davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Curious Luncheon Guests
Ruin Flower Hat

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO-Instead of
artificial flowers, Mrs. Merrill A.
Newman arranged fresh ones on a
veil and wore it as a hat.
But the bonnet didn't last long.
Curious luncheon guests kept
pinching the flowers to see If they
were real
Evening star., 1943-11-07
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc, (con,.

ether care for Children or r'et clesnns. ssnHHs
Girl; colored, wishes days work. Call
GIRLS, two. colored experienced want
ln suef$ ph1ns hHusf 81 fsl4 2s4e from Om' to 8
GIRLS e. eoored want s,a-ho house
GIRLS. colored, ., want nightwork, 3 to
HIGH GIRL eoofed wants saSa JOB
OF caring rql for small children for working
HoIusEKEEPER, nursemaid, colored, de-
idnndrw SiTes work fer s,nea employed family Light
EfGHT IftsHfP'e coLokED 61 1ost GIRL reliable wants
day: 81. Experienced neT"' ironer. Write Ni Ruth
EGHT cooTed SoS sf Wants ase reliable
no washing or ironing: no Sunday; steady
JOB DE. 1881.
to 5 days week; city ref. AID. 6937.
NURSE. refined, desires case. convalescent
or CHRONIC. Chevy Chase nv: section pre-
WOMAN, white; reliable, middle-aged in
small family psa 4aas cook: stay nights rel
WOMAN. coiored, light COMPLEXION, wishes
%%oMASy %asi work soo1sd sa1t Pu Hsss
Psase SsHss0 brins man. and "SnS carTy SSs ca
vshss 5nd fssnns No dsss sso4 week
for . children, no sunday or evening
work; $50 month. 1945 Bennett pl, ne.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work; best
H St Tsf 1s07 sth St nv Apt 6; d.v,s
work Or part-time work. Phone RE. :lis
WOMEN, ., want work, one part and one
full time general housework. Phone Ho.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
TUNISIA:
'FO1' in Corner

Ending one of the longest re-
treats in military history, Marshal
RommePs Axis Africa Korps ham,
mered in it's stakes in the tri-
angular defense zone of north
eastern Tunisia.
All around, Allied forces under
supreme command Of Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower drew up for the final
phase of the battle of North Africa.
To the west stood the British First
army; to the southwest, mixed AL
lied forces of French and American,
and to the south the redoubtable
British Eighth army, which had
chased Rommell all the way in
from Egypt.
Allied leaders estimated that the
Axis had 100000 men in the tri-
angle, although reports reaching
London from Switzerland stated
that Italian troops were being pull
ed out of the box and sent to Sicily.
Against this force the Allied lead
ers had almost million men to
hurl, besides enjoying numerical
superiority in the air.
Jagged ridges and gulches dis
tinguish the position Rommel has
chosen for a last stand.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
RUML PLAN:
DOughtOn UntorgiUing

Pay-as-you-go but no forgiveness
on taxes!
Doughty old Robert Doughton
stood up in the house and told men,
bers pressing for reconsideration of
the Ruml plan that his Ways and
Means committee favored deduct
ing 20 per cent from weekly pay
rolls but letting the question of
forgiving any taxes go till study
of new tax bill.
Although backed by leaders of
the majority party, Doughton failed
to still opposition. Representative
Joseph Martin served notice he
would continue efforts to bring the
Ruml plan back TO the floor for
further discussion.
With no tax forgiveness, the 20
per cent payroll deduction un-
doubtedly would apply to current
taxes, with remaining payments on
1912 taxes being additional.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
DRAFT:
You'll Be in the Army

With few exceptions, all physi-
cally able men between 18 and 81
years of age will be in the army
by 1914!
So says Paul V. McNutt, War
Manpower Commissioner, within
whose office falls the National Sc
lective Service board. Several
months ago, McNutt announced
that only employment in essential
industry, and not dependency,
would be basis for deferment.
Now, the Selective Service board
has made it official. Heads of
homes, childless married men, and
married men with children will be
called up for service unless they
work in jobs deemed essential to
the war effort. Exceptions will be
made only if induction threatens to
work hardship on wife, child or
parent.
To help solve the farm labor
problem, broad exemption was Civ
en- agricultural workers. The &c
class will defer men engaged in
farm labor which &C will exempt
men with dependents in agricul-
ture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
BONDS:
To ShackIe 4ris

