davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Wash sweetbreads. Simmer 20
minutes in water TO which one
teaspoon Of salt and one table
spoon of vinegar have been
added for each quart. Cool. Re-
move any membrane. Break
into small pieces. Combine with
other ingredients. using enough
mayonnaise to moisten. Chill.
Serve in lettuce cups. Serves 6
70 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Girls Answer Old Desert Island Question

portant thing about any person
with whom you have to live, day
after day? That ne should be
companionable and capable?
WHEN YOU marry, il is a
good thing TO ask yourself.
Would / be happy with him on
a desert island ?" Because mar
riage is a social desert island.
on which two people are cast,
together, and must be pals!
Personally" said the third
girl, when the others had fin
ished, / hope that III never be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
By HELEN ROWLAND

2 WITH WHAT man would
you elect 10 be cast on a des-.
ert island if you had the
choice?
That's silly old hypotheti-
cal question; yet probably every
woman has asked herself just
this. at least once in her life.
There may be no such thing
as a desert island these days;
or if there is, it will soon cease
10 be utterly isolated, when
bombers begin flying over IL.
Nevertheless, the question IS
still pertinert and significant.
ANY GIRL of Is or under
would probably answer offhand,
"Oh, I'd choose Clark Gable or
Robert Taylor or Victor Ma
ture"--any handsome and ro-
mantle movie hero she could
think Of at the moment.
She wouldn't stop TO consider
what a short time the hand
soonest man would remain hand
some and romantic looking, on
a desert island, without a razor,
with his beautiful chin covered
with spinach" and no dentist
10 keep his dazzling screen
smile in repair.
/ ASKED three young uniVer-
Sity women this question-and
here are their answers.
"Of course" said the first,
I'D want the man with whom
/ was cast on a desert island
ito be somebody / could stand
looking at, because Id have 10
look at him all the time. But
rather than an Adonis. / think
Id choose the most interesting
and companionable man / could
find. Id want him 10 be man
who read great deal and
Travelled a lot, and could talk
about books and people, and en-
Joy the adventure and the sun
sets with me.
NONSENSE" rejoined the
second girl. You might get
pretty tired OF just listening
while a man talked and talked
and talked. Id prefer 10 be
wrecked on an island with "A
simple, practical man. with
Boy Scout training and a kind,
thoughtful way.
I'D want a dependable man.
who would know how 10 make a
fire by rubbing two sticks to-
Gether. and how TO build a hut,
where we could keep dry, and
how 10 make a trap 10 catch
rabbits and how 10 spear fish
and clean them. A capable man
who would be a good pal-that's
my choice! He'd be a lot more
'companionable' than your high
brow"
Well, isn'f that the most i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

tablespoon of vinegar have been
added for each quart of water
used. After they are drained,
the membrane is removed.
Sweetbread Salad
X pound sweetbreads
IL cups diced celery
2 chopped tomatoes
cup cooked or canned peas
q cup mayonnaise
Ia teaspoons lemon juice
Salt, pepper, lettuce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Removing Fish Odor

SOMETIMES THE most gla-
mOrous stars come forth with the
most practical household hints
with surprising effect.
There was RoSalind Russell.
wearing luscious evening gown
on the set where she was maxi
ing Flight for Freedom" and
talking of-gness what How TO
take the odor of fish out of the
pot you have cooked it in! II
seems all you have to do is 10
is to boil in it a strong solution
OF salt water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

wrecked on an island For it
would be just my luck 10 draw
somebody like The Man-Who-
Came-to-Dinner" or "Scarface"
Never ask a man with whom
he'd like TO be cast on a desert
isle. because the only possible
answer for gentleman is
"YOU!"
Copyright. 1898. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Nutrition Class

WEDNES DAY AFTER
MOONS 1-3 p. m, beginning
March 10. 1913 tfor six weeks)
at the Guest School, Room 10l,
10825 Fenkell.
. Mrs. Jeanette Otis, instructor.
Contact Mrs. d. T. Presley.
UN. 1-420S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Rinse Hands Well

1NGRID BERGMAN advises
girls 10 take an extra minute
when washing the hands and
give them an additional rinse.
1t is the soap left on the skin
that lays the groundwork for
lapping-agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Don't play into the hands Of
the enemy by wasteful spend
ing. But every penny you can
into war savings bonds and
stamps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-05

