davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
WOMEN'S DAY MEET
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

More than sl,016.1s was raised
al the womans day rally al
Greater King Solomon Baptist
church last sunday The days
Pre- gram was under the direction
Oh Mrs. Anna j. Bryant. OF thu
Second Baptis church.
The principal speaker was the
REV Robert I. Bradh, ST. The
pastor Of Greater Kline solomon.
Rlopelle and Alexandrinc. Is the
Rev. Robert l.. Brady. Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06

1T It's meeting last Friday nighi
IT had approved Of tho council's
letter. With only three dissenting
votes.
Edward y Barnard, one Of lhc
auorneys for me plaintiffs &C.
isunced the proposed detachment
Of village TERRITORY MS rihe Nors
fraud and greatest couspiracy
calculated 10 incitc race prejudice
ever attempted IN this conniry'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
JEFFR|ES Reelected
!: = e.! e. E! ON HATE PLATFORM
MAN Who Leads
White Mob Only
Disturber
Upton, LYONS
Convicted OF
melting Riot

i4N week fhrcc Dcifoit citi.
sff' onc white and two colored,
were hailed into court nna sem
fc0s'a for alleged melting q
7Ae white defendant frank
"a Of 1850 81 Aubln,
iscd a SIS fine. Re Vas thc
'iee'eader in the group u White
: f'fs wa assembled 10 front
p l home 1t l7ee7 Sd Auhin.
E VAS recently purchased by
inf, j. Reynolds. lored
efsr and attempted 10 keep
fmily from moving IL
two Other men sentenced
sfiday in Judge John j..
Recorders CONT were
l'pi u and Charles Lyons.
were charged with pamicl
ia The JuneFriot. and each
sentenccd to to y wears.
LYONS was convicted OF pariici-
PIX in the clashes on Belle
* and then transferring his ac-
sties 70 the ncighborhood OF
p ffrest Social club. 200 For
avenue east whore Tiplon
employed as sound truck
ter
lAons IS alleged 70 have car
'i' % Upton rumors that coll
'Ffa woman and nor baby had
''tn thrown from the belle Isle
r ee Upton II is alleged broad
Z s tho rumrr to more than $50
o'~ed dancers assembled at the
Dur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
NEGROES BUY
5000 900
HOTEL

The neaiv purchased nlae story
soo-eocm Gotham Ho'e. a, John
r ana Orchestrs Place h-s been
ru chased by John : White and
associates
The e.ehtcen-ycar-oid S-'ooro
build.n viii be unicr 'he man
agemcnt % William VI Bob Rob
lfsan former general manager AZ
lo, uis Spring Hiil Farm Col
crcl have ahead hcsun moving
IN
The building WAS purchased
from Albert p HART = lamr
manufactures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06

Beginning sunday Nov FL
Bethel AME church. Of which the
Rev william II. Peck is pastor,
will conduct fiye-day jubilee
celebration in Observance OF the
church's freedom from debt Early
in 1913. all the members Of Bethel
nut on a crusade 10 free The
church from indebtedness. All the
financial obligations have been
liquidated TO date
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
FASHION RIVlFw

f.aics sroation showing mid
winter and rarh sprinr stslos,
rl1 be presented saturday Nov.
r., a. srrf rt House of israel
CHURCH 7tse Rionrlie Mts Mary
l.. Robinson. director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
TrMpTs SUICIDE

Mary Feagin. ~ years old. Of
p clintonA ATTEMPTED TO end
~ life Tuetday morning. by
#inking boNe Of liquid used
y plating eiasa
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Surrounded by such touches Of
erondeur os this double TERED
boIIroom boIeony, convoIeseent
soldiers at the Forest Glen An
mex Of Walter Reed Hospital coll
it Holiday Inn" From these
boxes the presently less octive
men look down on scene Of table
comes and such diversions for
others on the main boI|room floor.
Also looking down from inches
under the greet ook -beomed roof
is some Of the endless voriey Of
statutory thot cost cultural ouro
over the place when it wos the
National Park College Of l82
ocres.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Working q loom to occupy their
time on the rood to recovery at
the Forest Glen Annex ore Fred
Deon Of Ashland, Ky. wounded at
CosobIonco, ond Elizabeth Louise
Gotes Of Buffalo, N. Y. She is
one of q few WAACS convoIescinq
there from illness contracted in
eerviee A. p Photos
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
THE WOMEN--
SERVICE CENTERS GET
A CHANGE OF HOSTESSES

