davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28

Arrange apples in creased baking
dish and sprinkle with lemon juice.
Cream butter, add sugar gradually,
and cream together thoroughly. Add
Grape-Nuts Flakes, cinnamon, and
salt, and mix well. Spread over apples.
Bake, covered, In moderate oven (350'
| FL 30 minutes; then remove cover
( and continue baking Is minutes longer,
or until apples are tender. Serve
plain or with cream, Serves to 6.
Wartime Vanilla Ice Cream
automatic Refrigerator
l rennet tablet
l tablespoon cold water
2 cups light cream
II cup sugar
IA teaspoons vanilla
Dissolve rennet tablet by crushing
IN cold water. Mix light cream,
sugar and vanilla. Warm slowly. stir
ring constantly. When COMFORTA.
BLY, WARM, 1l0e F) not hot, re-
move at once from heat. Add dis
solved rennet tablet and stir quickly
for a few seconds only. Pour at once,
while still liquid, into refrigerator
tray. Let stand at room tempera ture
until set = about 10 minutes. Place
in freezing compartment. Freeze until
firm. Remove from tray to a bowl,
break up with a fork and beat with
electric or rotary beater until free
from hard Jumps but still thick
mush. Finish freezing. Top each dish
with few nut meats before serving.
Hot or Gold Refreshment Beverage
Use one rounding tablespoon all
purpose grind decafeina ted coffee for
each cup "a pint Of cold water. Pour
cold water into pot of percolator. Set
percolator basket in pot and put coffee
In it. Cover. Let percolate slowly
and gently Is to 20 minutes, or longer
than ordinary coffee to obtain full
strength of decaffeinated coffee. When
you serve decaffeinated coffee every
body can relax taut nerves and forget
worries. II your guests want an iced
beverage, pour the decaffeinated coffee
over ice cubes II they want II hot,
serve 1t with cream or hot milk.
Games are proving fun for stay.at-
home vacations these gasless davs.
In high favor for neighborly porch
parties is Rock. the turn Of the cen
tury favorite that's played with num-
bered cards in four different eolors
Rock, like Finch. another new-old
best seller, provides the basis for
dozens Of different games that ell the
family can enjoy. The q asslc Non
opoly and Camelot, the Battle game,
are in high favor for vacation parties
Spotting. designed to teach the
technique Of airplane Identification
and Ranger Commands are two new
best sellers inspired BY wartime
strategy problems.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
Uncle Sam Wants
More Nurses

WASHINGTON-A quota of
$4,000 new student nurses has
been set for the U. S. Cadet
Nurse Corps for 1943. Women
between the ages of II or IS
depending upon State and
school regulations) and IS, who
ara high school graduates, in
good health, and have satisfac-
tory grades, may qualify to be-
come members of the Corps, and
study to become professional
nurses under all-expenSe Scho-
larshps. In addition to tuition,
maintenance uniform an d
school feas, Cadet Nurses will
receive monthly allowances,
ranging from SIS to $50 a
month according to grade. APP
pication should be made direct
ly to the school of nursing Of
their choice.
Cadet Nurses uniforms are
gray with silver buttons and red
epaulets.
Insignia worn by the Cadet
Nurse Corp2 is historically as
sociated with the profession of
medicine and nursing. The
newly designed Cadet Nurse
Corps insignia, which will be
worn on the upper left sleeve of
the uniform, is a silver Maltese
cross of eight points on a dark
red background, The symbol
was adopted by the knights
Hospitalers during the First
Crusade.
Cadet Nurses will wear the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
Fluffy omelst

meal.
Fluffy omelet
2 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca; u teaspoon salt; u tea.
spoon pepper; Y cup milk; / table
spoon butter; 4 egg yolks, beaten
until thick and lemon.colored; 1
egg whites, stitfly beaten.
Combine tapioca, salt. pepper,
and milk in saucepan. Bring to q
full boil, stirring constantly. Re.
move from fire. Add butter. Cool
slightly while beating eggs. Add
egg yolks and mix well. Fold into
egg whites. Turn into hot buttered
10-inch skillet. Cook over low
fame minutes. Then bake in
moderate oven $780, FL Is min
utes. Omelet is sufficiently cooked
when knife inserted comes ont
clean. Cut across at right angles
to handle of pan. Be careful not
to cut all the way through. Fold
carefully from handle to opposite
side and serve on hot platter.
Makes 4 to s servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
MURDERS
and FOLDERS
LIGHT OF MORN and PAN

