davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Sewing Art
Now Beino
Revived

FEMlNlNITY HAS joined tho
colorS and in incredible numbers.
Inspired by patriotism and econ
omy millions Of women who
never Scvcd before arc flocking
TO sewing classes everywhere.
With the war creating tremen-
dou> interest i'm home sewing
throughout the nation, needle
work no longer belongs on the
woman'S page only it is front
page news n Is an important
factor IN winning the war.
Salvage sewing urged by the
government has stepped up con-
sIstcntly 10 unprecedented pro-
portions. and IS winning new re-
CT,GtS every day
American women accustomed
20 AN economy OF plenty are
turning IN drovcS 10 rehabllitat-
ing last year S garments, re-
Namplng mems suits into tail
ored ensembles for themselves
and their children making
clothes for their children out of
old and used materials.
Mems worn shirts are being
made over into children s
dresses, play suits and under
wear.
Worn corduroy bathrobes are
being cut down TO make overalls
for Youngsters. These are only
a few of the main uses for old
clothes.
With a little ingenuity and
needle and thread. the most
hopeless looking article of cloth
ing can be made over into some
thing attractive and useful.
The American woman has
gone TO war on the home front
a needle and thread are her
weapons; Sew, Salvage and
Save. her motto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Roasting Meat

HERE ARE some tips on
roasting that precious piece of
meat. so il viii be sure to be
good layorfui and appctilinG,
and handsome looking too.
Roast in uncovered pan.
Place in pan fat side up; thus
1T takes care of ITS own Blasting.
BE sure TO use a meat Their
mometer to eliminate guess
work; insert it in center of
roast and be sure it does not
rest on lat or bono.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
UNUSUAL FILLING

AN UNUSUAL sandwich fill
ing may be- made of TWO parts
icllicd cranberry sauce and one
part peanut butter Spread on
whole wheat bread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Wartime Marketing
Braised Beef on Tonight's Dinner Menu

foods she was able to buy and
the meal she will prepare to-
morrow night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

than one day at a time, we also
made her purchases for Friday.
Tomorrow we will tell you of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Tonieht's Dinner

Tonieht's Dinner
Broised Rump Of Beef
Carrot Sticks Mashed Tupips
Red SKIN Apple Salad
Enriched Bread
Bptter or Margarine
Jelly Roll
MIR Coffee
The piece Of meat we chose
and ground beef were the only
beef selections. The rump was
81 cents a pound and there were
three pounds in the piece
sufficient for generous servings
and possibly a bit for lunch box
sandwiches for one the following
day.
For Z cents a bunch we found
the carrots very nice and one
bunch sufficient for making crisp
sticks for the whole family.
Turnips came three pounds for
10 cents. Four or five medium
sized ones, either in a one-pound
bunch or loose will serve three
or four persons. These folks like
this white vegetable a great
deal; we purchased two pounds.
They're TO be served mashed.
seasoned with salt, pepper and
vitaminized margarine. We use
this margarine in its natural
white state with vegetables and
in all cooking.
Two Pounds Of Apples
There are about three me-
dium-sized apples to a pound. so
we decided on two pounds which
came to 10 cents. To give color
10 the menu we selected those
with red skins and, of course,
viii not peel them.
While the celery available was
not unblemished enough for
serving plain. we got a small
bunch for cents TO dice and
combine with the apples.
Ingredients for the Jelly roll
were in the pantry, and here is
our recipe.
Jelly Roll
> eggs
i 2 cups enriched flour
= teaspoon salt
, teaspoons baking powder
cup sugar
2 cup hot water
Beat eggs until thick and
lcmon-colored Sift dry ingredi-
entS add alternately with hot
water and beat until smooth.
Spread in creased IL by 16-inch
shallow pan and bake in mod
crately hot oven 400 degrees
10 10 - minutes. Turn out on
damp towel; cut off crisp edges.
roll towel and cake together and
leave one minute. Unroll; re-
move towel and spread Jelly in
center Of cake. Roll and dust
with confcctioncrS' sugar.
Since today'S mother of four
children must shop for more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

o AND DELICIOUS. The vegetables
are 50 cardenv tasting. The secret'
"Dehydration' This process Of remov-
inC moisture while vegetables are fresh
and crisp retains freshness ri favor.
MY staff and hope YOU viii try this
new soup product.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

y Just stir sensational new INSTANT RALSTON in
to boiling water milk and serve! Instantly you
have nourishing hot cereal that gives your family
all the energy, minerals and vitamins of pure whole
wheat-plus amounts of natural vitamin b..
The perfect warm-up, build.up breakfast for busy
wartime days. Delicious! You serve Uncle Sam
when you serve this hot whole grain cereal. Try it
on a moneyback guarantee today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
By PRUDENCE PENNY