For instance, girl might serve
as a hostess for six months and
then be retired" - giving her
place to a newcomer. If the lin
go has to be military, then the
centers could call each dance or
party a mission" and take the
girls off active duty after a
certain number of missions.
That way every girl qualified could
get a chance to learn how to get
along with all types Of men as
the veteran hostesses say they have
learned to do.
GOOD EXPERIENCE
That would make the service
centers good for the girls as well
as for the men. Because learning
how to get along with a variety OF
men is good experience for any
girl. She'll understand her own
husband better (maybe too well.
from his point of view If she has
had chance to get acquainted with
a number of men.
Also, it probably isn't good for
the girls to go on too long as pop
ular, sought-after hostesses. Civ
ing them vacations will remind them
that such popularity isn't normal
in girls life. That It Is Just a
temporary thing, and shouldn't be-
counted on - Q steady dat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Latest Styles

1 heard of a dervish robe hiding
the glimmer of naked STEEL"
1t was only after Lincoln had
cursed them roundly and soundly
in the picturesque dervish style -
cursed be your bones, your
brains, your blood! By the face
of Abraham! BY the light of the
Prophet Mohammed! By the Sc
cret of Khizr! BY the horns of the
Archangel Ishrafeel - cursed be
your fathers and your mothers!
By the flame, the mace and the
True Saints - cursed be you and
sword! By the breath of the II
yours to all eternity!' 1t was only
then that the caravaneers allowed
that this was the sanity calling
to which he laid claim.
For who, except a dervish, a
man familiar with the many mys-
teries, would know such amazing
curses? And = the which was even
more to the point - who but a
dervish would dare utter them?
BE graciously pleased to ex-
tend the cloak of your forgive
ness" stammered Rashid Nasir.
But, you see, we were afraid"
why should you be afraid?
What black crime" sternly, have
you committed?'
I'VE? None. We are honest,
peaceful men, trading into the
north
Then ?"
Listen, O sanity one :"
(To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

This summer when temperatures
rise and sweat glands work a "a
hour shift, don't run the risk Of
Tending others about you. Besides
using an anti-perspirant, keep your
self sweet and fresh with a light
perfume too.
And you'll find that the scent
fingers on and on if you use bath
powder and cosmetics of the same
odor, as does Warmers pretty and
feminine star Jane Wyman.
Ensembles of scents are the
most economical way to buy your
bath salts, busting and face pow
der and perfume. For one en-
hances the odor of the other-not
counteracts it, as is the case when
several bouquets are mixed.
And here's a tip Jane says will
often save you money. Before
buying a new perfume and accom-
panying cosmetics, test the scent
for its lasting qualities. A per-
fume which may linger for hours
on one woman, sometimes fades
away completely from you in
very short time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Many Bridge League executives
are now serving Uncle Sam. First
and foremost, Maj.-Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther is chief of staff of the
Fifth Army under command of
Lieut.-Gen Mark w. Clark. Before
leaving for overseas, General Gruen-
ther was member of the Leagues
executive committee and member
of the National Laws Commission.
received letter recently from
General Clark, telling me that he
and Commander Butcher were play
ing against General Eisenhower and
General Gruenther. General Clark
bid up to four clubs, and General
Gruenther doubled. We may have to
wait until the war is over to get the
complete hand. can tell you,
however, that General Clark re-
doubled and made an overtrick-
and he has been rubbing salt In
the Gruenther wounds ever since.
Before the war General Gruen-
ther was secretary of the Wander
bilt Cup Tournament. Here is an
interesting hand from this years
Vanderbilt Tournament - another
hand in which clubs played the
important part.
After winning the opening lead
with the queen of clubs, South
cashed the ace of diamonds and
led a low diamond. West won
and returned heart. South
ruffed and then made a fine play.
He ruffed small diamond with
dummy's ace of clubs, ruffed an
other heart, then ruffed another
diamond. East could over-ruff
but could make no other trick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Youngsters simply adore dresses
like this with shoulder buttons, set
in sash and full skirt.
Pattern No. 1853 is in sizes, 8,
4, ), 6, 7 and 8 years. Size short
sleeves, takes 2 yards 35-inch ma
terial.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
i ncoins, with your name, address,
pattern number arc size to The
Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat
tern Service, LOG 7th Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Now you can order a Summer
issue of Fashion, our helpful sew
ing guide and pattern catalog!
Contains over 100 new patterns,
has information on care Of cloth
ing, how to make over, how to
plan PRACTICAL wardrobes. Csc per
copy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