LIGHT OF MORN and PAN
BROOM must have read our
column last week for they both
came up winners at nice odds.
The mutueI handle is stand
ing up remarkably well, con-
sidering the driving ban. The
daily average is lowering
around $4,000 which is not
exactly to be sneezed at. Many
of those who had been driy-
ing to the track got tagged
during the past two weeks
but they faithfully get down
to Gansett somehow.
For a few more ripe ones
watch out for WHITE HOPE
DERIVATIVE, WIN DIV AR D
ISLE and EQUISTAR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28

camps on the value of physical
fitness, stressing the theme
that a well conditioned Army
is a fighting Army"
In the First Service Command
exhibitions have been staged at
Camp Miles standish. Camp Ed
wards, and Fort DevenS. Ex-
hibitionS will be staged in each
Of fhe other Service Commands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
Shriners Meet
In Windy City

CHICAGO-Ray1nond E. Jack
son was unanimously reelected
as Imperial Potentate of the
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order
of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
in conclave here last week.
About ESQ Shriners, represent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28

so, serve the
fluffy ON ele t
b Glow. 1t is
healthful, eco
nomical and de-
licious and
may be prepar-
ed while father
and the children
lare ettin g
ready for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Barron S Story
Basis Of Plea
.To Dismiss Case

With a defense motion for dis
missal under consideration, s.
Brooks Barron will take the stand
for the sixth time today in the
Herman Gardens conspiracy trial
before Recorders Judge Skillman.
The motion for dismissal of the
case came yesterday from defense
attorneys Walter Nelson and Hal
Smith on the grounds that grand
jury testimony involved in ques-
tioning of Barron had been
Illegally procured"
Barron, an attorney accused Of
bribery in the award OF the prof.
Get contract has been questioned
repeatedly during past weeks on
hi allegations that testimony OBJ
tanned from him by the grand
jury had been secured under
duresS'
Barron has reiterated his asscr-
tion that testimony he gave IN the
presence of former prosecutor
Paul w. VOORHEES, was given vol
unfairly and without induce
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Moss Sentenced
To- Years, Fined

Abe J. Moss, head OF one Of the
largest Illicit liquor rings ever
uncovered in the Detroit area. to-
day was sentenced 10 five years
in prison and fined $4,000 by
Federal Judge Monet.
The ring. il is charged, was
made up of So liquor racketeers
from Detroit and Chicago. who
defrauded the feGeral government
out of S2.5OOOOO in taxes. The
liquor was made in Chicago and
shipped by truck 10 Detroit and
even into Canada, the government
charged.
Moss was originally given two
concurrent sentences Of 10 and ;
years but the Supreme Court cut
the larger sentence 10 two years
and sent the case back 10 Detroit
federal court for reSentenCing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Koch Testimony
May End Today

Taking Of testimony in the trial
Of Or. William F. Koch, his
brother Louis, and the Koch
Laboratories. Inc. where they
compounded their challenged rem
1rdios, is expected 10 conclude to-
Iday.
Government and defense attor-
neys predict tho case viii 60 10
the elghtMoman, four-man Jury
late next week the eighteenth
week Of tho trial before Federal
Judge OBrrcn
The early part Of the week Will
be given over 10 arguments.
Koch has claimed cures and the
government hss Tcfutcd them in
scores Of cases Of patients suffer-
ing from almost every known hu-
zman allmcnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Mark American Day.
Bow Urges Schools

Every school teacher and STU
dent IN Detroit was urged today.
IN a communication from Warren
r. Bow, superintendent 10 partic-
Ipate in II Ar, an American Day
celebrations next week and 10
attend the climaCuc event at
Belle Isle on Sunday. May Is.
Countless thousands Of Ameri-
cans. natiye-born and naturalized,
VIII redcdiCate themselves 20 the
ideals of democracy IN this third
annual observance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
A Letter to the Editor
BRITISH CONSULATE, DETROIT
5th May, 1943.
Mr.. J. c. MANNING,
EDITOR, DETROIT TIMES,
DETROIT.
Dear Mr.. Manning:


