davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

brown and crisp-so dieestible
even children may eat 'emi No
wonder you hear good cooks say 81
just couldn't do without Criscor
Get Crisco today and you'll agree
that Crisco does more for your
cooking than ordinary shortcomings
do. You're sure of good. tasting, di-
gestibie meals when you use pure,
all-vegetable Crisco for baking, fry
ing =. for all your cookingi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

q tsp. baking powder. I tsp.
salt. Cut in 2 tbsps. Crisco.
(Use point-thrifty Crisco for
aHyour baking ,. for lighter
cakes; faky, tender pie crusts:
really disestibIe baked
things.) Beat I egg with p
cup sour (or SWEET milk. Stir
into dry mix. Spoon carefully
over meat mixture. Bake in
hot oven (425o F. $3.50 min.
till top is golden brown. Serve
from pan or invert on platter.
All Measurements Level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Prepared with cRIsco,
Low-point Foods Satisfy Big Appetites
Keep Digestions Happy!

Franhurters aren'tplain hot dogs"
when Crisco gets to work. No ma ami
You can count on Crisco to turn
this low-point food into smacking-
good, digestible meals.
Take that Southern Dinner.
Crisco makes a golden-cruSted corn
bread topping so light and digest
IDLE it's fit for a king. And see
what Crisco-frying does for those
Franks in Blankets. Makes them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

label.
MohE kitchen fats Uncle make
To
49,
Weekly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
FRANKFURTER FOLLOWERS Serves 4-6)

y 10. frank cup milk
furters y tsp. salt
tbsps. Crisco ! tbsp. prepared
tbsps. flour mustard
recipe biscuit dough
Parboil frankfurters. Chop fine or dice.
Make white sauce: Melt Crisco; blend
in flour. Stir in milk. Cook till thick
encd. Add salt and mustard. (No need
10 use butter for sauces-fresh, snowy
Criscomskes EN- creamy and smoothly
Combine with frsnkfurters. Make bis
cult dough. Cor mountaineering bis
cult, use digestible Crisco in your fav-
orite recipe Roll out thin. Cut into8
squares. Put equal amount of filling
on each square. Fold biscuit dough
over filling in triangle shapes or long
rolls. Bake in hot oven CAS- F } for 40
80 min. Serve hot-or cold for lunch
box treats. All Measurements Level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
AMERICAN BARY'e EDITOR
gives this frank information
about Toilet Tissue
''WHY A HIGH DEGREE OF
ABSORBEhcY IS NECESSARY

Thorough drying is pery inn
portant. If moisture-even just
a AuLe-is left on soft and sensi-
tive skin, it can cause irritation
and chatting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

|toslM oE aaA GaAss las l4 1M lEa1o e&xlN N
 6 n'EaeF tetMEn to tho SaIInI q ne41 to ataow hfm Co continue Det0eann t1a ueilk wh1eh a % slA4l1y important 0 on of u8.
 An4 lee ma analn Eupeae lo eVezy 9a1Ey ear@9r ln th1B Gtato {. Is the loe1s ozouThe eus m enae hearing prove that aA lneEeaae ln th@ returns fron kts malk ls meees~ sary. E Wt1 do epeEything n my power Co see eAne relief ls provided. [ unlg ask OUT farmers and ell og eur elel.enS Co remember that CUT choice q method k . naErUW one A reduction in che cost of ols- erieutang milk. or the type of milk suhSidy which has been used ln Canada and England. The pnsslhil. ity of increasing the price that Connecticut families pay for milk has already been specifically elim- mated 0y the Presidents recent or der if understand it correctly.
 The establishment of firm price control necessary Co defeat imitation ls not an easy task. me situation which I have outlined Co you Ou milk tonight is typical of many situations Co which we must find tho most intelligent possible ans wors during the next few weeks.
 !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
FORER PASIUR WOFFIClATE
Rev. Dr. BelCher Co Con duct Union Services
 Sunday Evening

At ehe monthly Union Service of tho center churches Co be held ln First Methodist church next Sun- day evening at 7:S0 o'clock. the Rev. pr. Harry D. Heloher, execu. tive secretayy of the Brooklyn and Long Island Church society, win he the speaker.
 pr. Belcher was pastor of First Methodist church in Waterbury for three years from 1926 t0 1929. Fol- lowing that he had . pastorate ol four years in the Methodist church of Hempstead, L. I. Since 1eS3 he has had his present position with tho Brooklyn and Long 1sland Church society.
 Other ministers participating in this service will be Rev. David P,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