Williams Mr and Mrs. Oar Smith. Mrs Belle Mcbride. and the Rev. and Mrs Ben Judd
 The enjoyable evening ended with a delicious lunch being served by Mrs. Fries. main features Of which were two large eandle-lit birthday cakes which each of the honor guests cut and served. Many birthday remembrances We're pre- sented following the lunch from guests present and others who could not be present but remember cd the day
 It was such nice party Han
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-05
Regulations For 1943
 Fish Season

There are few changes in the 1943 regulations covering salmon fishing in Alaska. reports The As sociated Press from Washington. Secretary of the Interior Iekes say ing that because transportation con ditions and other wartime problems made it inadFisable 10 hold the us- ual public hearings. the changes are fewer than have been made in many years past.
 The opening date for the red sal= man fishing in the Bristol Bay area Bas advanced one day to June 25
 The minimum mesh requirements for gill nets in salmon fishing in Icy Strait, western and eastern Clarence Strait and the southern districts. have been deleted from the 1943 rules. The mesh require ments were begun for the first time in 1922
 No action has been taken toward adjusting fish trap activities. Sec retary Tckes said. because any steps in that direction depends up on the outcome of pending plans to consolidate cannery operations for the duration Of the war
 Three 6-day closed periods. ef- feetiye during Che 1942 salmon fish ing season in the Kodiak area have been revoked and additional protection has been given the odd year pink salmon runs in the southern district Of Southeastern Alaska. in Cook Inlet and in the karluk region by making the Us ual earlier odd year seasonal dates effective"
 Secretary Ickes said that the Val. dez arm in the Prince William Sound area. heretofore opened 10 commercial fishing later than other sections of the area. will be closed 10 fishing on the regular seasonal closing date Of August 3.
 An increase in the herring catch quota by 50,o00 barrels permits total of 100000 barrels. The sea son in the Kodiak aera Is 10 be from July 1 10 October I5. The Southeastern Alaska quota is IO0.-. oho barrels to be caught between guae and September 30 in specif-I i'd waters.
 Commercial herring fishing ex-. eept for bait is prohibited during| The period from October l6 10 JuneI g.
 All commercial fishing has been prohibited in the small Tgashik. cistrict
 The period for taking of shrimp in Southeastern Aiasaa is length 1 ened 15 days. Shrimp operators areI permitted 10 start fishing April 16 instead of May l.
 The regulations also provide for a maximum take of razor clans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-05
DINNER MARKS BIRTHDAY
 OF TWO WRANGELL MEN

Private and Mrs Stanley Fries assisted by Mrs. Fred Hanford were hosts at their home last sunday for dinner which honored two prom inent Wrangeu men on their birth days. They were Fred G Hanford and Rube Jubert. friends of many years standing.
 Later in the evening a group of friends and relatives called to eX- tend many happy returns to the pair. They included Mr and Mrs. Van II. Fisk. MT. and Mrs Lew NJ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-05
GARDEN CLUB MAKING
 PLANS FOR SPRING

The Wrangell Garden Club will meet Tuesday. March g. at D. m. at the fire hall The making of cold frames and flats will be the timely topic for discussion.
 Mrs. John H. Clements was re- elected at the last meeting to be president Of the Garden Club for the coming year.
 An early start in planning 1943's garden show has been made by the appointment of Mrs. George Stump tion as leader Of that interesting part Of the Garden Club activities
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-05

OID YOU ever see an army-a bat sseed, broken, beaten, bitter army come home9
 Did you ever hear strong men with the mud and blood still on them ask ing, Where were our tanks? Why did we have no planes? Why no armor-piercing ammunition2'
 Well, have-twice. When friends of mine came home from Norway and from Dunkerque.
 It's not pretty sight. But I can't help thinking about it today, when it's my turn to talk about War Bonds.
 You've been told to buy War Bonds ito join 1O% club-to help yourself as well as your country, and get $4 for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-05

every $3 you put in. Those may all be good arguments. But from over here, things look little different. There are a lot of American boys over here now-hundreds of thousands more are coming. Together with their Allies, they are preparing to undertake the most difficult of all military opera tions-a sea-born landing on the most heavily-defended coast in the world.
 You want those boys to win. You want them to have the necessary gear and better gear than their enemies have. You want bridgeheads bombed out for them. You want a fighter plane umbrella over them while they land
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-05
CATHOLIC SERVICES