"The job of financing this war,
like the job of producing weapons,
is Of such magnitude that it is
necessary to enlist the support of
the entire citizenry."
With these words, Jay N. Whip
pie, chairman of metropolitan Chi
cago's April War Bond committee,
got the great war bond drive under
way in his district. Within one day,
residents of Cook, Lake and Du-
Page counties subscribed for $l15,-
100000 of treasury securities, one
third of their goal.
Response throughout the country
was similarly enthusiastic. Indica-
tions were that the national goal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
RUSSIA,
LuH Before Storm

The lull continued before the
storm in Russia.
Both sides reported minor action.
The Reds claimed to have thrown
back small waves Of German in
fantry that tried TO run over Rus
sian position on the Volkhov river
southeast of Leningrad.
The Reds also announced that ar
tillery and machine gun fire was
concentrated on German positions
before Smolensk as part of plan
to reduce the outer defenses Of the
Nazi bastion.
For themselves, the Germans re-
ported continued secondary action
along the west bank Of the Donets
river below Kharkow. Here, they
said, artillery fire raked the en-
trenched Russian forces. Neither
side claimed major advances.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
FREIGHT:
ICC Uses Az

Heeding the OPA's plea that
freight rate increases averaging
Al per cent we're inflationary, the
Interstate Commerce commission
voted to cancel the increases. A 10
per cent boost in passenger fares
was allowed to stand,
Put into effect last year, the in
creases brought Class l carriers
$308,997,000 in additional revenue.
Of this amount, $226,445,000 was
derived from freight; the rest or
$78,38' 900, from passengers.
OPA had argued that the in
creases had resulted in higher
costs to manufacturers and distri-
butors, causing a serious strain
against price ceilings. The reduc-
tions may bring cuts in the cost of
many goods, OPA said.
The Interstate Commerce COM
mission allowed the 10 per cent
passenger increase for two rca-
sons: ~ Passenger fares have
not reflected costs, and ~ reduc-
ton in fares might now lead to
greater use of passenger trains.
At the time the increases went
into effect, railroads argued addi-
tional revenue was needed to meet
the extra costs imposed by wage
boosts to workers. These boosts
were estimated to approximate
1888, 100000. The Interstate Com
merce commission felt that rail
roads were able to meet these ex-
ira costs out of increased revenues
derived from war traffic.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

foods to put together quick meal
Nor can she get together a meal,
even one that would take time,
with those rationed foods.
Points must be budgeted far
more carefully than dollars and
cents in the past! That is the re-
alization every homemaker has
been feeling since Ration Book II
went into effect. Out of that has
arisen one maxim: never to buy
a canned or processed food if a
fresh one is available.
Confusion, indecision, and slow
ness in buying were the adjectives
grocers used when buying with
War Ration Book II began. But
this is gradually wearing away as
Mrs. America learns new shopping
methods.
Since point values change month
ly, it's a good idea to keep list
of point values on hand when ma
king the menu. Plan menus for a
week at a time-marketing lists
and budget lists all on hand when
you're doing this important bit Of
work. Don't go to the store and
wander aimlessly, selecting what
ever appeals to the eye. Even if
you have four or five ration books
from which to spend, it's certain
you won't get enough out of them
by the hit or miss method.
Keep on the lookout for point
values which may change - they
vary from month to month and
sometimes change during the
month as the public's buying habits
are watched.
Haphazard shopping, meal-plan-
ming, and carelessness about the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
Who Has The
Money For End
Var Loan !?

"Where is all the money
coming from to meet the 13
billion dollars of the Second
War Loan goal?" is a ques-
tion heard on many sides. 1t
will come out of the 45-billiOn
dollar surplus earnings of
1943, according to statistics
reported by Treasury experts.
During 1941 personal saw
ings of individuals amounted
to nine billion dollars. During
1943 this surplus or prospect
i've savings will increase by 36
billion dollars over 1941, when
consumer goods were easy to
get.
Now that prices are high,
thrifty people will make their
goods last longer and place
more money in War Bonds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
! Z. N
n $ 7 \ y I p
= n ,.s
Lynn Says:

