cool until just warm
and serve over slices OF sponge
cake.
Meet Turnovers
u pastry recipe
"a cup cooked meat filling
2 tablespoons catsup.
Roll pastry one-eightth inch
thick. cut about four inches
square. Mix filling with catsup,
season and place 1 tablespoon
filling on one half. Wet edges
lightly with cold water. fold over
and press edges together lightly.
Prick with q fork in two or
three places. Place in hot oven
(425 degrees) for Is minutes.
Makes eight.
Vegetables In Casserole
! quart cooked mixed vege-
tables
IL cups celery, cooked
2h cups medium white sauce
Y cup bread crumbs.
Cook vegetables separately.
Drain. Put mixture in CREASED
baking dish or casserole. Pour
over the white sauce. sprinkle
with bread crumbs and grated
cheese. Bake in moderately hot
oven (375 degrees) until heated
through and Drowned on top ..
about 30 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

A favorite trick Of hers. too,
is to sweep yelling over the
crown Of the hat and around
and under her china becoming
and not too usual way Of wear
ing IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

freshness-baked 1879 longer than
many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer II stays iresh
on the table and In the lunch box.
In addition, Wonders slo.baking
method gives you bread with q richer
flavor now.
And-a firmer, tenderer texture.
You'll find 1t easy to slice and 1t
leaves no crumbs.
Get new Wonder Bread at your
grocer's today. You'll be glad you did I
Only Wonder Breed Is made ibis icdv
Jrom Earle Patented Process Flour
u. S. Pat. Nos. Assoc, 22sR6s7,
2I552Io, 22SG6s6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Wartime Marketing
! Cup Of Cooked Meat
Made Into Tasty Turnovers
By PRUDENCE PENNY

A SIMPLE MENU that is topped with bread crumbs
combination makes delicious
high in flavor planned for DISH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

WHAT everybody knows IL that
w millions Of people rely upon bread
for up to $50 Of their daily energy.
But what you may not know IL that
you must have Vitamin B, 10 help
transform the bread you eat into the
energy you need.
Science today proves conclusively
that it takes Vitamin B, to unlock
breads hidden energy.
Now-according to u. s. Govern
ment Health Officials, 3 out OF 4 people
fail to get a good diet; thus can fail TO
get enough Vitamin B, naturally.
This does not mean that you lack
vitamin B, so badly the bread you
eat does you no good. But it does
mean that your body cannot properly
transform bread into the energy you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
CRANBERRY SAUCE

IT MAY sound very odd but
il is very good-hot cranberry
sauce with fish balls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Improvement Made in Tailoring of Stacks

and warmth even II our air raid
wardens haven't asked US to
wear something white after
dark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
ARMY ANTIC STATIONERY

Whether you ship this cartoon stationery off to your
sereeman sheet by sheet in complete package it will
bring many chucke There eight sheets and eight
envelopes with different cartoon EACH for 10c.
For shopping information Call Cherry $500, line SAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
DE CAULLE TERMS
 SEEN IMPOSSIBLE

Washington, April 6.--(UP)--
 Hopes of an early agreement be-
 tween opposing French fa:tions col- lapsed today with word from Lon- don that the conference between Gen. Charles De Gaulle and Gen. Henri Hono:e Giraud has been post poned indefinitely.
 Persons here with inside knowl. edge of what has been transpiring said there now appeared to be lit- tie hope that the fundamental dif- ferences between De Gaulle and Giraud could ever be adjusted sat- isfactorily.
 De Gaulle, 1t was said. has pre- sented impossible proposals as his terms for cooperating with the North African regime headed by Giraud. De Gaulle, according to this information. wants his fighting French movement and himself as its leader to be given full author ity over the entire French fight against the Axis.
 Because of the unyielding nature Of De Gaulle's position. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower was believed to feel that more harm than good would come of visit now by Do Gaulle to North Africa and requested it's de- ferment. De Gaullist headquarters in London announced yestreday that Eisenhower had asked De Gaulle to postpone his planned visit to Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
STAR Is BORN
By William
 Ferguson Q

Paramount studios now Is search ing for starring vehicles for Diana Lynn, their l6-year-old "And", fol- lowing her work as Betty Hutton's kid sister In "The Miracle of Nor gan's Creek"
Evening star., 1943-04-10
0hev ShoIom Congregation
To Dedicate Honor Roll

