davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
age 2
"Stephin Fetchit' Gets 80 Days on 16 Year Old
Chicago Girl Charge
CHICAGO Snecian

CHICAGO, SpeciaD -. Lincoln "Stephin Fetchit" Perry vas SEN
fenced IL a 20 day jail term by Judge Joseph B. Hermes in a Chicago
Court on Tuesday, July 10th. Perry previous had a statuary rape
charge placed against him by the mother of sixteen year old Juania
Randolph. In the complaint, the Random woman alleged that police
had found her daughter clad in pajamas in Stephin Fetchits Vincen-
ns Hotel Room here. The girl had been given a six month term by
the above Judge a week ago, but n Tuesday, July 20, the day Fenhit
was sentenced, the Junst declared that he believed the girl had been
punished sufficient and freed her. "Fetchitp posted a Five Hundred
Dollar Bond pending motion by his lawyer for a nw trial within s. days
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

By the fall Of 1914 we can safely forget the rubber problem, as far
Qeft), said in a recent guest appearance on Washington Reports on
SRationing,n public service radio program presented by the Council on
Candy as Food in the War Effort, an organization sponsored by the)
National Confectioners' Association. LETTERS was interviewed concern
ing his tour Of synthetic rubber plants by Ernest Lindley (right),
host-commentator on the program, which is broadcast every Sunday
afternoon at 800 o'clock (EWT) over the NBC Network. Lndley
Is also Washington editor of Newsweek magazine.H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
D1lupleWl.asReady
ToFIee Italy

GENEVA. July % GNSD-A
report received through financial
channels today said that Musso-
lini Kad&deposited $4,000 Swiss
francs in a bank at Davos. Swift
zerland, for the use of himself and
his mistress.
DavoS is a popular rSort in the
Swiss Alps long regarded as a
possible refuge for fleeing Axis
leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
TRUCK KEYS STOLEN

Meantime, fuel was added 10
the dispute this morning when
Commissioner w a ker charged
that the strikers had stolen the
keys for 144 garbage trucks over
the weekend. thus blocking at
tempts of the Go city employees,
who claim 90 per cent of garbage
collectors and drivers. 10 make
collections with police escorts.
Mayor Jeffries was apparently
unmoved by Stranhan'S threats.
"We'lI he operating" he de-
clared. 1.-THE council will be i'm
session and I will be there.
And, even II we're the only
ones. well be operating"
The employees council is COM
posed of so locals and represents
approximately 1000 city workers.
The city employs about 21,00O
persons.
eff any attempt be made on
the part Of the mayor or COM
CONTINUED on Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
De GauIIe Finds Fall
OF DuCe 'Interestinu'

ALLIED HQ. IN NORTH AT
RIGA, July 26 (INS) - Gen. De
Gaulle was the only leader of AL
lied fighting forces who could he
reached carly today for comment
on Premier MusSolini's resigna-
ton.
VERY interesting. indeed" he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
WELCOMED BY NATIVES

British parachute forces which
landed behind the enemy lines at
one point with an American inter-
prefer were received hospitality
by the SicilianS. who located their
food packs for them. The troops
held the village until the infantry
caught up.
Allied medium bombers attacked
the port of Milazzo, II miles west
Of Messina across the northeast
ern corner of the island. setting
many fires in an attack Saturday
night, while Allied fighters main
tanned patrols throughout the
area.
Three enemy planes were shot
down by night fighters. One
Allied plane is missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

he did nothing to clear up the major
mystery of the hour-the whereabouts and
ultimate fate of Mussolini himself.
There were reports that ii Duce and all
members of his Fascist cabinet had been
placed under house arrest, and these reports
conceded with dispatches telling of fighting
between German troops and Italians in the streets.
(Reports that German air force pilots have
been attacked by Italian civilians in certain towns
were broadcast by the Algiers radio today. Nu-
merous incidents involving Italian civilians and
German soldiers were reported)
An official Italian communique dated from the
supreme command" and signed by Gen. Vittorio
Ambrosio announced incorporation of the Fascist
militia into the regular army. Gen. Ambrosio is
eh;~e - ~
Whether the changeover from Fascist rule to a
100 per cent military one could be achieved without
chaos and whether Badoglio actually means to con-
tnue the war will sue for peace remained in the
realm of pure speculation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
By LEO V. DOLAN