Fresh Vegetables: To those
of you accustomed to using
canned vegetables and learn
ing how many they serve,
these hints are given on how
many fresh vegetables will
serve.
Asparagus: One pound
yields two cups, cut, serve
three to four.
Beans, green or yellow:
yields three to three and one
half cups, serves four or five.
Beets: One pound yields
three to four servings. Use
young beet greens as vege-
table, too!
Broccoli: One pound serves
four to five.
Cabbage: One pound, shred
ded, yields three and one-half
cups. One pound cooked serves
three.
Parsnips: Four medium
sized roots make a pound,
serves four to five.
Peas: One pound gives two
servings.
Spinach: One pound serves
three to four.
Turnips: One pound yields
three to four servings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

Government i0ill borro,o 20 billion
of 10 billion dollars would be as
readily me4 as last DEFENDERS,
when 9 billion dollars was called
for and l3 billion dollars actually
was raised.
Speaking in New York on the
opening day of the bond drive, Sec
retary Of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau said the government will
have to borrow 20 billion dollars
this year, in addition to taxes. The
Treasury expects to obtain 25 bill
lion dollars from individuals, most
within the income range from
1000 to $4,000. Banks and insur-
ance companies are to furnish 35
billion dollars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Something in the Air

Indicative of an impending large
scale move, in line with warnings
of Gen. Douglass Macarthur, Jap
anese airnen continued their bomb
ing campaign against Allied South
west Pacific strongholds in the
New Guinea area.
One hundred Jap planes attacked
the important Allied supply base OF
Port Moresby, with so bombers pro-
tected by an equal number of fight
ers. Allied airmen arose to chal-
lenge the enemy and they were
aided by heavy anti-aircraft fire.
In all, 81 Jap planes fell in
flames, 80 in dog-fights and eight
from accurate ack-ack.
Jap losses at Port Moresby
raised to 76 the number of planes
lost in two days.
Coming from down under, Au-
stralian Minister for External At
fairs DR.. Herbert Evstt has come
up with plea for increased help
to Allied forces in the Southwest
Pacific.
DR.. Evatts plea coincided with a
warning from the Allies two top
Southwest Pacific commanders,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and Lieu
tenant General Blamey, that the
Japs were massing planes and men
north Of Australia. General Mac
Arthur said the enemy was seek
ing to reestablish his air superior
ity while Lieut.. Gen Blamey warn
ed that the Japs had concentrated
100000 men to capitalize on aerial
advantage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

WoMEN'S RIGHTS: The senate
judiciary committee has approved
a resolution for a constitutional
amendment giving women equal
rights throughout the United
States.
FALSE ALARM: Appealing for
recruits for the reserve army, a
Toronto radio station broadcast an
alleged report that Japs had land
ed in British Columbia. The broad
cast threw the Toronto area into
furor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
A Constant
Reminder
BY Fritz" Kultti
CONSCIENCE OF CIVILIZATION

.
1t is said that claw is the con-
science of civilization" l."
Laws should be enacted which
abide by the spirit and meaning of
our constitution. In this connection,
we can think of the Hobbs Bill,
French Bill and numerous others
now under consideration by our
state and national legislatures.
Another case in point is that of
widow in Crosse Point, a suburb
of Detroit, who has two sons in
the armed service and was brought
into court and prosecuted for
renting her home to families of
war workers.
According to an ordinance of
Crosse Point, not more than one
family may occupy residence in
that city regardless how large the
house may be.
A HUMILIATING SIGHT
1t seems that class hatred still
prevails in the hearts of the rich,
and that a war worker in his work
ing clothes is a humiliating sight
in the restricted community of
Crosse Point. What does it matter
that men are fighting and dying
overseas to protect and defend the
liberties of our people. The impor-
tant thing is to maintain Crosse
Point for the "best families"
THE VERDICT
After the evidence had been pre-
sented and the Court gave the ver-
dict, he stated that "the war is just
a side scenery in this case; but, of
course, it adds a little color to it. "
Those do not sound like the words
of justice or Americanism to my
ears.
1t has been my idea that the war
is THE SCENERY before the eyes
of the whole world. It's anything
but beautiful; but when the Court
stated, "Of course, it adds little
color to it," he said a mouthful.
That color is red human blood
spilled through the centuries to
protect the rights of assinine men
to make assinine statements like
the Crosse Point judge.
Perhaps the case in point which
has been discussed will be the eli
max to bring an end both to the
ordinance which creates an un-
democratic exclusiveness, as we'll
as the judge who looks upon the
war as a side show to add color
to history.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
IG LlG III L in the ,Ceek's ne,cs

HE-MEN: Noting that officers
and enlisted men were losing too
much time entering and leaving
elevators, Maj. Gen. H. S. Aurand
of the Sixth Service command or
dered that hereafter they stop Civ
ing preference to women entering
or leaving elevators; shift around
so officers and men leave eleva-
tors according to rank, and taking
off hats in elevators.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
PAN-AMERICANISM:
Blueprint for Future?

