davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

Nurses desperately needed according Mr. McNutt.
The shortage both the home and fighting front
has created situation that might easily become acute
the OF interfering with the program 1t est
mated that this country has close 100000 graduate
buIonly about halt OF them in active practieeHit
10000 in armed 10000 civilian nursing H
remainder, approximately 100000 have given up nursing
Under the and approved technique for handling
uaes the number of needed the front rapidly
increasing and the teater Of expands and
will be demanded by the armed forces. Since it
qures approximately 2 years before rainee ready for
active duty no immediate relief be expected from the
U. S Nurse Cadet Corps.
The maintenance of health and hospital facilities the
home front is equally important the War workers
those in essential civilian industries be kept good
physical condition keep production high level Crowded
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

Every graduate throughout the nation asked to
register local hospital health during National
Nurses Mobilization Week, commencing February l. The
appeal is being made graduate OF all ages matter
where they live how long they have been away active
practice.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
National Nurses Mobilization Week

AS important step in the mobilization of Americas
for wartime needs nationwide registration OF all
graduate will be conducted during the second week
of February Paul V McNutt. War Manpower Commission
Chairman announced today
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

erf4ee len Methodist Church and friends welcome Rev
NfS w N. Ross who sent st. Stephen for the
Conference year. Rev and Mrs. Ross came from Match
ssspp, where they had served for number of wears
OF them came from pioneer Methodist families, the late
John r. Ross and J. c. Iibbler being their fathers We
Y KEY and Mrs Ross will enjoy a splendid year
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
" d JHl K c II e S

=: =: !: !: =. :: :. :: !.
:, BAPTIST Church and friends heard an ex-
P@I 4 lev r. {. Anderson, the pastor Rev. An
eMH n the Third Chapter of John the sub
of Mans Salvation"
an frin u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

then pour onto two unbeaten egg
whites in an electric mixer and
beat at medium speed until light
and fluffy. Add one teaspoon Of
wanna and spread between the
layers and on the top and sides
of the cake. This will not run,
can be placed on cake when taken
from oven, and it never forms
a crust. -
(Mrs Walthcr. your cake delighted
every one of the expert houSekceperr
who sampled II FOR US. one woma
suggested that she will use dewberr
or loganherry lam as a substitute for
strawberry jam because she was "
able a.. get any Strawberries this
ear.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
SUPPER THAT'S EASY, 100:

Scalloped Chicken
(or whatever meat IS left from
company" dinner
Chrysanthemum Beets
Crispy Cabbage Salad
Red Cranberry Jelly Enriched Rolls
Fruit or Berry Cobbler
SCALLOPED CHICKEN: Ahcfnate
layers of cut-up cooked chicken,
creamy gravy -. dotted with butter
or margarine {. and baked. I'm for it.
OLD-TIME COBBLERS are back
and welcome. Make fruit go
further. Filling and satisfying.
Easy, too, with Bisquick. See pack
age. Fox the fiaky topping, simply
add cream TO Bisquich!
YOU GET SHORTENING iB Biz
qndlkt also sugar. sat, bokiug bordey.
Grid Medai Enyjoted Fov, Po.rGcycd
mix. SIX ingredients ~ Bisqm.k, al
,cddyjlcndcd. Jm'at dmHk(oy jislwhi
CHRYSANTHEMUM BETS look
enticing, and are! Pare bects. Shred on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
THEAMERICAN HOUSEWIVES Ed1p
:: 81: AMZEEKkY A4M7S7ck
Thanksgiving Dinner Poultry Menus

= TEASPOON mustard dry
= teaspoon salt
"a cup Madeira wine
Melt margarine, add flour ana
seasoning, and gradually add
evaporated milk or stock. Add
beaten egg yolks, and then add
the meat TO this sauce. Cook for
two minutes. Add wine. reheat,
and serve, preferably with hot
buttered Tor dry toast, carrot
chowder, Thanksgiving ala d,
mince pie and Pralines for a COM
plete meal.
Chicken and Corn Pudding.
3 Id. chicken
can whole kernel corn
4 green pepper
2 eggs
? cups sweet milk (scalded)
! teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
Few grains cayenne
Crumbs
Clean. dress and cut the chicken
in small pieces Simmer in coy
cred kettle, with just enough
water to cover, until it begins to
get tender. Remove to we'll
creased baking dish, season with
salt and pepper l use some OF
the chicken fat to grease the bak-
ing dish
Chop green pepper very fine
Combine green pepper, corn
scalded milk, seasoning and
beaten eggs. Pour this mixture
over the chicken, cover the TOP
with fine buttered crumbs and
bake in a moderate oven until set
and golden brown.
Make a gravy of the stock in
which chicken was cooked and
serve with the pudding.
To complete the meal, serve
hot biscuits, a crisp green salad,
corn syrup pie and coffee. This
makes nice Thanksgiving din
ner for six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
They'll soy "M-m-m-m!'
BY BETTY CROKER