The congregation of Ohev Sholom
will gather in the synagogue at Fifth
and I streets NV. at pm. to-
morrow for a War bond rally and
dedication of the honor roll Of
members in the service.
The procession will be headed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Wiener, who
have four sons in the service, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kligman, par
ents of three sons in uniform.
Representative Folger. Democrat,
Of North Carolina; Capt. John
Simpson and Capt. Stanton Sails
bury, chaplains; Hugh Lynch,
Treasury ofilcial in charge of the
bond campaign in Washington. and
DR.. Zemach Green. rabbi of the
synagogue, will speak.
OF the 430 male members of the
congregation, 106 are now in uni
form. A service nag with 106 stars
will be presented by the ladies' aux
iliary. Pvt. Harry Goldberg, Camp
Eustace, Va. former secretary OF
the synagogue, will accept the nag
In behalf OF the members in the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

For you who dore-to-be-
different. 6. Howard
Hodges W hite strow
CIuny-type Ioee soiIor
with dolI-size high crown.
A red romantic rose and
green yelling betroy your
sentimental side----$l5
Hair thot looks its love-
liest is q must" with new
spring hats. So on un-
derstondine permanent is
your wise investment.
Calling District $500 to
make on appointment is
the first step toward thot
coveted soft, mortIy
vowed crownine glory
that wins your spring hat
double compliments.
BEAUTY SALON.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
a T0U6'I JOB, LAD BUT YOU CAN DO 7TT

hands and skin are washed often
enough, large part of these germs
able to attack. Washing our hands
go into the drain before they are
often, and especially before eat
ing, is material protection ag-
ainst respiratorw, skin, and intes-
final diseases.
Fortunately, characteristic of
our age is that int uses soap ond
water far more freely than has
any previous age. This cleanliness
which has been said to be the
heart and soul of sanitation, ex-
tends to our clothes, to our home.
The last plank in the health plat
form is a favorite with public
health people. See your doctor once
a year. Have physical checkup
and know what your physical sta
tus is.
If you worked for the State Bo-
ard of Health you would already
have completed this checkup for
this year. BY the middle of Novem-
Der all employees of the state Of
partments and many part time
flee and of the county health de-
and volunteer helpers had checked
on their general condition with
their physician, and had had re-
mediable defects corrected, had
had a Wasserman test, had been
last five years, had been immun-
lied against typhoid feever within
the past two years, had been given
Schick test for diphtheria and
immunization had been given whe-
re indicated, had been given a full
mouth X-ray in the past three
years and had teeth defects cor
rected, and had a chest X-ray
made within the past three years.
Long a routine with Board of
Health workers, this yearly chez
kup has now taken its place in the
nationwide program for victory
All of us are urged to have a che
ekup similar to this one outlined
for health workers. Our physicians
are busy, yes, but we can save them
and us time and money by going
to them before they have to come
to us.
Thus, we see that the national
health which President Roosevelt
is asking of us is an individual
problem for each civilian. But a
problem that we can face with in
tellect and effort. Our five simple
health rules give us basis to GO
on: Eat right; sleep right; play
a little, keep clean, and see your
physician once a year. Just by ke-
eping well, we can help win the
war.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
Crystal Springs News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lipscomb
are entertaining with New Year
Party in honor of their daughter
Carole Ann Lipscomb.
The many friends of Mr.. Raj
ord Rogers are proud to see him at
home and doing 81 nicely, recov-
ering from an accident that oc-
cured while he was on job in
Memphis, Tenn.
Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Millsaps
of New Zion Methodist Church
Crystal Springs, Miss, takes this
method to thank the members and
friends for a storm which rose in
the east and came through the
east door of the living room of the
parsonage and settled on the dining
room table, Friday night, Decem-
Der Is, about 10 p. m. Please hurry
back this storm swept up many
good things to eat as it blew it
was something like a whirl wind,
bringing many pounds of choiccee
groceries and $4.15 in money.
The Rev and Mrs. e. M. Porter
of Good Hope Baptist Church and
Rev. and Mrs. e. j. Millsaps of the
Methodist church were entertained
at a forur course Christmas din
ner party in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Rogers. The table was
beautifully decorated. Other CUES
is present were: Mrs. Amanda Ford
Mrs. Hattie Wolfe, Mrs. Annie
Lynch, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs
Matte Richardson, Master Her.
bert Porter, Mr.. Bennie Lewis, Mr..
Claud Redd. Everyone expressed
themselves as having had a most
enjoyable time.
Mr.. Erwin Young of Vicksburg
spent the weekend with his friend
Miss Beatrice Tvoy. They had a
NOSE enjoyable time at Mrs Emma
Adams, 355 South Jackson st.
The girls of Camp Street were
strictly shocked when Willie Ruth
Cooks came home and walked all
over them with Sgt. Young.
/ am sure there will be wedding
bells soon as James Smith gave
Ethel Lee Boston a watch for
! Christmas.
Out Of all of Luddie Grahams
| bow friends. what did Santa bring
her.
What happened to Thomas Mil
Ter from Hazlehurst, he must did
Mt show up.