There was a new note in the
celebrations that marked this years
Pan-American day as the n West
ern hemisphere republics took
time out from vital war work TO
project a possible international re-
lationship pattern when peace
comes. This note indicated that the
Pan-American Union, founded half
a century ago, might become the
blueprint for drawing up agree
ments which eventually lead to
peaceful dealings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

source of thiamin-out morale vita
min. Very little, if any, lamb is
being sent to the armed forces and
Allies, and that means it is for
civilian use. -
Baked Lamb Loaf.
(Serves 5 to 10)
~ pounds ground lamb y
11a cups bread crumbs
] cup milk
2 tablespoons minced green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
3 tablespoons grated onion.
! cup cooked peas
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
Soak crumbs and mix well with
meat and other ingredients. Pack
into a loaf pan. Bake in 300 de-
green oven for 11a hours. This may
also be baked in ring mold and
served with parsley potatoes.
Fish will come into more popu-
larity to help extend our m a n
dishes when ration points will not
cover that major item:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
Easter

Once trail in old Judea
Led from a garden to a hill,
And the hill was called Golgotha
And Golgotha it is still;
And in the garden, midst the beauty,
Where the bright oleanders bloom,
Hewn from the rocky hillside
Was a new and lovely tomb.
Once man, upon this pathway,
cross was forced to bear
And they led Him to Golgotha,
And they crucified Him there;
And while the clouds grew dark abose Him
Upon this hill so high,
They left this Man, Nazarene,
Alone, alone to die.
Once again down the hillside
Born by loving friends with care
To the garden with its beauty
In the tomb they placed Him there;
Yes, they placed Him there forever,
With heartaches and with tears,
And their hopes, they buried with Him,
With the light of all the years.
But that light-it shone in darkness,
And that light is shining still,
For now He dwes in heaven
Who once died upon hill;
And all the countless millions
And the millions yet unborn,
Know the power of resurrection,
Feel the JOY of Easter morn.
DON PARSON
"The Bard of Flatrock"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

WASHINGTON-The Office of
Price Administration postponed
until May II the effective date for
it's dollars and cents ceiling prices
on beef, veal, lamb and mutton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

suggestion, using all unrationed
foods:
#Marmalade Bavarian.
(Serves g.
/ package orangeflavored gelatin
~ cups hot water
teaspoon salt
u cup heavy cream
cup orange marmalade
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add salt. Chill until cold and syr-
upy Fold in cream, whipped only .
until thick and shiny, but not stiff. I,
Fold in marmalade.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

Reverenty should pause this Easter Sabbath
in the house God humility and yet with the greatest of
ioy minds and hearts to dwell God the
author of life, and of Jesus Christ His Son.
consider the humble carpenter of Nazareth
He was lowly manger and He died Are
your touched by this of who suffered
the the mockery of the world because He loved and
did good? Then list to the Easter Story:-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
Fish Loaf
(Serves g.

2 cups cooked, flaked fish Cleft
over may be used)
? tablespoons chopped green pepper
l tablespoon minced onion
2 tablespoons butter or margarine Z
/ cup fine, soft bread crumbs
12 teaspoon salt
q teaspoon pepper
2 eggs, separated
Y cup milk
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Shred the fish. SaLte green pep
pep and onion in butter, add to fish
with bread crumbs and seasonings.
Beat egg yolks, add milk and then
add to fish mixture. Stir in lemon
juice. Fold in stiffy beaten egg
whites. Poured into creased loaf
pan, set in pan of hot water.
Bake for l hour in a S50-degree
oven. Serve with white sauce to
which hard-cooked eggs have been
added.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

nealth OF I n e
family are o u t
of d a t e The
homemaker must
be alert and
vigilant now as
never before to
m a k e of h e r
f a m i y t h e
strongest a n d
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

i"A ~
changes in foods
and c o o k i n g
m e h hods. Mrs.
America can no
longer dash to
the grocer's and
get enough cam
ned or DrOceSSed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

healtiest possible unit--for heal
thy America is a strong America.
Lamb is fairly easily obtainable
meat and second to pork, richest
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