medium shredder. Add
very smallamountboil
ing Watcr;CoVer tightly
and cook 10 minutes.
Season with butter or
margarine, salt, pepper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
THANKSGIVING SALAD

ri WOULD like TO give you
the recipe for salad
which my family finds
particularly delicious at this time
of year" writes Mrs. r w. Poul-
sen OF Sheldon. Wisconsin. ut
helps TO make your table look
lovely. and is very tasty.
Arrange crisp lettuce leaves
on salad plates In the center
Of each arrange banana slices 10
form a cup ON this place one
tablespoon of whipped cream
dressing. Make a little depres-
sion in the dressing and fill with
cranberry orange relish and nuts,
which have been mixed together
ATE Dtl--H- p-tif salad h. eN
cellont timely and gives q decorative
note Go the Thanksg table
Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
STRAWBERRY JAM CAKE


uE THINK this is the time OF
year when everyone will
!. particularly enjoy gNy ~
vorite jam cake, so I'd like to
give you the recipe, writes Mrs.
William A. Walther of Rochester,
7ennsylVania.
/ cup graduated sugar
3 separated eggs
. cup buttermilk
? cups cake flour
teaspoon nutmeg
q, cup butter or shortening
q, cup strawberry jam
l teaspoon soda dissolved in
milk
teaspoon OF cinnamon
Cream butter. add the sugar,
beat well. then add the egg yolks.
Continue beating until light and
creamy. Add the jam and little
of the -four 10 bind mixture to-
gcthcr. then add the remaining
-four and buttermilk with the
soda. Mix well with the spices
and lastly. fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites Bake in layer
cake pans in a $40 degree oven
for 80 or 35 minutes
Il make the icing for this cake
by mixing l cup graduated sugar
with a teaspoon OF salt. 4 tea
spoon Of cream Of tartar, and 8
tablespoons Of cold water. Place
this mixture over a low flame
and bring 10 a good rolling boil,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

viz SlAlt tAAnlA anu ~ NftAtAl
(d) A dessert
1t will be assumed b. the
judges that bread or rolls and a
beverage such as tea or coffee
will be added.
All entries selected by the
judges will be tested by Mary Lee
Swami, Director of The American
Weekly Housewives Food Altman
ack Test Kitchen after which the
merits Of the various entries viii
be voted upon. The decision of
the judges will be final. All en-
tries accepted become the prop.
erty of The American Week.
and no recipes will be returned
JUDGES
Mrs. Philip L. Crowlie, selected
by the OPA, as Americans Typi-
cal Housewife.
Mrs Colgate w Darden, Jr.
First Lady of Virginia.
Mrs Earl Warren, First Lady
Of California.
Mrs. John w. Bricker. First
..o.,.y ~ Ohio.
Mrs. Dwight Griswold, First
Lady 'of the State of Nebraska
Mrs Anna Roosevelt Boettiger,
editor and journalist.
Gabriel Heater. radio common
tator and news analyst.
DR. +. Neige Todhunter, Head
Of Dept. Foods and Nutrition,
University of Alabama.
Kate Smith, Radio Star and
Practical Home-maker.
Dr. Jeanette b. McCay. Chair
man OF Publications, Nutrition
Service. Cornell University.
Mary Lee Swami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
[2:4A1IG8

rHs recipe for pralines and have heard
they had thought making them this
suggested it, writes Mrs Frances Jenkins of
Racine candy
like store praines-more sugary
light brown 4 cup cream enough TO molsten)
! whole tablespoons of butter
and add Melt butter in an iron
add mixture Have frying
to mixture in the Turn heat down
bubble until the
the Try to Keep the mix
cooking evenly the middle of the by
constantly with Dip by spoonful onto creased
sheet They delicious"
a
grand
agreedth the swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