HoIE Masses faH Sm#=H :. are
 ssaa a. m Wran=eu IH=#if. l0zsa a. m Parish CHWH Lenfau DeyotiaHs on ae5-# md Friday evenings al 1##a# ?. H
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-05

Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-05

lord and Jabert sad. I've raiHa weu have another birthday H#zf year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-05
WHY U. s. WAR BONDS ARE THE SAFEST
 FLAG. YOU CAN PUT YOUR MONEN

l. They are obligations of the United States. II this isn't safe, nothing is. g. For every s you invest in War Bonds you get back S4 at the end of ten years. }. They do not fuctuate in dollar yalue-are never worth less than you pay for them. 4 You can name one individual either CO., owner or as beneficiary rgbt oa tbe tses q tbe bond.
 5. Your savings in War Bonds cannot be loSe or stolen. Each bond is registered af tbs TreaWry Debarfmenk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-05

And if you want it hard enough to help pay for all the stuff those boys are going to need, do this; Even though you're doing about all you can, take another look and see if there isn't little more that you can spare for War Bonds-n0Wi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
POLICE SHIFTS
 START APRIL 1
Continued from Page D

Rumors of the impending changes followed a lengthy conference be- tween members of the police board and Superintendent Carson Satur- day at City Hall. although the board took no official cognizance of the shift at their regular Wednesday meeting. Aldermen Edward Lasky (D) and James R. Abercrombie (R) appeared at the meeting Wednesday to inquire about the Zimmerman re- port on the police department, spon- sored last year by the Waterbury Taxpayers Association.
 The board of aldermen at a spe- cial meeting called for Monday night by President Patrick F. Shea will hear the committees report on this action and similar request made at the fire commissions meet ing Wednesday for study of the fire department conducted by the underwriters. Commissioner William J. Verriker advised the aldermen that the Zimmerman report is not part of the police boards records, and the committee was referred to Mayor John s. Monagan by the fire commission. The fire survey is of a confidential nature due to war conditions. but it is understood it will be made available for the al- dermen for study in closed session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

Q Louisville meeting, Correa related.
 Various members Of the mob ape peared before the delegates waving heavy walking sticks and made it clear that Browne would be elected president "or else",
 Brown was elected and the Ca- pone gang was in control. Browne, Bloff and Nick Dean. whose real name is Clrcella, were named as confederateS, but not defendants, in the indictments, as was lsidore Zevin, $i00 week secretary to Browne. Zevln served as book keeper on the special assessment fund, Correa said,
 Zevln was indicted on perjury charges In October after testifying before the grand jury but his case Stlll awaits disposition.
 Named as victims of the extortion were four motion picture compan- ieS--Loew's, Paramount, 20th Cen. tury-Fox, and Warner Brothers and "other corporations and persons unknown"
 Under the anti-racketeering law, the defendants are liable to maxi- mum punishment of 10 years im- prlsonment and $l0,00O fine. On mail fraud they may be punished with l5 years imprisonment and s. 900 fine, and for conspiracy the maximum penalty is two years im- prisonment and $l0,000 fine.
 After the gang took over the union, Correa said, there were Sev- eral murder is nhtesv?a2etaoishrd eral murders in the Chicago area Tommy Malloy, business agent oi the Chicago local, under indictment at the time for for income tax fraud, was shot and killed because he was extorting money from Chi- cago exhibitors and refused to split with the mob.
 Clyde Osterberg. who tried to or- ganiZe motion picture machine oper- ators, also was murdered. So was Fred (Bugs) Blacker, who dealt with exhibitors by throwing bed bugs into their movie houses He was killed because of the mob's fear that he would sing" Correa said.
 Correa asserted that Richard F. Walsh, who succeeded Browne as president of the union in June, l942, reported to the convention which elected him that Browne had had to Ego along" with the mob or "pay the supreme penalty" and described Browne was "victim of circum- stances"
 Nitti had Ccpone's blessing in tak- ing over the mob, inheriting all the gang chiefs enterprises, Correa said. He is Q first cousin of Capone.
 D'Andrea, once Capone's body guard. served six months for con- tempt of court after he brought @ gun into the federal courtroom dur ing Capone's income tax trial.
 Maritote, whose brother married Capone's sister, has been arranged on many charges, from larceny to murder, but because he never went to jail won the nickname of "The Immune"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
HORSE MEAT SALES
 IN STATE APPROVED