have Just the
asking forward splendid scheme that she
of British Blood
hearty endorsement Of Prime
Minister Churchill.
that American citizens Of
blood the bz and Miss Lawrences idea
British Common
wealth Of Nations by returning the compliment
get people pledge donate blood before
British history
stressed the fact of British birth against
doubtless those wishing volunteer will
become of the United States.
should therefore be grateful would be kind
publicity hospabe columns
with the Detroit Blood Bank $50 West Fort
blood
headquar
this scheme which New York, will be notified
All woudb donor telephone Cherry
1900 appointment British Blood for American
Forces"
fully realize already making
wonderful forefront OF
this perhaps volunteers be found
May thank you your kindness this matter
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed H CANE,
H.. B. NJ Consul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Times Hei ps Reunife
Marine and Father

That's certainly the power of
the press" the elder Parsons
declared when he phoned in the
news Of the reunion, land we're
happy and grateful to find each
other again"
Cpl. Parsons. a former Detroiter,
was discharged recently because
of wounds suffered in the Solo
mons fighting. He was awarded
the Order of the Purple Heart for
his part in the fighting. His
mother, separated from her hus-
hand is m Texas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Plant Told 10 Cut
Pay Of 7 Workers

Reductions in salaries OF seven
employees claSScd as gauge leaders
by the Bradcn Tool Co, 7l3l
Braden. were ordered today by the
Detroit Area Tool and DE Com
mission which charged the clasSi-
hcation was an attempted evasion
Of tho War Labor Board S wage
ceilings.
4 charge Of labor piratin &
against the company was dismissed
for lack OF evidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Police Ex-Lieutendnt
Starts Prison Term

Daniel Schoonover. former De-
troit police lieutenant convicted of
conspiracy 10 obstruct justice, sur
rendered 10 Jackson Prison au-
thorlties today 10 start serving a
l4-month To fve-year term.
SChoonover was found guilty Of
hiding Charles Bethel. a grano jury
witness. who was 10 testify against
him in the policy graft case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

Despite hundreds Of miles still
between them, Marine Cpl. r. D.
Parsons and his missing" father,
Burley B. Parsons, Detroit govern
ment civilian employe, were back
together again" today thanks to
a story in The Detroit Times.
The father, who had not seen
his son since the outbreak of the
war, was located when Cpl. Par
sons, now in Texas, asked the
Times 10 print the story of his
nredlcannnf NnsterdaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Weds Out Of Tribe,
Faces Theft CHARGE

PONTIAC. May Sea m n
Nerland Andrews headed for the
Great Lakes naval training station
today while his bride Of three days,
Mrs. Patsy Nichols Andrews, faced
a larceny charge.
The bride contends her father.
Steve Nichols. a gypsy brought
the charge because she married
out Of the tribe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
CALIsTHENICs DRILL

Highlightinc the affair will be
a mass calisthenicS drill by the
Streamliners, an organization of
women and girls participating n
the parks departments physical
fitness program.
Another outstanding feature OF
the parade will be the famous
Grinnell Bros. Maiorettes. flashy
acknowledging unit Of IL girls.
ranging in age from is 10 19.
Two more crack musical orGani-
cations were added 10 the grow
ing list 10 participate in the huge
event. They are the Protective
Circle drum and buCle corps of
10 girls and the boys unit repre-
sentlng the Sons OF Veterans
Alger Posi- 995 Of the VeteransNf
Foreign Wars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
VICTORY BAND

The department Of parks boys
victory band Will also he i'm he
parade and engage in the festivl-
ties AZ the Casino II is under the
leadership Of Vaughn Sutherland.
Mayor Jeffries has already sig
nified that he will attend the
celebration and leaders said yes
terday that Gov Kelly would also
probably he present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Met TO 60 20 Weeks

NEW YORK. May 7 ms
Extension Of The Metropolitan
Opera season 10 a full 20 weeks
next year was announced today
by Edward Johnson, general man.
Ager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Fall Of Italy Likely,
Fascist Leader Saws
Photo by Times star Photographs

NEW YORK, May 7 (INS)-
The secretary of the Fascist
Party, Carol Scorza, was revealed
by the Rome radio today to have
admitted in an address to party
leaders that Italy might be con-
quered by the Allies.
"If we must fall, we will see
To 1T that we fall with fine Dig
nifty, with honor" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

