davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Southern Favorite

Chitlin, a SaVory dough spiked
with bits of pnrk-IS- a taNnrlte
in the South. where GeorglanS
and gourments Of the Carollnas
also take spoon bread in their
stride. The latter is not really
a loaf, but related 10 pudding
AS its name implies, 1t IS scraped
out of the pan with a spoon.
Hoe cake is typlcally A part
Of Missouri fare, while a famed
contribution 10 the bread family
is Rhode Islands johnnycake.
The West Coast faVorS raisln
and fruit loaVeS. Graham flour
and raiSinS are main ingredients
of Irish bread, usually baked
round like a cake with glazed
crust.
The popularity of potato
bread is growing steadily, and
IN some communities the for
elgn type loaf is in demand.
Vary The Type
No matter which type you
may prefer the all important
thing 10 consider is that YOU do
use the enriched breads often
and include whole grain cereal
types as frequently as your
family Will enjoy them. Vary
the types YOU buy-a change IS
always welcome.
Don't waste one bit of dry
bread-it may be made into
bread puddingS fruit betty'S,
stuffing for vegetables and fowl
French toast or trItterS. Crumbs
will blend into meat loaveS -
stretches the rauon--alSo
makes excellent toppings for
scalloped dishes and buildings
When bread becomes too old
for regular table use and you
want 10 store it for the future.
spread on clean paper or towel
ing and let dry out completely
Then grind or roll into crumbs
Place in tightly covered con-
talner until ready 10 use.
Here's a delightful cookie that
Is not only inexpensive but very
palate pleasing.
Pecan Brownies
2 egg whites
l cup brown sugar
Il teaspoon maple or vanilla
flaVOTlng
l cup peCanS. chopped
] cup fine dry bread crumbs.
Beat egg whites until stiff,
add sugar and flavorlng. Stir
well Combine nuts and crumbs
and fold INTO egg whites Shape
INTO nall balls place on
creased baking pan. bake in slow
oven 1925 degrees about 20
minutes. Makes 3 dozen balls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

Scillas, and nsrcissi of many
kinds. All of these except the
narcissi are small and need be
planted only just below the sod.
Crocuses in particular will not
stand for deep planting - an
inch is plenty deep enough.
When il comes 10 narclssI-
the Older, cheaper sorts do bet
ter naturalized than the newer
and more expensive varieties.
The smaller trumpet varieties
generally grow better than
those with huge trumpets and
in my experience. the bunch
lowered types tpoetaz) do very
poorly.
Toss Bulbs in Air
Strangely enough. the double
narCISSi. which one would think
would rebel Al competing with
grass, do very well for me Sui
phur or silver phoenix has been
IN the lawn now for some six
years and needed dividing only
this last spring
To plant bulbs for natural
ling, toss A handful in the air
and plant them where they fall.
Then move 10 another spot and
do the same. Then they look
as If they had fallen BY chance
AS indeed they have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Bread
Increases
In Popularity
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

FORTY MILLION times a
day, some one walks up 10 a
favorite grocery counter and
orders a loaf of bread. An
amazing flgure-but true, never
theleSS. The average American
eats twice his weight IN bread
each year During 1913 that
amount has increased 10 per
cent.
Rationlng, wartime lunch
boxes and the turn OF home
makers from The kitchen to war
work accounts for the increase
OF bread consumption through
out the entire nation. Stretch
ing meat supplies, preparing
foods that can he eaten IN a
hurry and fixing nutritious
meals for the ChildrenS lunch
are all part of the cause for this
rise IN amounts purchased,
Gives Fighting Strength
1t is being turned into the
force and energy that Charac-
terizeS the soldiers of produc-
ton on the home front. It's
fragrance reaches up out Of the
galleys of the life liners that
move the materials of war to
distant battle fronts. tteTe again,
bread EN- erges from field
kitchens as the bulWark OF
fighting strength in our armed
forces.
The regulation LOAF OF white
remains a national eating habit,
but al least 20 other types
-wouft be hard TO exclude IN
countrywide popularity poll
New Englanders have made a
strong case for whole wheat and
We all know that brown bread
is practically synonymous with
Boston.
Rye bread, figures promi-
nentty IN large metropolitan
areas. Pumpernickel the truly
all rye loaf, is even more de-
cidedly urban with dash of
international significance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
TEMPTING AFTERNOON SNACK