UNTIL WE went shopping
yesterday praised short ribs
were to be our meat dish at
tonight's dinner for a family of
six. We knew they were on the
restricted list, but felt lucky
enough to be able to buy some.
After shopping at a chain
store out Grand River beyond
the boulevard we decided to
serve our original menu with
praised rump of beef substituting
for the ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Legal Notices
 NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COURT, May 25th, A. D. l943. ESTATE of STANLEY VGDUNAS, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of EVE VIDUNAS, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the End day of June A. D. 1943 at II o'clock in the fore noon (Eastern War Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having d circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury. a copy of this order to ANNA VIDU- MAS as Guardian ad litem for STAN LEY VIDUNAS, JR.. and to all other parties interested and resid- ing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 26th day of May i943.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD 5-26-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
DOUBLE-BARRELED
 DIVORCE RESUMES
Continued from Page D

"Who were they?" Arthur F. Dris- coll, counsel for Dempsey, asked.
 T saw Benny Woodall and Mrs. Dempsey" the witness replied.
 What bed was Woodall in?"
 Mrs. Dempsey's."
 Who was with Him?"
 Mrs. Dempsey"
 Did they have clothes on?"
 "Yes, sir"
 Were they asleep?"
 Yes, they were asleep"
 Goldman explained that he was not quite certain about the extent or adequacy of Mrs. Dempsey S clothing because she was covered by a blanket with only her arm show ing. Woodall however, was clad in trousers and socks. The witness was not clear as to whether Wood- all wore a shirt.
 Goldman said he closed the bed room door and tiptoed thoughtfully out of the apartment. Under fur ther questioning by Driscoll he said that Woodall always remained behind after such parties.
 Goldman. who was Woodall's con- stant companion over a period of years, testified that their friend- ship eventually was broken by a $50 debt owed him by Mrs. Demp- sey. She borrowed it from him. he said, in order to supply Woodall with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

far back from Dallas, Texas, where he had gone for a draft board con- sultation.
 The $50 eventually was repaid by Jack Dempsey, he said.
 Goldman said he was present with Woodall, Jenkins, and Mrs. Demp- sey at a Pompton Lakes, N. J., training camp where Jenkins was preparing for a fight. On another occasion, he said, he accompanied Woodall and Mrs. Dempsey on a motor trip to Scranton, Pap where she visited her sister. They drove down at night, he said, after Mrs Dempsey had broken date to meet her husband at the Stork club, and drove back the next night to wake up Madeline Webb at her apartment about 2 a. m. Goldman said he and Woodall slept on a couch. He did not know where Mrs. Dempsey slept he said.
 As for the affection between Mrs. Dempsey and Woodall, Goldman said:
 "They were always kissing one another. They kissed one another in the car Every time l was in car with them they were kissing together, and when we would go to Mikes Ship Ahoy or down to the village they would kiss each other in the booths. Every place l went with them they were kissing"
 Six witnesses testified for Demp- sey yesterday, and when they had concluded their stories of Mrs Dempseys affections for Woodall and Jenkins, she asked plaintively, How Jack could do this to mo. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