Counties. Mfr. xlammerherg believes, however, that these COWS, for the most part have found their way into other Connecticut herds and are stlll producing milk for Con- nectlcut families. In spite Of the many wild stories Co the contrary, it is his opinion that there are more COWS today In Connecticut than there were year ago.
 However, tt would Do very foolish to develop any false feeling of se- curlty from these figures. Our dairy herds arc now producing at very nearly peak elElcieney. T1ae very best that we can hope for, accord- ing Co present indications, will he Go maintain our milk production at tho ies2 level. Since tho demand for milk Is increasing every week, we arc likely Co face q growing Short- age oven under the most favorable conditions,
 Hard Werk, Leng aeWrs
 Our Connecticut farmer Is not NfrNid of hard work and long hours. He keenly feels his responsibility Go his fellow citizens. He has spent . lifetime In developing his skin and in building his herd and his invest- Ment, But today he is tired and wor. ried and discouraged, Rightly or wrongly, he dcns not seo how he can go on producing milk in tho present volume, unless he receives Q higher price for his product.
 Now our Connecticut farmers have been helped somewhat by . joint decision of Mir. Hammerherg and the State OPA office on tho subject of butter fat. After May 1, it will ke legal for milk Co be sold throughout Connecticut with the same butter fat content asyin other eastern states, which is slightly low or than our Connecticut standard, This will give our farmsEs about one.Quartor og Q cent extra on every bottle that they sell. It will increase their total income by one.half Q million dollars.
 Tho decreese In the butter fat content of milk will, aS say, help the farmer somewhat, Most farusN CTS, however, do not feel that 1t s'lll be sufficient to allow them to 90 on producing the volume ok milk which we 90 badly need to maintain tho health of all of us.
 At the hearing which Mfr. Ham. u1erberg has suggested. we will hear their story from beginning to end. We cannot Of course, make any judgments in advance.
 However, I would like Co make one point extremely clear. if the hearing establishes the fact that our farmers really need more in- come to allow them to continue producing milk, you can he sure that I will do everything in my powe CT to see that they get 1t. It is un. fair. even in wartime, to ask a man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

N . 4Aa slr tl mHA aA1 lry 9a Naileta e en
 I n@w M AAlR am smR em ee1y WeI4zna ~ tHe At ffznt coa9 oNa EGoltzEo1. uoa9 MD Ma n 2. wn@ arc eayaHR eg9AI gEa8 NenNH A1l9e Wllh Wh11h V 2 E1FtE4za q z4zD MAGn 9Ne H& l1 eRef. 3n xQllo of ene huxa work and enH hoNla, a eaEm e. them eenzoe 1enlS security, a certain pride ol oWuelsAlM which 10 factory p0A coN1e HzNe tAem.
 ln1aelon R1nallfos
 aloxeoguG innatlun wunld lay a poEtieolaHly henNy hand on tne dalEy faEgneES og our State. 1R inllA- al0n came. thelr feed costs would 10 hl9i1er than any prices which they can nov imagine. Tllclr labor costs and an their other expenses would boom upward at the sane terrific ralo. But tho rFlce oe mllk would always lng behind. Our dairy fargn. CTS would oe squeeze0 into an tn- cEoAsinsay ol1lc0lt position. In the lend, many hundreds of them mlehl well luse their faFms their savings land their Insurance 3uss as dairy farmers dld tn all parts of Che world following the last world War.
 Tue open hearing ouggeSled oy ar. HammeEAeER ShQnld give us tho real facts on the uailk production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

~ M A
 M |o. AsE4A 14 l1e r41f E W k2lNN4Iz6 4AaIons N&&. 5onM nagsiy, uho will 1ays chazss $ tl TVl1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
DOCTOR DESCRIBES
 TACTICAL TRAINING C

nr. Franklin A. Wafssn, in an address delivered Co the Klw4ais |U1ub in tho Elton yeal4E0av 9Ws |plalned the operation of tlle Klr1t Service Command Tactical eshocl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

   
 la0 ~ t# Nge 4sH N18 AS I|l4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
hm 10 nOu