LONDON July &he Fascist rule force disappeared from stage
Italy today and sppn by onad military dictatorship under Marshal
Badogio In his first official ussom the old military
placed all Italy under full control of the army imposed dusk dawn urfe pro-
hbed meetings all and established martial law and aIy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
10000 Fall
Prisoners TO
Ydnk Troops
Axis Driven Deeper
Into Last Remaining
Foothold in Sicily

ALLIED HQ.. n. Africa. July
20 CAPITALIZED troops drove the
Axis deeper into it's last foothold
of northeastern Sicily today as the
Americans captured the post OF
Termini Imerese, 20 miles south
east OF Palermo and boosted their
number of prisoners to more than
10000.
Ten Italian generals are now
prisoners.
As the final lunge 10 crush the
enemy on Sicily approached, the
German and Italian forces fell
back 10 a line starting IN the
foothills Of Mt. Etna south of Ca
tania and running north and west
10 San Stetano on the north
coast.
The enemy-held coastline al
ready had beee reduced 10 little
more than 135 miles.
1t Gen. Patton's forces
strengthened their hold on the
northern coastal road on which
Termini Imerese is a major point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
GOOD
NEWS
but II Just
Ism True
BY United Press

The British radio said
tOdoy that latest tdik, APP
poreatiy IN Germany, woS
thOt:
Hitler has lost his voice.
2-GoebbeIs has lock law
which makes him unable 10
laugh.
Sc Oering has had a
nervous breakdown.
Reports seeping through
neutral sources TO-DAY,
SpecUtdted that MuSsolini
had:
Filed TO Switzerland.
Filed to Germany.
Been arrested. with other
Fascist leaders, by Italian
army LEADERS 10 be turned
over 10 the Allies for trial
on war guilt" charges after
peace.
Made a deal under which
he would seek to save his
own skin by arranging an
escape through the Vatican,
where his son-in-law IL am
bassadOr.
Been stricken critically
III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

ignoring Mayor Jeffries' warn
ing that they would forfeit their
Jobs, an estimated 2-525 DPW
workers remained on strike today
as the Greater Detroit Council OF
Government + m ployes (AFI)
threatened 10 cali out all AL
city employees il attempts are
made to replace the strikers
The general strike threat was
made by Lawrence Stranahan.
president Of the council, in a telc-
gram 10 Jefrles.
IL called il might paralyZe
virtually every city department.
including the DSR, whose office
employees are members OF the
council.
707 or SECS RETURN
Deadline for the strikers 10 re-
port for work was this morning
According 10 a survey made by
William NJ. Walker, DPW com
missioner, only TOT out Of total
of 1913 were on the job.
Efforts of the civil service COM
mission 10 obtain replacements for
~ 'g..ss&s zee GtA tIaxS z M e.
proved futile as only s. applics,
tons were received.
Fifty Of these were set 10 work
this morning. but Donald J. Sub
lette, secretary Of the commission
said that the majority a them
turned back when faced with
AFL picket lines at the various
DPW garages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
The Weather

The sun will SCI ~ s57 p. m today.
and rise tomorrow al 500 a M
The moon viii set AZ All D m TO-.
day and rises tomorrow AZ 24s a. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
First Bar to Peace Removed

(Harrison Salisbury, UP correspondent in
London, quoted an authoritative diplomatic COM
mentator as reporting that Britain would talk
peace with the new regime-on terms of uncon-
ditional surrender-provded it is evident that
Marshal Badogio exercises full authority in
Italy," The U. S. and Britain had refused to dis
cuss separate peace with Italy on any terms as
long as Mussolini was at the helm)
The German news agency, DNB broadcast announce
ment that Badogo had named Rafaele Guarigla as his
foreign minister.
Guargha, now ambassador to Ankara is an old
time Italian diplomat who held important posts before the
advent of Musson but who swung along with the Fascist
regime and served as administrator for Ethiopia immed
ately after the Italian conquest
significance of this particular appointment shrouded in
the same mystery as all other developments the meo
dramatic moment when King Victor Emmanuel announced that
II Duce had resigned" 1900
Surrender Still Allies Terms
Amidst all tho speculation and furry reports these are
the facts:
1-Mussoini is out and Badogo rules along with his king
2-Superhcialy at least Italy continue to wage war
until or unless Badogo finds he longer depend upon
his army to fight an unwanted conflict.
a-rhe Allies will accept compromise The Casablanca
uncondona surrender" uimaum holds just as good for
(Continued Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
AFL Warns
City Strike
May Spread
Men Won't Tolerate
Others Taking Jobs,
Union Chief Declares