under water. The death toll stood at 20.
 Beardstown, H., on the Illinois river, remained in grave danger al- though the waters ceased rising after reaching 2o.7 foot peak early Wednesday. The river crest stopped less than an inch below the top of sandbag barrier hastily thrown together atop the seawall protecting the evacuated city.
 At Peoria, l2,000 troops remained on patrol duty before the large cater pillar tractor plant and other in- dustrial units but the danger ap- peared passed as the river dropped foot below it's 29-foot high level.
 At the south end of the city, mil itiamen summoned by Gov. Dwight H. Green guarded a threatened sew age disposal plant.
 On the Mississippi All levees be- tween Columbia and Gale, H., on the Illinois side of the river col- lapsed Tuesday deluging thousands of acres of Monroe, Randolph and Jackson county farmland. Across the river at St. Louis, the tri-cities sea- wall remained intact as the waters dropped from 3894 to 38.48 feet.
 Scott field authorities sent 2,400 soldiers to help strengthen levees already preached by the flood at Granite City and Dupo, Ill. At Granite city school children were put to work filling emergency sand bags. A few miles down the river a food shortage was reported at Grand Tower, H., which was iso- lated.
 Above St. Louis, several hundred additional troops were sent to guard levees protecting the critical Ca- hokia, Venic eand Nameoki, H., area. Army engineers there predicted the leyees would hold if the flood crest passed the area by Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

Continued from Page D
 embodying forgiveness of approXi- mately 75 per cent of one years taxes on a graduated scale accord- ing to total income of the individual,
 If the house approves the confer ence report 1t then goes to the senate which adopted modified Ruml plan May IA by a vote of 49 to 30.
 President Roosevelt opposed the senate-approved measure on the grounds that 1t would relieve the l942 tax liability of those who were well able to pay premium to get on pay y-aS-you-go basis. He also ob- ieCted to the bill because 1t granted the same percentage of forgiveness to the big and small taxpayers. The conference report, although giving special consideration of the very small taxpayers, still grants the same percentage-75 per cent--oi forgiveness to taxpayers whose debt to the government ranges from $50 to millions of dollars.
 Doughton declined 10 anticipate what effect the compromise would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
RUBBER STRIKERS
 CHALLENGE WLB
Continued from Page D

engaged in sympathy strike, joining 49000 idle employees of Ak ron's three other major rubber producers. Officials of the CIO United Rubber Workers said about 5000 General Tire employees walked out. The local union called a mass meeting today in an effort to per- suade them to resume production.
 The unions international eXecu- tive board also scheduled n meeting for today, raising the hope of a settlement at the plants of the other three companies--B. F. Good rich, Goodyear Tire and Rubber, and Firestone Tire and Rubber.
 The special meeting of the eXecu- tive board was called to hear a re- port from Sherman Dalrymple, president of the union, who re- turned from Washington where he conferred with the VILE.
 At Toledo, O., production of jeeps at the Willys- Co.,, was suspended late yesterday because of q scarcity of materials resulting from a strike at the Spicer Manu- featuring Co.,, which manufactures aXels for army vehicles. Willys- Overland officials of the Spicer Co. ordered production halted when 2,000 members of the CIO United Automobile Workers walked out to protest alleged delay by the VILE in considering their case.
 In another dispute at Toledo, war production was affected at two plants of the Electric Auto-Lite Co.,, where 2,000 members of the JAW left their jobs, also to protest al- legged VILE delay. Union officials said the strike was unauthorized and federal labor Conciliator Owen Schaeler prepared to intervene.
 At Canton, O., another unauthor- i2cd strike disrupted production Of the Timken Roller Bearing Co. Federal Conciliator A. T. Pinkney arranged a meeting between ofh- cials of the company and the CIO United Steel Workers today in an attempt to end work stoppage by l,200 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

have on the treasurys demands for $l6, 900 100000 additional taxes this year. Part of that amount will be raised by putting tax collections on current basis, thus bringing into the treasury this year the revenue on incomes which generally are higher than those for l942.
 Congressional tax experts esti- mated that the 25 per cent carry over will net the treasury about $3,- 000,000000 more by March IS, 1885 than 1t would have received under present tax rates and collection syS- tenn or the outright Ruml plan of 100 per cent forgiveness to establish current collections.
 The compromise was suggested by Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich. Doughton declined to say how each member voted but on the basis of preyvote statements it was be- lieved that the three opposed to it were Reps. Jere Cooper of Tenn; Wesley Disney of Okla, and John D. Dingell of Mich, all Democrats. That would leave five Democrats and six Republicans voting for the compromise.
 One feature of the compromise not yet drafted is designed to equalize the amount of forgiveness for per- son just above the $50 tax dividing line, It may guarantee forgiveness of at least $50 of tax for those whose tax runs $10 or $l5 above $50.
 The plan would provide for a 20 per cent withholding tax to take ef- feet July l. with non-wage and non- salary individuals such as doctors making quarterly payments on cur rent earnings instead of on previous years earnings as now.
 Two anti-Windfall features are in- cluded. One calls for forgiveness of 1943 taxes instead of 1942 If this years are lower. The other is de- signed to capture taxes on incomes of more than $20,000 in excess of earnings in a so-called normal year. with the taxpayer having the option Of choosing either 1888, 1889 or l940
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