Hartford, Conn, March l9.-(UP) -The public health and safety com- mittee of the legislature today ap- proved bill allowing the sale of horse meat in Connecticut for pulp lie consumption.
 The bill provides for the meat to be slaughtered under state super vision, and that all stores at which 1t is to be sold must display Q sign reading:
 Horse Meat Sold Here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
NINE INDICTED
 FOR EXTORTION
(Continued from Page D


 none lieutenant; Charles (Cherry Nose) Gioe. who has been question: ed in several murders; John RoS- selli, former husband of June Lang. movie actress, now an Army private; and Louis Kaufman. business agent of the New York local of the IATSE.
 Kaufman was indicted separately on the extortion charge.
 Rosselli, though an Army private assigned to the west coast, has been staying at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria in New York.
 At the Browne -Biof trial in Octo- Der, l94l, Harry Warner of Warner Brothers Pictures, testified that after his brother Albert. had paid $50 GOO. Bioff demanded an addi- tional S20.00O because the boys in Chicago" were after him "for more cash"
 The Browne -Bioff trial disclosed that much of the extortion was ac- complished under threats to harass the motion picture industry with strikes. through the unions control Of motion picture machine operators.
 The inducements. which were ob- tained by United states Attorney Matthias P. correa and his assist ant, Boris KOstelanetz, after three years investigation. were unsealed today before Federal Judge Samuel Mandelbaum.
 United States marghals through out the country were dispatched im- mediately to arrest those named.
 The mail fraud. Correa said. was centered in a two per cent levy on the unions 42.000 members. osten' sibly to pay the salaries and ex- penses of SO 'figurehead" executives of the union. All but S250OOO oi more than SI.500.00 thus collected he asserted, went intot he pockets of the Capone moo.
 The "executiyes" were supposed to be paid eilO a week as interna- tional representatives of the union but kicked back" si0O. keeping si' for their work of signing the cheeks
 The Capone mob. with Nittl a' Capone's heir after the prohibition rackets czar was sentenced to jai for income tax fraud n 1882. mu' cled into the case in 1854 by controlling an election of officers al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

tContinued from Page D
 In the fighting around Chuguev southeast of Kharkov, the mld-day communiQue said, one Soviet unit alone disabled five tanks and wiped out upwards of 400 officers and men.
 'The Soviet Air Force destroyed or damaged up to 100 trucks with troops and supplies" the com- muniQue said, Three German planes were shot down in aerial combat,
 The Thursday midnight com- muniQue said the Germans were at tacking constantly, regardless of losses, In their attempts to regain lost positions,
 A field dispatch to tho army or- gun Red Star said the battle of middle and upper DonetS was sway. Ing back and forth with the Ger. mans consistently probing for weak points and endeavoring to establish Deachheads on the northern bank of the river,
 Though the DonetS is still frozen, the water-covered surface of the Ice prevents the passage of heavy tanks and the Germans were Strtv- ing feverishly to build crossings un. der murderous Soviet artillery fire.
 At one point, Red Star said, an infantry y-Supported German PanZer battalion completed . bridge across the river, but were thrown back to the south bank when the So- vietS rushed antl-tank weapons to the spot,
 The Germans repeated their cross Ing at night, only to be cut off by Soviet talks and annihilated while trying to flee back across the ice.
 The Russian troops on the cen- tral front followed up their cap- ture of Izdeshkoyo on the VyaZma- Smolensk railroad with another ad- vance that enveloped several more towns and hamlets, the midday communique said.
 On the west bank of the upper Dnieper, the communique said, the Russians killed 300 German officers and men in repulsing German counter .-attacR.
 The high command noted that German resistance was increasing on all sectors as the Soviets drew near CT the Axis bastion of Smolensk. In some places counter-attackS were reported.
 srhe GarnanS nnassed y0CO troopS and IS tanks south of Igoryevskaya, 65 miles northeast of Smolensk, in an attempt to stem the Soviet ad- vance, but the Russians broke rec sistance and forged ahead,
 Russian motorized infantry out. flanked German defense point south of Rely and in short battle wiped out the garrison after 1t re- fused to surrender. Two tanks, seven anti-aircraft guns and nine mortars were captured.
 Marshal Semyon Timoshenko's northwestern armies captured sev- eral towns and hamlets in battles that cost the Germans upwards of 300 dead on the approaches to Staraya Russa. Five tank, 10 guns and two supply dumps were cap- tured.
 Six German planes were shot down in dogfights over the north- western front. One pilot para chuted to earth and was captured by collective farmers, the mid-day communique said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
2,45O,OOO IN AIR
 FORCE BY JAN. 1
tcOntlnued from Page D