AS the DAYS
become warmer
we will gradual
ly begin adding
salads for o u r
main dishes, to
help S a We on
pointage. Here
is a sple n d i d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
DRIVE OUT

Roundworms can
cause real troable
inside YOU or your
ehildi Watch for
warning signe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Hurttienne-StQrk Vows
To Be Spoken July 10

WEDDING PLANS Of Bea-
trice Hurttlenne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Bernhard HUrttienne.
6273 Hall road. and Nelson w.
Stark son OF Mrs. Lille Stark
and the late William Stark 255l
French roard, are set for Satur-
day July 10.
The ceremony will take place
in the Canal Lutheran Church
with Rev George WinterStein
reading the service at three o.
CLOCK
Maid of honor will be Milda
Stark, sister of the groom and
Beatrice Collins. and Irma REFS
will be bridesmaids. Flower girl
will be Jean Bliemeister. cousin
Of the bride elect.
Her brother. Victor Hurt
tiene will be best man while Viii
liam Stark, brother OF the groom
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
ConasaMMhon.

NELSON EDWARD DOVE,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Dove, viii observe his second
birthday anniversary Monday,
July -.
DOUGLAS FORFEIT, son Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Porrett, OF
Richmond, upon his fifth birth
day today.
MRS. WILLIAM X. CHURCH
YARD, Mullet street who OBJ
served her 73rd birthday July A..
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
AMBUEHL Gertrude Eschen-
burg Of Detroit, upon the birth
Of a daughter, Roberta Rae.
July 7 at Saratoga General hos
pital, Detroit
MRS MAUDE DE HATE, 305
Euclid avenue, was hostess 70
the Womans Relief Corps. yes
terday afternoon at her home.
Luncheon was served preceding
the business meeting. Cards
were played in the afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
More Material
for Civilian Use

WOODEN Clips shipped
from olive drsb uniform cloth
while the pattern is in the cut
ting will be e-distributed, re-
woven and re-dyed for civilian
use according TO the latest WPB
order Second hand dealers may
also turn in Army Cd coats 10
mills for dyeing and rewesv-
ing for civilians The only clips
that won't be allocated TO civil
ianS will be those OF 20 and 80
ounce weights from which suit
ings and overcoating for the Ar
NY are cut These lips will be
reused by the Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Now the Time to Can Those Peas from Your Victory Garder

something like 80 per cent in
fuel.
The conversion experts have
the full support of FILA people,
who announce that restrictions
will be relaxed on insulation
loans up TO $500.
Many insulation jobs can be
tackled by housewives whose
men are no longer at home
Woman can handle a calking
gun, if they can work a riveting
gun, Most important is a check
of the house this summer for
heat leaks at wood and brick
Jennings, basement windows, un.
der caves where masonry may
have come loose. Closing, and
tapping off spare rooms is also
an excellent precaution.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Beverages

WITH THE SHORTAGES Of
the more usual mealtime bever-
ages, many housewives are dis
covering that soft drinks are ex-
cellent with meals Not only
are they palatable, but the car
donation in them is great aid
to digestion.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
TATE, former residents of
Mount Clemens, now living in
Sebring, Ohio, viii be guests at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Hennings, Croker boulevard
for one week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Now
for Winter
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA Staff Correspondent

GOVERNMENT CON YER
SION experts think they know
the answer to next winters fuel
problem, and they base their
program on sound logic. This
summer they'll conduct a cam
paign for complete insulation of
the home. Their figures prove
that a good insulation job can
make a difference of more than
5 degrees in heat, and save
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

and Arthur Penzien will also at
tend the bridegroom. John Daus
and Carl Stark are to be ushers.
Following the ceremony. a
wedding dinner will be served
al the home OF the brides par
ents, and a reception will be
held that evening at Dopp hall,
at $50 o'clock when $50 guests
are expected TO attend.
Several pre-nuptisl parties
have been given honoring Miss
Hurttiene. Milda Stark enter
tanned for her last week at a
miscellaneous shower. at the
home OF her mother. Mrs. Lille
Stark. French road.