The Belle Isle celebration is
sponsored by the department Of
parks and recreation. II will be
preceded by a parade AT 1:30. At
2:30. a program Of music and
speeches Will be presented in front
OF the Casino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Faulty Castings
Here IndiCt 7
For Sabotage

WASHINGTON, May 7-Indict-
ment Of seven top officials of the
National Bronze and Aluminium
Foundry Co, Cleveland, on charges
Of sabotage in furnishing defective
aluminium castings 10 the Packard
Motor Car Co, OF Detroit, for use
on combat alrplanes, was an
nounced here today
The justice department said the
defendants in one five-day period
saved approximately $4,000 by
Welding casting which otherwise
would have been rejected. The
firm is one of the largest Of its
kind in the country.
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
One count charges the de-
PENDANTS knowingly. wilfully I'M
lawfully and feloniouSly' con-
spired with q other employees,
named as co-consprators with
others. TO furnish the Packard
company with effectively cast
supercharges for Rolls Royce
motors.
"The defendants" the indiCt-
ment charged, Gin violation Of
specifications, de beratel
welded and plugged defective
castings; concealed from Pack
ard the fact that castings had
been welded or plugged; re-
moved the heat and serial num-
bers from rejected castings;
welded or plugged castings in
violation of specifications and re-
( turned them 10 Packard with
new heat and serial numbers"
LIST OF DEFENDANTS
The mon are also charged with
conspiracy 10 defraud the govern
ment. The defendants, all Of
Cleveland are:
1 John L. Schneider, president;
Frank l Schneider, plant man
aCer: Edward Schneider. chief
metallurgist; James c. Helm, plant
superintendent, Otto NJ. St. John,
I service engineer: Robert w. Crys-
Ter. chief inspector, and Benjamin
| Prudenza, chief castings Inspector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Whisky Fight
Row Puts Off u. s. Auction
OF 7q9 Cases

Ownership litigation has post
poned indefinitely the scheduled
May y public auction-of 100 cases
OF imported whisky gu o m :
Collector Martin r. Bradley an
nounCed today.
The liquor was originally con-
signed 10 The state liquor control
commission by a Canadian firm
but was seized by customs when
the ownership controversy devel-
oped
The United States wants 70 sell
the whisky for storage charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

The best all-around Jackets we've seen at any
where near this low price. For the garden, for
outdoor sports for lounging or for work. Com
Portable, full cut and stoutly made . -. the kind
of jacket all men like to wear, all year round
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

other stories about the. country,
specifically that while attending a
conference in Nashville. Tenn,
she had sought to take three Ne
groes into lunch at a hotel tnsre.
NO Reservations at All
The First Lady said she had
not cone so. She added, emplati-
eally, she had made no reserva-
tiono there for anyone.
Regarding the stories about
Washington hotels, Mrs. Roose-
welt said:
81 certainly have not taken
Negro guests to hotei for
lunch"
The First Lady added that with
the exception of having had res
ervations made for close personal
friends at the last Inauguration
she could not remember having
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

called up a Washington hotel and
reserved a table or a room.
Must Be Inspired
Mrs. Roosevelt said the only
thing that interests her about
such stories is that they must be
inspired stories because they
spring up all over the country at
about the same time and in about
the same form. She added they
must be inspired By someone or
something.
Asked If she thought they
could be inspired by the Nazis,
she said she could not say. but
added "such stories are inspired
statements as would be Of value
TO the Nazis.'
The First Lady also was asked
If she thought the latest stories
were tied in to the Eleanor Club
stories - that she was epcourag-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

ing Negro women to form clubs
named for her. She said it might
be so.
+. b. I. Couldn't Find One
Several weeks ago Mrs. Roose-
welt told her press conference
that she had asked the Federal
Bureau of Investigation to try to
find a definite Eleanor Club or a
definite club member and size said
the F. B. 1. reported it had been
unable to do so.
The idea of women and young
people being represented on the
United States delegation to the
peace conference at the enI ca this
war was brought up and Mrs.
Roosevelt said she most d-siiedly
wanted to see a woman on the
peace delegation and adde that
youth has very right to be spre-
sented.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
NegrO-Lunching Stories
Aid To Nazis' = Mrs. F. R.