N,nee tiio beginning tf tIGN W vlst Ai9 pFe7E1Ia tle United hos aisip1od 1NoE0 Chan g ae 94 M ok war supplies te 6.Ao Soviet zWoatfIg65 oE aI8 aIN Nl1 Y1 essu made in American slipa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
OPA Director B0wleS Approves
 Hearing On State Milk Problem

Warrant Adunsu P1sss Evcy Possblo Aia fuu FuEmsFs choles Of Method Limited csasgtl Na Suoon
 viewed n Radio Doadeak SsssEauy Arsanu lssm&
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
DALE s. CARNEGIE
TURNED FAILURE TO SUCCESS

few years ago young running curio store
Santa Fe New Mexico. He sold rugs, jugs Jewelry an
of odds and ends But there little thing
wrong with the store; it didn't make much profit. The
young mans Webb Young.
He thought maybe he could ring the cash register oener
pie refused buy bacon and corned beef from curo
Bewildered he didn't know what TO do.
Finally he decided two things First, since he was
able crape enough each week keep the boiling
he would continue his store Second he would develop
sidelne But what? What could he do in Santa Fe He did
everything the books say he thought he investigated he
used his imagination, but found nothing Then day
tourist bought necktie made by the Spanish people and
asked to have it mailed to a friend in Chicago
AS Mr.. Young writing down the and address,
idea hit him; could he sell necktes by mail? His second
thought negative. The idea must be DID, simple.
Hundreds have tried it. Desperate he decided to try
to do and learned would have raise $780,
He had kept the names and addresses of many Of the
people he had sold things to the COUNTER he fixed
up small catalog and mailed to his list What happened?
The fifth day frightened by nine orders Then sud-
denly and unaccountaby business began to BOOM So he
studied the necie mail order business earnest He
the people who did the ancient weaving and
engaged them to make coorful handwoven ties Prasing
their designs, he suggested minor changes.
He employed Spansh-Amercans living in the
mountains who knew the art of weaving TO turn out hand
By growing twist to the old idea of selling ties by
mail, he found himself headed toward fortune.
In FIVE years he lifted that $500 investment to where it
$50 600 year investment.
His plan very simple. He had failing business, but
which turned in small amount of money He held
to it while he developed sideline. The sidelne had
idea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Washington, D. c. (NWNS) Fol
lowing its spring recess, the house
OF representatives hopes now to get
the highly controversial question of
taxes settled within the next few
days. Bitter fights on the floor are
expected before a bill is enacted,
since the Democrats and Republi-
cans are still at loggerheads over
the forgiveness" Of taxes on 1912
income, but they are closer togeth-
er than they were and all members
realize that the tax question has
been delayed too long already and
must be passed on to the senate as
quickly as possible.
Whatever plan the house agrees
on viii probably be changed by the
senate unless it turns out to be a
plan which the public favors. The
Democrats. who were opposed to
any forgiveness Of 1912 taxes and
we're cool to a pay-as-you-go plan
for this year, have now partially
agreed TO both plans but they have
been influenced primarily by the
possibilities Of this plan for increas-
ing government income rather than
by the basic merits of putting tax
alton on a cash basis.
The plan approved by the ways
and means committee calls for a
20 per cent Withholding tax (de-
duction from salaries and wages)
beginning July /. plus the cancella-
tion Of approximately half Of 1912
tax indebtedness. Under its plan
the government would collect from
three to five billion more during
l943 than it would under the present
tax program.
The Republicans will probably
continue to fight for the Rurnl plan,
which would forgive all Of 1912 tax
payments and would call for pay
ment Of whatever taxes are essen
tial out Of l943 income. The Presi-
dent has said that tax income this
year must be 5000, ,000, 900 greater
than last The committee plan
would not make this possible, but
might be supplemented by a sales
tax or some other form of taxation
TO make uo the difference.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
BARNEY
GLAzER
SAYS:
BY Barney GIazer