Common council voted unani-
nously today To deny all wage
demands OF striking DPW
workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
CANADIANS NEAR EMMA

Canadian troops pushing for
ward in the center had driven 10
to y n.i!es ;aorthegs. 80 ,1NyA ~,
ittitat ~ eSsAsqtiaStsy thr5Ggn S &
middle of the AXIS lines.
Strong German forces still re-
Sisting the British Enghth Army
before Catania on the east. were
reported 10 be receiving some re-
Inducements.
The Nazi 29th Motorized Divi-
sion was identified IN the Messina
area above Catania. bringing the
total of enemy troops in the Mt.
Etna area 10 at least three and a
half German divicions and three
Italian divisions.
Waiting for the American and
Canadian pushes 10 catch up, the
Eighth Army reduced its activity
Ito patrols.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
QUDIBOLITOS
mo English Word for This)

A modest Ecuadorian meal
always starts out with soup.
Then comes the meat with rice
and fried potatoes. and thirdly a
separate course served by itself
is often included that is a great
favorite with our people. Would
you like to try it? But first 1
must tell you that we always
wrap this concoction in a large
leaf from the Atchera plant be-
fore it is cooked. Perhaps you
have no suitable plant leaf in the
United States that would prop
erly lend its delicate flavor to
this course as does the Atchera,
but I've heard that you do have
a sort Of cooking paper up there
that serves many purposes. Per-
haps it.would do nicely to wrap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
MAIZ TOSTADO
Toasted Cornl

Remove a half pound Of large
corn kernels from the cob (field
CORN and dry thoroughly, or
allow the corn TO dry on the cob
before removing. The corn should
be naturally dried in the sun.
Place the kernels in a heavy iron
skillet and toast them over a
slow fire until they are golden
brown. Try one by crunching
with the teeth to make sure it is
thoroughly toasted. Then melt a
little butter, just as you do with
popcorn. mix it up and add plenty
of salt.
This toasted corn is the most
typical Ecuadorian food. Corn
for this purpose, hard and dry, is
sold at all Of the markets off the
cob, sun dried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
TYPICAL EcUADOREAN RECIPES
BY SONORA MARY A. ALVAREZ SHEPPARD,
Fcuad s. A
ALVAREZ DE SHEPPARD,

the Quimbolito in. The recipes:
Il pound corn flour
Lard ounces
Butter ounces
Il pound of sugar
glass OF rum
Paking powder, l teaspoon
eggs
Teat the lard, butter and sugar
together until it foams. Sepa-
rately beat the 3 eggs as when
you make meringue. Add to the
butter, lard and sugar mixture
the beaten eggs, the flour, rum
and baking powder. Mix we'll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

pastry followed II should be
then cut into sections five or six
inches long. Fry the sections in
deep hot fat until they are brown.
Each section is then TO be filled
with the following mixture: small
diced pieces of well fried pork,
chopped hard-boiled egg, raisins
and boiled green peas-all well
mixed before stuffing into the
Horns"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
YOUR RECIPE NAY WIN IS

The American Weekly ,eill pay
SIS for each recipe sent ira by
readers and used on this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing to The American " eekIy.
Any kind Of recipe may be sub
united. the only restriction being
thar ia must be original. IN other
rovds, IL must not hare appeared
GnyIohere in print before. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
K3Jatrx13I3s;Iy373;S

IT HIS avorte home which originated"
writes Mrs. Elizabeth Giigan, South Ozone Park New
York II have served it times and always
complmented when This the make it,
oxals, medium white tunips
medium potatoes medium white onions
medium parsnips sprays of white celery
medium tablespoon of butter
Salt and pepper to taste
place oxtals in pot brown both sides remove fat from pot
oxtails with and
boil until tender oxtas pot Slice and
tables inches thick celery vegetables iron skillet
fat until vegetables from skillet sliced toma
both sides Place vegetables stew juice and
boil oXtas grated carrots and tablespoon
minutes being careful 20 burn Stew
hckned slightly adding two tablespoons Of butter to
small tablespoons -four"
and Immediately think
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
n Offer-AII q for Only Toe
Vine Peach