WASHINGTON. - Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, answering ques-
tions, said recently she believed
that stories now current that she
had made luncheon reservations
for NegI oes at Washington botels
- which she said she bad never
done - ARE inspired statements
as would be of value TO the
Nazis."
Several reporters commented at
her press conference that they had
heard stories that Mrs. Roosevelt
had made such reservations in
leading hotels here.
Mrs. Roosevelt said theer were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
ny DEAN GORDON B.HANCOCK
FOR AMP
- BETWEEN The LINES

row emphasize the possibility of speeding these
process.
have studied this quest seriously for 30 years
and am convinced that nterracial matters could be
advanced mueh faster with safety 10 all concerned
Very often | am thrown into int rraciu rathernes
and onl white intermediates in lar 100 many IN
S;aucss emphasize the fact how slowly We must move
ins these matters. The infuracalism mast put
more emphasis on the possibilities OF accelsrating
NJ inf,rraca processes. In the nature OF things
There must he something between The two races
thar are :, parated by law aud are forced into sit
uaiion whore they must achieve and pursue separate
~ There must be seme common ground upon which
whites and Negroes can nice, and arrive at a COM
mon understanding. Bui II this common ground
IS 10 be productive Of It's greatest benefits It must
assume another point OF view We are NOT going to
gei very far by emrhasizne hat cannon be done
amt how SLOWLY We must proceed
Without The element of adventure in the whole
inieraral movement u Is q omed from the he
ginning The dangers OF gong too slow are quite
tcal as those OF going too fast Heretofore inter-
raciasm has ccnierod IT'S emphasis on fhe dangers
OF going too slow Boh real dangers and both
need emphasizing. and NOT ono exclusively In other
words. Negroes must nor be made TO feel that the
white iniorracialists main mission is to keep the
Nceroes quoi and lin line However the Negro
must be- convinced that the white interraciast will
support him when he speaks up for righteousness
and thu possibilities and rewards thereof
For better or worse Negroes are losing faith in
inteffacaism This is tragic. There is nothing to
prove nat We can get along without some form Of
inleiraciasm in the future even as we could not
have gotten along without il IN The past The sua-
ton demands inieriacia cooperation. There is no
heiier way IN sight There is nothing 10 take it's
place Litigation alone viii not take ms into the
Promised Land, inlcrracialism Their We must have
II hut must be an inorracalism with possibility
complex some great advances are also possible,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

deeds Long time no soc Before gas rationing vent
INTO effect YOU could the does fine bus parked
near some OF spots around
Now club BAH nsht spot opening on 18th
street. hring- Negroes another business on hhcr-
10 veiboten sirasse Father Divine VAS one of the
pioneers in this movement They say il is Jim
DYKES place
Ahom half pinis Of liquors are scarcer than hens
teeth In this town. Tho stores would IA Their sell the
pns and hfths. But The small timer who can spend
only dollar wants his halfpints badly. And there
hasn't been much Southern Comfort around since
Nov. 30 when the new taxes into erect
by golly. last week We reported missing Giles
Hubert. Frank Pinder and several other old column
names. and who should turn up the following Mon
day hut these two worthless Giles is on tour Of
the eastern migratory camps and pnder was mst in
town looking things over. Great guy that pinder
fellow.
We miss G James Fleming from his office in the
FEPC But since his Is the investigator. guess he
troit is glad TO have him out there looking the dod
over
Negro newspaper correspondents abroad. Rou-
seau. Courier. stewart. Afro; Orro Defender; Young
Journal and Guide Which one do Won preferq
which one gives you the kind Of material you ex-
pecied to read and would like to read? ANYHOW. n
fine experience for them
This new ratio Of sending Negroes 10 the services
IS going TO play hob with some Of the ancient and
mbedded prejudices which have governed these serv
ices in the past But don't give any one man too
much credit for IT, II was matter OF necessity
Men don't seem yet 10 understand that. zone cant
love God whom he hath not seen, and hate his broth
er whom he hath seen"
Old Satan can make putty Christians look pretty
smutty times.
When one continues TO bow his knees TO Baal he
VIII soon learn he's poor one to run to- 10 go his
bail, when In trouble
ms might sound like pretty difficult task but
beware brothers. these days don't seem to stick to