WAFFLES TOO mullins, pan
cakes, dumplin9s, etc. all much
easier with Bisquick. See package.
And "nl-,n- u1-nl" good Bisquick
is calamity-proof you see. Its i'm
gradients are of the best, and
blended more skilfuIIy than is
possible i'm home kitchen.
DOESN'T WASTE CHEESE: After
grating cheese that's fresh and soft,
rub a hard crust Of bread over CRATER
10 remove cheese.
FREE AT GROCER'S when YOU buy
Bisqulck; Our new wartime food
book, Your Share COS helpful ideas.
offered by my staff. Pointers on meats.
vegetables. fruits, cereals. etc. II Your
grocer is out, write me for a copy
Betty Croker. Department 10. Min.
neapolls -, Minnesota and enclose
"A Blsquick box top.
Bsgaes" add R-r-s Cro.s-' a.. t-s. ..---i t-.d,
mark OF GENERAL MILLS, iNC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Makes children love
their miIk-und its
rich in Iron, too!

"a new drink! Milk with Brer
Rabbit Mola>>es added. Most chill
dren Just love it-even those who
dislike plain milk. And il adds
extra iron TO their diet
Brer Rabbit MolasSeS is second
only TO liver as rich food source
ofiron the body can use. Iron helps
build good red blood.
Why do children need ESfT0 Iron7
To meet the demands OF growth.
How much EHfro Iron do children
nssdr Growing children need more
iron than adults in proportion TO their
sire. They can't get too much iron.
How much Exfro Iron con they get
from Brsr R1bbIs Mix Shaker The
molasSeS in three glasses will supply
about one-third of child's minimum
daily iron requirement based on gov
ernment standards. This makes up the
deficiency of iron IN the average diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
$500 Low Point Dinner" Search

THERE are just nine days left
for you to send III your Low
Point Dinner" recipes which may
win $3.50 in War Bonds or one
of the other awards listed below.
In commenting upon the quest,
Mrs. John w. Bricker. wife Of
the Governor Of Ohio, writes:
Il am sure the results of
study of -rationed foods will
be most beneficial to every house
wife particularly at this time
as the Winter months always
seem the most difficult for food
planning!
Food fights for victory! Share
that food and share your recipes.
Enter the Low Point Dinner"
search today.
THE RULES:
The rules are simple. The only
rationed items permitted are
those which are ordinarily used
for cooking purposes in the aver
age household. These include
sugar, butter, margarine or
shortening. The judges in choes-
ing the winning dinners will take
into consideration the amount of
these items used.
Entries will also be scored on
nutrition, taste appeal and in
genuity as we'll
In the intcrestsyof uniformity,
the Low Point Dippev" .rNusts
consist of the following courses
in proportions suitable for serv7
ing from 4 TO 6 persons.
Ca Soup or hors 'd'oeuvres
Cb)~A main course with
(c) Either two side dishes or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Poultry TeTrapin.

2 cups dark meat Cleft over OF
chicken, turkey. duck or
pheasant
/ cup evaporated milk. or stock
2 tablespoons margarine
/ tablespoon flour
3 egg yolks, beaten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
by MRS. II. J. COOPER,
------- Is,tfEnitt-N-Y---

URKEY. cranberry sauce and
1 Thanksgiving are traditional,
! but turkey and tradition this
year may give way to the law
OF supply and demand And so,
II you're not able TO buy that
very popular bird at your butch
er's this coming week don't be
disappointed. for here are three
fine poultry dinner recipe sug-
gestions for you TO choose from.
I'm sure that if you prepare
one Of the following dinners for
Thanksgiving, your family will
demand an encore for Christ
mas, SO here they are.
Savory Chicken.
3 10 chicken
10 mushrooms, sliced
cup stewed tomatoes
small minced onion
/ tables. Don green pepper
l teaspoon salt
Clean, dress and cut the chicken
in small joints Dry carefully,
Fly To a good brown, in olive oil
o. vegetable shortening or chicken
fat. Place in heavy skillet. add
enough water to partially cover.
Add seasonings and all vege-
tak 1Ca f-nyov nlo.a1.t ord 81 -, ~, 4, ..
eighty coveredl, for As minutes.
or until chicken is tender. Serve
from deep platter garnished' with
croutons.
Serve candied yams. peas,
stuffed celery sticks pumpkin
pie. ice cream and coffee for a
delicious, generous dinner for six
people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