CContlnued from Page D
 Tn the air, the United Press was informed, the United Nations expect to overcome the superiority of men which the Axis can bring Into op- position on the ground, The total number of combat sQuadrons which Germany and Italy and their allies have developed Is 900, Exclusive Of the United states, the United Na- tionS have an equal air force of 900 combat squadronS,
 This country now Is in the pro- cess of creating an additional 900 combat squadronS, That number, 1t Is explained, will not give the United Nations e two to one superiority over the Axis because the number of Japanese combat squadrons has not been accurately determined but a reckoned superiority will result which is counted upon to make up a part of our disadvantage on the ground,
 President RooSevelt'S firm resist ance to congressional demands for reduction in the 8,200, ,000-man War Department program Is understood to be based squarely on the foregoing figures and the advice of military eX- perts that the sights must not be lowered, Curtailment Of the army at thlS time, the United Press was informed, would mean not only a complete revision of strategy and of assignments to all the various parts of this complicated army, It would mean, in addition, that when &he need arose in l044 for more men, trained men would not be available. To train them, 1t Is explained, would require an additional year from the time when theiT apparent need per- mitted the army to obtain them,
 1t is learned on good authority that the army has made no promises to anyone that the 8,200,000 figure will not actually be increased in l944, But there Is every indication that there will not be a request for additional men. A decision on that point will depend largely upon the progress of the war and will not be finally made before August or Sep. tember of this year
 A considerable source of new com bat troops will be tapped as the training program diminishes. AS the vast training program of l943 is re- duced in l944 as men complete their preparations for combat and are sent overseas thousands of officers and men now acting as instructors will become available for combat duty. It is estimated that between 100000 and 100000 men can be re. captured in that manner from the training establishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
INAN BUILDINGS
 BADLY DAMAGED
CoOntinued from Page l,

(Continued from Page D orator, said the planes ''plastered hell out of the target and we could see our bombs hitting the submarine slips"
 'uThe hits were beauties on dead center. over the pens and sheds" " said Capt. Claude A. Culpepper of Poplarville, Miss, bombardier in Q leading Liberator unit.
 At least five fires were observed by other flyers participating in the attack.
 Direct hits were scored by one horbardler who, though mortally wounded by anti-aircraft fire, crawled back to his bombsight, re- leased his bombs and died before they even reached the ground. Bom- bardiers of other fortresses in the formation said that all his bombs split the target"
 The hero bombardier must remain nameless until his family has been notified of his death. The story of his last flight was told by the skip QeE O1 LtS EVEbEcoos SNPts &A0AOaA Stouse, 24, of Spokane. Wash.
 We were just starting the bomb- ing run through the flak. which was heavy as hell and just as accurate, " Stouse said. "Then we got 1t. An ack-ack shell burst right under our nose. Pieces of flak flew through the nose window and hit 'Bilr-That wasn't the bombardier's name but 1t will have to do for this story-in the back and arm, throwing him nine feet back under the escape hatch.
 "Bill crawled on his hands and knees up to the bombsight and propped himself over 1t. By that time We were over the target and Bill released the bombs. I heard him call over the intercommunica- ton phone, Bombs, but he never finished the phrase with the usual away.
 "He just fell over backwards, and the navigator caught him. He died a couple of seconds later"
 Staff Sgt. Albert Carroll, 20, of Marshall. Tex. ball turret gunner in the underbelly of the Flying Fort ress "Sky Wolf, fell more than half way out of his plane at 23,000 feet over the target and hung on with anti-aircraft shells bursting around him. Eventually, he managed to chamber back in the plane.