correspondent of Domei (Japanese) News Agency as reporting that the Japanese forces were inflicung heavy losses on the U. s. troops
 Last reports from Washington told of q continuing battle to clean up pockets of Japanese resistance on Attu and finish the American con- quest of the island
 Meanwhile, the Exchange Tele. graph in London quoted the Nazi- controlled Vichy radio as saying a naval battle was in progress north of Attu. The broadcast. credited to a Japanese naval spokesman, gave no details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

are to be brought to the defendant each Sunday from l to 5:30 D. m. and she should be given the right to visit with them at other reason able time.
 New divorce actions have been filed as follows:
 Joseph B. WinsloW of Waterbury against Harriet Timm WinSloW Of Peoria, H.; married August 27, 1920; desertion since October IS, 1885, two children.
 Vito Anzelone against Giovannina 6ullo Anzelone, both Of Waterbury; married August 8, 1915 in Italy; cruelty alleged since day of mar riage, six children.
 Bereldene Gwalthney PascaIe against Gaetano o. Pascale, both of Waterbury; married January 90, 1887; cruelty since August 1, l940, and misconduct; seeks custody of two children, support allowance, and alimony.
 Eugene L. Bailey Of Waterbury against Caroline Maloney Bailey Of Cheshire; married November 6, 1927; cruelty since marriage.
 Stanley Fuller against Louise Coddington Fuller, both of Cheshire married November B. 1904 in Brews- ter N. r.; desertion May ,, l940.
 Clifford Russell Jr, against Celestine Russell, both of Nauga- tuck; married october 9, 1883; cruelty since June 5, 1885, seeks cus- tody of three children.
 Angelina Sibilla Tortora Vellucci against Albert Vellucci, both of this city; married June 2, l941; cruelty since day of marriage, seeks change of name.
 Beryl L. Johnson Thomspon of Cheshire against Joseph Harold Thompson of Montreal, Can; mar ried October 1, 1888 in South Mer- iden; cruelty since month of mar riage.
 Edward Hornkohl of Wolcott against Mabel Cooke Hornkol of New Britain; married September 26, 1888 at Elkton, Md, assertion, No- vember q 1939
 Anna M. TraVer Of WatertoWn against Calvin Albert TraVer, Jro of Waterbury; married September 4, 1887; cruelty since July 1, 1040, seeks permission to use maiden name.
 Dorothy Beatrice Wheeler Ryan against Thomas Patrick Ryan, both of Waterbury; married August 5, 1889; cruelty since August IS, 1889. seeks custody of three children and support allowance.
 Elizabeth F. Castle against liar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Premier Josef Stalin.

Premier Josef Stalin.
 Anyone who hoped that Churchill would give detailed guide to fu- ture Allied strategy was disappoint- ed Churchill talked largely in gen. eralities. MT. Roosevelt looked on in silent, smiling approval.
 Churchill did report that he and the president had made what the prime minister described as good and sound decisions regarding the Pacific. This supported the general ly accepted idea that a point of en- phasis in their current conferences has been warfare against Japan and that Churchill, as in his speech to Congress, was anxious to offset any impression that Britain was in- different to ward the war in the east even though great emphasis is still on Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Revolt, Bombings,
 Invasion Are Planned
(Continued from Page D

had turned in favor of the Allies.
 Praislng the Russian people for having torn what he called large part of the guts out of the German army, Churchill declined to suggest how the Soviet should conduct it. self in relations with Japan. How ever, he did say that Russian strength would grow as time goes on and that surely their people must know that Japan has watched the Soviet Union with purely oppor- tunistic eye.
 This seemed to be very carefully phrased suggestion to the Soviet Union that Japan might turn on Russia at any time; particularly at time when Russia might be heav- fly occupied on an opposite front. At the same time, the day will come, if 1t is not here, when the United Ma tions would like to bomb Japan from Soviet Siberian bases.
 These of course are among the things that MT. Roosevelt and Churchill would like to discuss in their hoped-for meeting with Soviet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
DUSSELDORF RAID
 COSTS 27 PLANES
Continued from Page D