- the vi
recipes
Iow
your recipe accepted receive
in War send that lnusd
recipe b
AMERICAN WrIkIY ROOD NINNNNCK.
no ANNlN, NtW hoRk tt1N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
DETAILS OF LOW POINT DINNER" SEARCH

DETAILS OF TOW POINT DINNER SEARCH
-~IE quest the Dinners" began Oct
3ts viii continue for month All entries VIII DC
] accepted which mailed before midnight, November
30th Anyone United States with the exception
Of employees The American Weekly submit as many
entries he OF she wishes. The awards
$3.50 the best planned Low Point Dinner
500 in War Bonds for the next best
S 80 in War Bonds for the third best
25 in fourth fifth sixth and seventh
addition a handsome Certificate of Culinary Merit
presented every participant whose entry considered
practical by he Test Kiic.cr
Put your cooking work now Devise Low
Dinner your which you would like to share with
your family with families throughout the country
ot down recipes them You may prize
Address
LOW POINT DINNER" MENUS
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
HOUSEWIVES FOOD ALMANACK
Boon, 45ih street
Now York Il York city
tsn Weekly Inc Great Reserved.
, 1943-09-02
Taylor to
Address Religion
and Labor Meet

Alva W. Taylor, featured speak
Ell at the Religion and Labor pub
lie mass meeting in Island park
at 4 p. m. Labor Sunday, Sept. S,
is an author and educator, inter-
nationally distinguished in the
field of social ethics.
Taylor, who resides in Nashville,
Tenn, was professor of social
ethics at Vanderbilt university
from 1928 to 1886, and director
of social welfare for the Save the
Children Federation since 1896.
He is a member of the social
service committee of the Federal
Council of Church, and was a
member of the inter- hurch COM
mittee investigating the steel
strike of 1919.
Taylor was a delegate to the
Institute of Pacific Relations, Hon
olulu, 1925, and a leader of study
seminars in Mexico, 1926 to 1929.
He organized and directed the
Mid-South Institute of Interna-
tional Relations, Peabody College,
and was manager of Cumberland
Homesteads under Farm Security
Administration.
He is the author of a number
of books on social, religious and
labor subjects, editorial writer of
Christian Century and a contrib
utor to religious and labor journ-
ais.
Taylor vii share the speaking
platform with A. T. Whitney,
president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. The subject
will be: Religion, Labor and the
Common Good"
, 1943-09-02

Then came the struggles for the
S-hour day, the formation of the
modern labor movement and the
organization of the CLIO, establish
ing industrial democracy In the
giant industries of our nation.
Certainly Labor has done much
for the development of America.
It has done more than any single
group to make America the
strongest and richest nation on
earth. We cherish the things we
have gained. We want to preserve
our institutions, our democratic
rights, our unions, and most of
all, our freedom, our right to rule
ourselves. ,
There are forces abroad in the
land that would betray America.
Some are in our legislative halls,
some on Our industrial front and
others in high public places. 1t
Is for Labor to be valiant. It is
for Labor to be on guard and
lead and unite the greatest ma
jority of Americans who stand
for freedom to rally to our prime
purpose In life today-the sur
vival of the y. S. A. as a free and
independent nation, forestalling
future wars, the building of a
community of nations who will
live in peace and cooperation with
one another.
When we view Labor Day, 1913,
it must be from the viewpoint of
these tasks ahead.
, 1943-09-02

hours, wages, and working condi-
tons, now the problems are null
tiple and many of them have no
connection with the work that is
being done in the plants.
Finding that plants were being
organized, that all workers were
beginning to expect benefits and
grievance procedures, Big Bust
ness looked desperately about for
some means of placing the work.
ers In what business considered
their proper place. That place
being at the very lowest scale of
living possible. The war made a
great excuse!
Trading upon the hysteria Of
certain of our senators and con-
gressrnen, hysteria that did not
stop to realize what organized
labor was doing to win the war,
, 1943-09-02
Labor Advances
Thru the Years
By HENRY FIERING,
Int Rep. UER&MWA

We cannot permit ourselves to
be lost in reflections of the past
achievements of Labor on this
Labor Day, 1913. We can only
permit such reflections as an aid
to a fuller realization of how
much we have at stake in this
war, all. it is we are defending
from the ravages of barbaric fas-
cism.
The struggles of Labor In
America have been the struggles
for a better America and In no
small measure Is our nations pres
ent strength and progressiveness
, 1943-09-02
Right to Strike