spoon salt, 1-2 cup American-style
grated cheese.
Melt butter in top of double
boiler, add flour, and blend well.
Add milk slowly, stirring constantly,
and cook over hot water until thick
mad smooth. Add mustard, Worces-
tershire sauce and salt and cook
10 minutes. Add cheese and stir
until cheese is melted.
Although this cake calls for 1-2
cup fat-ecause of its chocolate,
vanilla and almond f1avoring-you
can use chicken fat or even care
fully strained bacon grease as part
of the shortening.
Chocolate Cream Sugarless Cake
Two and one-quarter cups sifted
cake flour, 2 IA teaspoons COM
bination baking powder, IA tea
spoon salt, IL cup butter or other
Shortening. l cup light corn syrup,
eggs (unbeaten), IL cup milk, |
teaspoon vanilla. IA teaspoon all
mond extract, recipe prepared
chocolate pudding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
WOMEN "EXPRESSMEN"

New ork-(UP)-Women work
ers will soon become familiar fig
ures in many branches of the coun-
try's express service, replacing men
who have been called to the armed
forces. They are proving expert in
the great terminals the country
over, filling variety of technical
positions. Special schools have been
established by the Railway Express
Agency to- train these recruits to
become efficient receiving clerks.
sheet writer's, sorters and chauf-
feurs, and to pick up and deliver
express packages. Dressed in their
neat uniforms they are found to be
polite and efficient "expressmen."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Current Rationing Regulations

MEATS
"R" and will remain valid
throughout July. stamps July
PROGRESSED FOODS
an" stamps will in
Z.
CEILING PRICES
commodities
o panel
81 valid for pound Of coffee through 81 Stamp
% will be in effect from July % to Aug H.
rs IS.
valid
They will remain effect until Oct 81 Additional
aotments will
which each Tuesday
a to 430 m
Pleasure driving
"B" and &C" valid and half gallons.
"a" will be valid through D.
holders
holders by Sept 30.
No Of the old ration will valid through 30 Period
household coupon valued at 10 gallouA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
4 s H3 Wah KItcheM Ill., A
Back Yard PicniCS Use NOGaS

Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three times. Cream Short
ening, add syrup gradually, beat
ing we'll after each addition. Add
IA of flour and beat until smooth
and well blended. Add eggs, one
at a time, beating we'll after each.
Add remaining flour in thirds, al
ternately with milk m halves, beat
ing very we'll after each addition.
Add gavoring. Bake in two creased
8-inch layer pans in moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) 80 minutes, or un-
til done. Cool. Prepare chocolate
pudding as directed on package. re-
ducing milk to 1 2-3 cups. Cool.
Split layers in halves, if desired.
Spread pudding between layers,
arranging cut surface OF cake
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
By GAYNOR MADDOX

Use the backyard, the porch, or
even an open window with cool
breeze and a pleasant outlook for
a no-transportation picnic. A little
change improves the morale of war
workers mad busy volunteers. Keep
the menu simple but little spec
ial Fried chicken, fresh green's and
mayonnaise sandwiches, radishes.
celery sticks and an extra special
cake would delight any hard-Work-
ing man or woman. If there's an
electric outlet handy, use your
toaster and chatting dish for whole
wheat toast with special cheese
sauce.
Cheese Sauce
Two tablespoons butter, 3 table
spoons flour, l cup milk, IL tea
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
BY NEA Service