Ny recent article suggesting to
the city fathers of Los Angeles
that they put empty Japanese re-
tail stores on the eastside to prac-
tical use by installing in them
sleeping quarters for roomless ser
vice men, met with much COM
ment both pro and con. Most of
the ICON" letter writer's called me
to task for my suggestion, pointing
out that the stores would prove far
from convenient If for one reason
only-the lack of rest room facili-
ties Qatrines, to you).
Al Wager, & Los Angeles theatri-
cal agent, offered what l consider
the most sensible solution (my
own included) when he suggested
that department store owners do
nate their recreation halls and rest
rooms for the use of our service
lads who otherwise, unable to OBJ
tain sleeping quarters, would be
compelled to roam the streets or
sleep in parks.
Pointing out that rest rooms in
the department stores are now
equipped with numerous cots or
dinarily used by employees and
also would furnish lavatory facili-
ties for many persons, Wager in
vites all department stores to con-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

II isn't unusual these days TO hear
children discussing problems which
once would have been considered
way over their heads. Sometimes,
il is true, what they have to con-
tribute doesn't add a great deal to
the sum Of thought on the subject.
But that isn't so important as the
fact that they are interested to dis
cuSS, with wholehearted zest. SUBJ
jects which we, as children, would
have considered heavy assign
ments. For instance, on a recent
Saturday morning. a panel Of chill
dren took over the New York Times
hall to discuss What kind of
world do we want after the war7"
Now that Is a question children's
answers to which are Of vital in
terest-for they will live In and
manage that world.
First, as to the children's stand
on the part our country should play
in the postwar world, there was
only one isolationist in the lot. The
others showed him under with well
thought-out reasons for assuming
our share Of responsibility for world
cooperation and the outlawing of
aggression. One of the girls
summed it all up when she said,
I'VE have to learn to live together
because we can't get off the globe"
Another girl said she wanted a
world in which all nations could be
like a happy family-which may be
an idealistic attitude toward both
world relations and family life but
certainly speaks pleasant volumes
for the child's own home back
ground!
A lovely looking Chinese girl. so
tiny she could scarcely see over
the table around which the panel
gathered, sounded warning
against allowing war to destroy the
art and beauty of the world. All
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

Congress chief interest this week,
outside of the tax problem, Is the
growing restlessness Of labor, the
increasing number of strikes and
the defiance Of government authori.
ty by John l.. Lewis and other I'M
ion leaders. Although the President
can order the army to intervene
whenever labor conditions get out
OF hand, 1t Is apparent that this Of
fers no permanent solution. It Is
also apparent that If any labor
group, which has had its wages
adjusted according to the Little
Steel formula" is given another in-
crease, unions In all fields will de.
mand similar increases and farm.
ers will demand higher prices.
The Presidents ''hold the line"
order would indicate that he does
not intend to permit new increases,
but he may be forced to use army
persuasion to keep mines and fac.
tories working at full speed. Con.
gressmen are aroused by the many
letters they are receiving indicat-
ing that the public pictures the la
Dor fight as battle between John
L. Lewis and the United States gov-
eminent.
There Is. however, some public
support Of Mr.. Lewis contention
that miners should be paid from
the time they enter a mine to the
time they leave, rather than Just
for the hours spent In actual min
ing. But the operators contend that
the miners are now on a 35-hour
week instead of 40 in order to take
care of the time involved in get
ting to their work. They are paid
time and half after 35 hours and
most Of them are now working over
40 hours.
Since miners are now ranked fifth
In average hourly earnings in the
% leading industries Of the United
States, it is clear that II they are
given an increase, workers in other
leading industries would feel that
they too were entitled to more mon
ey. What happens on the mine ques-
ton, therefore, will determine the
governments labor stand for some
time to come
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
A 100000. ACRE GARDEN

When some of start planting little 2Ox2O victory
garden in the backyard may be hard to how TINS
midget farm, which may may not produce few oeans
tomatoes and heads of lettuce do much to help sove
the nations food shortage problem.
But when all the Victory gardens are added together
they produce than the biggest farm in the nation
that the total space devoted to victory gar
dens will be close and half million acres
OF there will be gardens which don WORK
out but that is true crops the most well
cared for farms Bugs wind dry spells rain always do
considerable damage.
But il is important that everyone of us look upon our
Victory garden as real contribution to the part
of the which is being counted upon to supply
soldiers and civilians with food For each pound OF vege-
tables we grow the civilian demand is reduced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
IT'S THEIR WORLD