the Allies.
 British long -range fighters also swept across the Ionian Sea to hit the scaplane base at Preveza on the west coast of Greece.
 While Britain's big bombers were concentrating on Dusseldorf last night. fighter planes carried out in- truder operations over Holland, Bel gian and France. One was lost.
 At least three quarters of the raiding force over Dusseldorf were understood to have been four"engin- cd Lancasters, Stirligns and Hali- faxes, capable of carrying the worlds largest bomb loads.
 Clouds prevented the raiders from observing the full results of their bombing, however.
 It was the Sand attack of the war on Dusseldorf Only last month Air Secretary Sir Archibald Sinclair told commons that previous raids had laid waste 380 acres of Dusseldorf.
 With it's great steel plants, Dus- seldorf is one of the most important cogs in Adolf Hitler's war machine. It lies only 50 miles away from Dort- mund.
 The raid launched the Royal Air Force on it's campaign to drop a second 100000 tons of bombs on Ger many. Air Marshal A. T. Harris, chief of the bomber command, con- graduated his airmen on dropping the first 100000 tons following the Sunday night attack on Dortmund
 It also carried forward what Prime Minister Churchill called an experi- ment well worth trying"--an at tempt to bomb Germany out of the war.
 Underground reports from the continent and aerial reconnaissance indicated that fires still were burning in Dortmund despite the fact that the city was raided two nights ago.
 The British radio said little could be done to control the fires because Dortmund's main water supply was reduced greatly by the preaching last week of the Moenhe dam 50 miles away.
 Last nights raid on Dusseldorf fol- lowed a daylight attack by RAF made Mitchell bomberS, with an escort of Spitfires, on an airfleld near Abbeville in north France. Squadrons of fighters made supporting sweeps over north France. Two bombers and two fight CTS were lost.
 Nine enemy planes were destroyed over England and off the coast yes- terday. A number of persons were killed in a raid on a south coast town.
 Dusseldorf last was raided the night of Jan. 27, when Lancaster and Halifax bombers concentrated a heavy attack into 20 minutes and returned with a loss of only six planes.
 Possible targets at Dusseldorf in- clude the Rhein Metal and Steel works, whose production of guns rivals that of the Krupp works at Essen; Scheiss-Defries machine-tool factory, which produces U-boat equipment and magnetic mine parts; Haniel and Lueg works, makers of U-boat sections, and Lehman Tor pedo works.
 Dusseldorf also is a communica- tions center and is the third largest inland port in Germany with a pre- war population of 425,000. Its big railway bridge over the Rhine and several airdrOmeS also offer choice targets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
5 MAJOR POLICIES
 ON FOOD REACHED
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page D agreement on an American proposal to continue work on food projects through an interim commission which would operate until plans for a permanent organization could be completed.
 The time limit for new proposals expired at midnight and it was be- lieyed the American plan would form the basis for the conferences final recommendations on the per- manent aspects of the food and agri- culture problem.
 The Chinese delegation promptly supported the American idea and the British and Russian delegations were understood also to be in ac- cord with it..
 Undersecrtary of Agriculture Paul H. Appleby spoke about the protec- tion of American interests when he announced the presentation Of the interim commission resolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

(Continued from Page D sides of the Chichagof Valley. An assault was made by combined northern and southern forces along the ridge of the valley and was re- ported as continuing. Assisting in the assault were U. s. Army Air Forces consisting of Liberator Con- solidated B-24) heavy bombers, Mitchell North American B-25) medium bombers and Lightning Dockheed P-38 Fighters. These planes bombed and strafed Japanese positions in the Chichagof area and started fires
 Jap Report
 Continuous American thruSts to dislodge the remaining defenders Of Attu Island were reported by Tokyo radio today as another Axis broad cast told of naval battle north of the Aleutian Island outpost.
 The Tokyo broadcast quoted e