ripe fruit IN 90 days.
Resemble oranges, color,
shape and sire. Grow on
vines Hike melons. Besut.
HUI. tempting appearances
when canned. Make deli
etous preserves. sweet
ptekies. Fine FOR pies
or Jelly. Easy 10 grow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

rious prise tCinnerS are also eligi-
bic fo Irin another prise.
BE sure Ia print ar Wrife your
name and address plainly and
send recipes 90 The American
Weekly House,cife's Food Alma
mack. p. q. Box I9I, Grand
Central 1nner, New York, v. Y.
Unused recipes cannot BE- re-
turned To the sendcrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
CACHOS
(Horns)

This tasty oddly calls for
regular pie dough, with the diff
ference that, instead Of water,
you use milk. Roll out the dough
thin and then wrap around a
wooden stick about three inches
in circumference. The stick is
then removed, which leaves the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
SALLY 1!l<1%E|

1913 by American weekly Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

YER since the Almanack pub
lished some of my "Andes"
- recipes several months ago,
have been receiving requests
from readers for other typical
Ecuadorian recipes.
One OF the most popular of the
lot is 'MaiZ Tostado" which is TO
children here what popcorn and
peanuts are to youngsters in the
United States. The children of
our families beg for this toasted
corn and II is always a treat to
them. At the same time our
Quichua boys and girls carry it
in their pockets when they go out
at sun-up to tend the sheep or
pigs, munching on it throughout
the day Here is the way it is
made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Take a leaf or cooking paper and
pour one and a half tablespoon
fuls of the mixture and wrap
carefully. Steam the little pack
ages, placing a net of wooden
sticks in the bottom of the pot
so no water can get to them. Try
with a toothpick to see If they
are ready. The toothpick must
come out clean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
ARROZ SEQ
(Rice Dish)

Many Americans are surprised
to find rice cooked so much bet
ter in Ecuador than In other
parts. They say they cook rice in
lots Of water and II is invariably
soggy. Down here in Ecuador,
we eat rice with almost every
meal and so we have come to
learn how it should be prepared
to retain a fluffy lightness.
Take a cup Of rice and 2 cups
Of water. (The rice must be
rinsed two or three times.) Add
salt to taste and a few sprigs of
Spring onion. Boil rice in the
water until it has evaporated and
when the rice begins to form
little holes, add a teaspoonful of
lard. Remove pot TO a moderate
temperature and leave until the
rice is completely dry. 1t is then
ready to serve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Army Releases
(asuaIfYlist
407 Reported
Killed in Action

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 -R)
- Names of 407 United States
soldiers killed in action in the
southwest Pacific, south Pacific,
African and European war areas
and at sea were made public by
the War Department today.
1t was the first Army casual
ty list ssued since a recent
change in policy authorized gen.
eral publication of the entire
list. Previously, newspapers had
been restricted to publication Of
the names of men who enlisted
from or had relatives living in
their circulation areas or were
of national prominence.
The list gave the names Of q
officers and 1877 enlisted men
killed in action in Africa; Is
officers and 33 men in the Eu-
ropean area; IA officers and IS
enlisted men in the south Paci-
fic; 10 officers and FL enlisted
men in the southwest Pacific,
and five enlisted men killed in
action at sea.
AS of last Dec. 7, aggregate
Army casualties since the war
began were listed as 1000 kill
ed, 1882 wounded, 30,118 miss
ing, 112 prisoners of war, and
106 informed in neutral coun-
tries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
TRANSFORMS
Mahatmas Homeland Now Vast Base for Allied Planes

American Air Force is doing a
magnificent JOB i. cooperation
with our British colleagues.
This coordinatej air fleet has
a striking power which can pre-
vent the Japs from sending a
sea-borne expedition cross the
Bay of Bengal. But il can do far
more than that for it has achiev-
ed superiority and has deserted
the defensive for tn offensive.
The Nipponese defenses in Bur-
ma already are being softcned
up by bombing in preparation
for the big Allied drive which
will come in due curse.
With that background 1t
seem to be time for the delayed
entrance of the maj. Meet Air
Chief Marshal Sir Richard
Peirse. air officer commander
See INDIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Swollen Ohio
Mena(es City
Portsmouth Feels
Fury Of Flood