the children Immediately shared
her concern and showed both
knowledge and appreciation of Chi
mas great and ancient culture. How
different from the picture we were
given in school of China as a heath
en- country!
Yes, in spite OF today's ghastly
enmities we are making some prog
ress in our teaching Of racial and
national tolerance. For we now
put the emphasis on true under
standing, that is, on trying to see
other peoples as they appear to
themselves. We used to empha-
size how noble and broadminded it
was to be tolerant, which resulted
in lot of earnest folks believing in
tolerance on principle, yet lacking
understanding or appreciation Of
the real worth of those toward
whom they were being intellectual
ly generous.
Another advance In teaching is
that nowadays children learn In
school how alike all human beings
are while we were drilled in the diff
ferenceS among peoples. DR.. Irwin
Edman in his book Professor
Holiday" has 4 delightful chapter
on a discovery he made In Syria
Of how college sophomores are the
same the world over-they have the
same problems, the same doubts
and ask identical questions of their
profeSsorsi
But there was one thing that al
most frightened me about the good
will these boys and girls expressed
at the New York Times Forum. For
| was reminded Of how most young
people felt during the last war, how
ready they were to help fashion a
new and better world The older
generation denied them their
chance. Do we dare let that happen
again?
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
WHEN WILL THE NAZIs SAY 'UNCLE'2

.ties usually confined to what the
smoke explosions flames shooting high into the air ana
Tres that could be seen for miles -
The story of what these nightafter oonongs are
iong to German production and what they are oong
o the of the German people is one tnat we never
siI be told accurately until after the war
But the easiest way picture what it must be DONG IS
oronare what il would like hundreds Of bombers
lew over our country day and night dropping
On the factories in Detroit Chicago, New YORK ana our
ther production cities We could take it, just the Eng
h did question that such bomongs as nave
been inflicted Germany recently would be terrhc pIo"
70 our production and strain on the WORKERS
We have no experience in history with which the RAIDS on
Germany can be compared We have no way OF knowng
how much of this Will take to make them say uncle
But seems quite conceivable that wouldn't take many
more months of attacks to break the morale and de-
stroy production throughout Germany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

elm Columbus. Ohio most Republicans are
willing to bet that in 1914 their state viii add
another Republican President TO the imposing
list of seven il has produced since the Civil
war Their chances of winning the bet are
increased by John w. Bricker's reputation
for honesty and sincerity. decreased by his
slightly dogmatic pride in being a party
man and by his lack of any strong views on
postwar policy.
sBricker has, throughout his political career,
been violently anti-New Deal, and his first act
as President would probably be to get rid of
what he Gals. in roaring mdwestern accents,
that bunch Of rascals." But, if his record
as governor is any indication Of what he viii
do as President, he would do his best TO bal
ance the budget and encourage small business.
sLike Roosevelt, Bricker is an experienced
politician, having begun his preparation for a
political career IN his student days at Ohio
State university where he knew everybo
He was born on farm, and has spent all of
his life in Ohio He does not, however, con-
slider himself either a provincial or an isola-
ZIONIST alth ugh he considers it his duty 10
help build d strong America
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

tact USO and start the ball roll
ing.
BLESSINGS
This weeks war kudos go joint
ly % to the Ice-Capades of 1943
which donated its usually profit
able opening night to the war ef-
fort and admitted free all persons
who had purchased a War Bond;
and (2) to the aforementioned AL
Wager Theatrical Agency and the
American Legion for their new
vaudeville shows to be staged at
the Hollywood Legion Stadium
each Saturday night with the pub
lie purchasing the tickets and dis
tributing them without charge to
service men who usually wander
the vicinity of Hollywood and Vine
aimlessly.
UNREHEARSED SABOTAGE
AS the recent guest of Manager
Rube Wolf at his theater in down
town Los Angeles, l was SUBJECT
ed along with capacity house
quite unintentionally to the Global
Wars ablest demonstration of how
not to influence Americans to pur-
chase War Bonds and how to make
Benedict Arnolds out of otherwise
loyal citizens.
AS the house lights went up, a
well-dressed middle-aged man, evi-
IDENTIFY a successful business man,
strode confidently out On the spa
cious stage, stood before the mi.
crophone in the center Of the
stage, glanced at his prepared
notes and began to speak to the
audience about Bonds and why we
couldn't afford to be without them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

s24ols' y s soyraHnEH1 pMsrIHs pTicr
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
!. - e cop 6

tEaeh week this space VIII be presented picture
and word portrait of someone whose name is newsJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
CAUTION

Only items on this chart require
the surrender Of Blue Stamps
from War Ration Book Two