Toledo, Ohio.-In the revolution
airy cinderella Kitchen" on display
here, sample of what's cooking for
the postwar home, Mrs. American
dreams come true.
Want to dream? Well, just close
your eyes and visualize kitchen
that spends most of its time as a
playroom, where practically every
thing but eating is automatic .
where you don't have to bend over
unless it's to tie your shoelace .
where you cook the meals in the
very dishes from which they're
served where you do three
fourths of your work sitting down.
It's not a dream. It's right here,
conceived and executed by H. Cres-
ton Doner, director of the Libbey-
Owens Ford Glass Company's de-
partment. of design and his asso-
ciates. And, best of all, he points
out, the miracle kitchen is not a
millionaire's luxury, but is so simply
executed that, produced in volume,
it could grace medium and even
low-cost homes. Already more than
100 manufacturers have viewed the
sample ard have gone away with a
new CLEAN in their eyes.
There are no magic new test
tube materials or from Mars
gadgets in it," he says. We've mere
ly adapted familiar materials and
put them to use in new ways"
First impression Of the kitchen
and dining alcove is of spaciousness
and light. Generous picture windows
bring the outdoors right in. You
don't see any stove, kitchen sink or
refrigerator. Along two sides Of the
kitchen runs what seems like q
long, waist-high buffet bar.
This opens to reveal hidden Won
ders: built-in cooking unit, with
out burners, holding cooking vessels
(Which double as serving dishes)
fitted into thermal recesses that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

automatic toaster and juice ex-
tractor enable Mrs. Housewife to say
farewell to tangled electric cords.
And farewell, too. to stove-watch-
ing, for a timing device controls all
cooking operations, sending Mrs.
Housewife off with extra leisure
hours.
In the oven, the roast or chicken
revolveS on motor driven spit and
can easily be seen from all angles
through an oven hood of heat-tem-
pere glass. The heating element
moves up or down, regulating tenn
perature at the push of a button.
This unit is also pan-frying grid
die and barbecue.
DishWashing is no trouble at all
in the dishWashing unit concealed
in the buffet. The sink, likewise con-
cealed when not in use, has a self
Illuminated vitrolite splash board
Foot pedals operate the Hot" and
cold faucets, leaving hands free.
Right next to the sink are storage
bins for vegetables, such as pota
toes, which ordinarily you'd peel at
the sink.
Across from the work units in the
buffet, there is what seems only a
ceiling-high glass china cabinet and
service bar separating the kitchen
from the dining alcove. But this is
also your refrigerator, with four
times the capacity of your present
ones and divided into compartments
individually temperature controlled
like a cold storage locker. Accessible
from kitchen or alcove, the refrig-
orator has a revolving section to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

taken from a
waiting list OF
10000.
A group OF
the girls who
were dismissed
held mass meet
ings to protest.
The chairman
of the veteran
hoStesses based
their complaint
on the fact
that they knew
better how to
h a n die m e n
than do girls
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Caroline
Chatfield
Friendship: The Priceless Possession.
Says Today
Title Registered. o. II Patent Once

Friendship: The Priceless Possession.
ST haven't a world" writes
that friends independent
rest looking for honest
comparison with the fellow that looking for an
He's bird the man he must
have blind belief that he will
keep all blessings till he dies Does he exist?
Pearl Buck in explaining great passion
ship that the Chnaman lives IN world OF MS govern
night and with his wealth Then ne
can't buy Chnaman has dis
When the day OF disaster comes ao ne cow" ana out ne Is m
friends who may be that time Consequently the China
friendships that will stand him in good stead
his children that the main business
life is making friends
to live his life to him
with other he is and wherever he
lives he world. Even
help ake off and surely must be
friends rather than paid employees present that occasion
Friendships against the future but they
compnionshp hharing
spirit pleasure of knowing that have definite place
big pride in having another
you joys proving
that hasn't enjoyed this experience hasn't be-
gun to live
Again. come o of u We a sympathetic
hungry
approval from who for The time
there no friendly hand sehed cut TO hp On yes we may
when everything lovely the
These twists Only those
who have friends are ready to meet them
everything having costly
and costly in of the word They large quantities
implied friendship
obligations which keep
Said Robert
friend to whom he speak without assimilation quarrel
with the world or with God"
CAROLINE cHArF1E1,D.
TIL. column Letter. unsuabe pgh'eaton will be an.Mssed
AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Without hostess Experience.
The girls on the waiting list
have ready-made answer for
that kird of reasoning - If they
want 1t give it. They could point
out, and have 5ogic on their side,
that there ought to be a turnover
in the hostess ranks at specific
times.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