PORTSMOUTH, O., Jan. p
tR- The Ohio River hurled its
full flood fury at this industrial
city of 40, 400 inhabitants today
after driving 10000 pers o n S
from their homes upstream and
causing damage that may reach
So, 100000.
The residents crossed their
fingers and hoped against fresh
rains as company of Army en-
gineers helped fill 10000 sand
bags to bulwark q 62-foot flood
wall. Scores of families were re-
moved from unprotected outly-
ing communities.
The river, running out Of its
banks for 76O miles from East
Liverpool, O., to below Evans
vile, Ind, was expected to crest
here late tonight or Sunday at
81 feet, IL above flood stage. It
was at so today.
Three engineers were killed
and four trainmen injured near
New Philadelphia, o., in a col
lision of two freight trains which
had been rerouted because Of
the flood.
Upstream, the water had
dropped below flood level in
Pennsylvania, and was receding
= See FLOOD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Don't Get the Idea
Your Money is Yours
Uncle Sam Interested in Your
Cash Even When Taxes are Paid

A. The rates were not chang
ed but the exemptions were low
cred. Each donor formerly had
a lifetime exemption of $40, 900
on gifts, with a further exemp-
ton of the first $4,000 of gifts
made to any individuals each
year; the new law cuts the life
time exemption to $4,000 and
the annual exemption of gifts to
individuals to 5000. Donors may
continue to give the $4,000 tax
free annually to as many per-
sons as they wish, but any ex-
cess over $4,000 to any person is
charged against the $50, 1000 life
time exemption.
Q. Does the new law levy any
new excise taxes?
A. Yes: the tax on distilled
See TAXES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
British Smash
Forward on
Ronlnlel's Trail
Pursue Onetime
'Desert-Fox' West
Of Key Position

LONDON, Jan. 2-(R)-The
British were over another hud-
die today in the pursuit of the
Axis across Libya as Marshal
Rommel, still preferring to run
rather than fight, pulled his re-
treating army farther west of
Wadi Bel Ell Chebir.
The headquarters commun-
ique in Cairo said Eighth Army
vanguards had driven Axis mot
orized units back after a clash
west of the Wadi, series of
gulches in a row about 195 miles
east of Tripoli.
1t was one of the last places in
the Libyan wilderness where
Rommel might have risked a
stand by the remnants of his re-
treating army and dispatches
from the desert said the British
had expected him to do SO.
Rommel's decision may have
been impelled by recent activity
of Allied bombers and fighters
over the Tripolitania and West
ern Libya coast areas, marrying
his exposed forces and deprov-
ing them of time and security TO
dig in.
Although II has been surmised
that he may be racing westward,
prepared to abandon all Libya,
in order to join forces with the
Axis army in Tunisia for the
final showdown in North Africa,
it still was possible that he in
tends to make Tripoli itself a
fortress from which to try to
stall the advance.
The Morocco radio today
broadcast a Cairo report that
Rommel recently had received
reinfocements to bolster his re-
sistance in the Tripoli area.
Don Whitehead, Associated
Press correspondent on the Lib
van front, yesterday described
Wadi Bel Ell Chebir as a great
valley where Axis machine guns
might have caused heavy dam
age. Such sandy barriers, he
said, make tough going for tanks
much more so for supply We
hicles-yet the British rolled
through, remnants flying, with
out shot being fired at them.
A Fighting French force under
Brig. Gen. Jacques LeClerc was
reported still advancing slowly
northward from southern Libya
possibly aiming at a juncture
with the British.
Aerial blows against Axis sup
ply lines and bases still provided
the main action in Tunisia
See AFRICA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
WoundedMdrine
Back in D. s.,
Family Learns

Pfc. Bernard Menter, 24-year-
old Mount Clemens Marine in
jured in fighting in the Solomon
Islands, is recovering in the Ma
val hospital at Mare Island. San
Francisco, according to informa-
ton received by his mother,
Mrs. Herbert Bouley. of % Com
munity Drive, Selfridge Field
Homes.
Menter, former employee OF
the Macomb County Road Com
mission. enlisted in the Marines
a year ago. He was returned to
the Naval hospital on Christ
mas Day.
Writing that he expects to be
confined to the hospital for two
months, Menter told his mother
that he would appreciate receiv-
ing letters from his Mount Glenn
ems friends. Letters should b
addressed to Pfc. Bernard Men
ter, Naval Hospital, Ward II,
Mare Island, San Francisco.