But the right to strike was es-
tablished in America. And labor
moved on to the 1905 when it
first awoke to political conscious
ness and realized it had a stake
in government. This movement
brought some good and lasting re-
suits. The movement itself was
short-lived but out of it came
our present public schol system
of free education. At that time,
the only ones who could obtain
education were the children of
parents who could financially af-
ford it. The labor movements in
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania
made a major plank in their po-
litical program the right of work.
ing peoples children to free edu-
cation. This was a signal and
lasting victory.
During the days Of the Civil
War when the unity of the nation
was threatened, entire local unions
in the North voted to disband for
the duration and joined the Union
forces en- bloc. It was the labor
movement (including the Euro
pean labor movements) that gave
Lincoln his greatest source of
strength that led the nation to
victory then.
, 1943-09-02

due to the role played by the
early American Labor Movement,
small as it may have been.
1t is a long cry from the early
days Immediately following the
Revolutionary War, and the rise
of an American industrialist and
working classes. For with it came
the first active expressions of
American working men for a bet
ter life for their families. Many
of us don't know or don't re-
member the story of the Cord
wainers Strike in 1905 in New
England. This was the first or
ganized industrial strike In Amer
lean Labor History. The answer
to that strike was to cite their
union and Its membership for
violation of the Sedition Laws
charging a conspiracy to raise
wages"
, 1943-09-02

Big Business has made Ito them),
satisfactory progress in placing
laws upon the books that not only
hampered labor but the winning
of the war as well. That process
leaves only two alternatives to
labor, strike or vote! We have
proven to the world that the work.
ing man and woman has a greater
sense of responsibility to our
country than those who fight us,
and for the duration of the war
we have given OUR word that we
will not stop producing for victory.
Use the Ballot
That leaves only one weapon
that we may use to defend our
selves, and hat weapon is the
BALLOT. Every union member
who has not registered and does
not vote in every election to de-
feat the reactionaries who are at
lacking us in the halls of gov
eminent, is not letting down only
his fellow workers, but HIMSELF.
We have been faced, even as in
modern warfare, with a new
weapon. That weapon is no Sc
cret, and can be utilized to its
very best purpose and aims by
our organization.
The leaders of every CLIO union
realize that the laxity of the
membership has placed the Or
ganization in a defensive position.
At the time when we should be
concentrating on making further
strides in gaining benefits for our
workers, we are spending time
hat is important to the member
ship to combat further legislation
that fights against every principle
of labor. There are the reasons
why we urge you to register and
vote. It costs nothing! It is your
right as an American! 1t is your
DUTY as an American!
, 1943-09-02
Use the
Ballot
BY JACK HOLT,
Int. Rep. UAWA

There are so many important
things that affect the life of the
working man and woman today,
that the full time of many men,
bers of the International staff is
taken up in the solving of these
problems. Back in the days of
organization of the UAW, the
main problems that confronted
workers were strictly those of
, 1943-09-02

A very large percentage of the
Belgian refugees are orphaned
children.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Motress with osteeI inner coil upholstered
pads and upholstered with felt padding Durable stripe
cotton ticking PLUS resilient coil Poster bed mahogany
maple finishes seasoned euwooc 3piece
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Foor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

inquiry both intensive and extensive He reported formally to
Washington:
Relocation Authority has accepted the word OF the
that the ButO ai merely sports organization
The facts diSprovc these prOeStations
obtained from witnesses qualified to
testify activity OF this Nsei organization
obtained of the Butokuk Kali
which been translated by the committees transators
purpose the Buoku Kali In the United States was to
military pracced by the Japanese
army.
approximately 10000 male members OF the
citizens sOcaled Nisei group This
that since the Japanese evacuation from the
has proclaimng loudly Its loyalty
o the United States
Members Congress informed however that these
been operating just 70 the contrary In the
recent Tue Lake Japanese ngs in California it was discovered
outbreak carefully organized by such Jap secret
society patriots with the precision was also
the Buokuka and other secret Nip groups
allowed operate without moestaon in all camps under
Relocation Authority
history American Butoku kai begins officially
with to navy base Tokyo of bully
named Toch Nakamura who had the same eth
long Japanese blade that New Mexcos Billy the Kid
had with a gun.
established Butoku kai chapters at Honolulu and