THE STORY: Lincoln Elliot,
American, decides to have one
final fling at adventure before
settling down to his important
duties as the newly-appOinted
military governor of French
colony in Central Africa. Disguis-
ing himself as the Arab, Terek
ell Medjahiri, he seeks out the
dervish lodge of Bi Hassanyieh, Of
which he had once been a MEM
Der. Here he learns of dervish
plot against the government. He
determines to find its prime
mover, the hykmOOt ameez, and
kill him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
ODDS N ENDS

All figs produced in California
must be used for food purposes, and
not for alcoholic beverages, syrups,
f1avoring animal feed or concen-
trates, VIA orders :. Department
of Agriculture nutritionists warn
housewives not to pressure-coo
their Victory Garden tomatoes. The
approved way is by the hot pack,
boiling-bath method Because
we are importing more coffee from
South America. OPA has authorized
a coffee bonus for commercial eat
ing places amounting to 20 percent
of the total amount of coffee used
by certain institutions during July
August Removed from ration
food lists are foundtain fruits, used
for ice cream toppings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
WOMEN CRACK ANOTHER
FIELD

Sacramento. Calf. (U.P) -
The ladies, bless 'em, have moved
into another strictly masculine field
of endeavor. according to Southern
Pacific Railroad officials at Rose
vile. Calf.
Now it's feminine call boys at
this principal railroad terminal
The gals, officials say, are rapidly
replacing the men who call train
crews to go out on their runs-and
they're handling the job In fine
style.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
TINTED BARRACKS FOR WACS

Portland, Ore. - UP)-The first
contingent Of 155 Wacs has arrived
at Portland army air base, making
themselves at home in the barracks
obliging soldiers tinted green, blue
and pink.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
BY RUTH MILLETT

Three hundred girls who have
been acting as hostesses in the
service mems centers in Chicago
recently were dismissed to make
room for that many more girls
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
TOMORROW'S MENU
Eat the Basic 7 Every Day.

IEat The Basic Every Day
BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges.
dry cereal, French toast, honey
or pam, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Hot vegetable soup
in cups, baked bean salad, sliced
tomatoes, wholewheat bread.
baked apples. tea, milk.
PORCH PICNIC DINNER:
Canned grapefruit with fresh
raspberry juice, special cheese
GAUGE on wholewheat toast. to-
matoes stuffed with fresh vege-
tables. chocolate cream sugar.
less cake. iced tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

experts announce. Among fruits
that will be scarcer next season
are peaches, pears, apricots, cher
ries, Strawberries, apples, plums,
and grapefruit. Bad weather is the
biggest factor in the seasonal de-
crease
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
SECOND IN MINERALS

West Virginia ranks second for
mineral production among the
states of the Union, with coal and
petxoleum being It's chisf products.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

against a baked surface to avoid
slipping of layers. Sift powdered
sugar on top of cake. Cor best
results, beat VERY well at each
stage of mixing.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
HOME FRI slI3sE&d
Civilians In War Zones
Need Used Clothing, Shoes
BY BETTY MAC DONALD
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, July Is - Second
nand clothes-some 300 tons of them
are even now on their way over
seas as part of Americas foreign
relief program to alleviate suffering
Of civilians in the war zones.
Working with Lend-Lease funds,
the Office of Relief and Foreign
Rehabilitation Operations has al
ready procured hundreds of used
suits, pants, coats, dresses and
children's wear from second hand
dealers. Many of the clothes are
In excellent condition and might
still be worn by extravaganza Ameri-
cans.
Clothing must be in fairly good
shape, procurement agents point
out, since the people it is destined
for have no materials for mending
1t.
In addition to clothes, people in
once-occupied Axis countries will
get distress shoes" from the Unit
ed States-shoes that were frozen
when rationing went into effect, or
that "aren't moving fast due to
the fact that people are buying more
expensive pairs for their limited
ration coupons.
Most of the clothes and shoes
shipped overseas are re-purchased
from the U. S. in countries such
as Tunisia and Algiers.
CRTTVT SITUATION
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.


Ala held Write Chatnsd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
FRUIT SITUATION

Expect about a 10 per cent de-
crease in the 1943-44 fruit pro-
duction, specially in deciduous
fruits Department Of Agriculture