Heathful, appetizing and easy for youngsters TO
digest delicious hreadbgteF and sandwiches,
Little Jane Dohery, is enjoying every bite of her after
noon snack made with enriched white bread and tempt
sifeet.tise bread often your and vary the
types from day dayyour family will welcome the change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Hsnnah Spreeue

Hannah" SAYS the author.
ais solid and three-dimensional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Garage Owners
Meet Monday
VINO Calls PsrIey;
Enqstrom VIII Talk

Garage owners OF the Detroit
area, called together by Montague
A. Clark, Michigan director of the
War ManpoweT Commission. will
discuss the transportation indus
try's manpower shortage az a
luncheon meeting az 1915 p. m.
Monday in the Hotel Statler.
1t. Col Paul V. Engstrom, re-
eional field officer for Selective
service. and Mai Arnold Vey.
army transportation authority,
will be principal speakers
Col Engstrom will explain a re-
placement schedule program which
provides for orderly withdrawal Of
workers into the armed forces.
Maj. Ney will discuss steps 10 be
taken TO provide adequate trans
portatlon service for trucks and
cars OF war workers.
Truck lines and garages have
lost thousands of workers by en-
listment and by transfer 10 war
plant jobs, Clark said.
A recent survey revealed that
so per cent Of Detroit'S war work
ers depend on privately owned
cars for work transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
W Is Designated
To Pick Air Cadets

Tbe Veterans of Foreign Wars.
recognizes for its work in prepar-
ing nearly $1,000 army cadets for
enlistment. has been designated
by the war department as the
agero5 through which many thou
sands more cadets will be en-
listed. it was announced Saturday
by the VIEW Aviation Procure
ment Committee.
Tests TO determine candidates
qualifications before they face Of
fetal government examinations
will be held at the VIEW Wayne
County Council at 704 East Jeffer-
son and also al post headquarters
Of 4S posts in the Detroit area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Parking Facilities

Peoples convenient parking
facilities are still available Al both
stores for those who drive down,
2-hour parking for purchasers ar
Main Store. Unlimited parking at
the Dearborn Branch Store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Spring 10 Arrive
SOB A. N. March Il

WASHINGTON. March 10 uNS)
The naval observatory today
issued the following statement:
"Spring begins in the Northern
Hemisphere, and autumn in the
Southern Hemisphere. on March
81. at sos n. m. EWT."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
SHARED WITH OTHERS

The rubber molding machine has
been shown TO other rubber COM
panies, he stated. in the interest OF
the war effort.
Another innovation being used by
l.. s. Rubber IN manufacturing
tank treads Is the pin injection
machine which speeds production
ak times. This method Of putting
the pin into the rubber tread was
formerly done by hand a machine
was devised which does six opera
tons simultaneously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Gas on Stomach

Relieved IN 5 minutes or
double your money back
When stomach acid csuses painful suf-
fo~atinE ess. sour s'ofnah and heartburn. doctors
usually prescribe the fastest acfing medicines
bnovn for symTESmatc rriief medicines like those
IN Reli-sns Tables. No iarativs. Reii-ans brinss
comfot IN inv o. double YOUR money hsck on
return - bottle 70 ", sc A. ell drusnstA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Rubber Output
For Tank Tredds
Trip|ed in Rate
Revolutionary Process
Hailed as Greatest
Advance in Years

A revolutionary process which
moldS rubber without vulcaniz-
ing press at triple the speed and
with a 10 per cent saving in ma
terial was revealed Saturday by
the u. S. Rubber Co. The process
Is being used TO speed the manu-
facture of tank tracks for the Nh.
The new method was hailed by
Or. Sidney Caldwell, chief OF the
research division Of L. s. Rubber,
as the greatest advance made by
the rubber industry in many years.
While il is being used now only
for tank tread holdings. DIR. Cad
well foreSeeS a postwar use for
the process i'm making large pieces
of solid rubber with special en-
phaSiS on heels. SoIeS and floating
power parts for automobiles.
NOT FOR AUTO TIRES
1T can he used for tires for
the tanks and for solid rubber
tires hut ID has not yet been
perfected enough for passenger
car tires" stated Or. Caldwell
A machine which costs $4,000
Is being used by the company 20
mold the solid rubber parts OF the
tread. The machine is like huge
press and eXerts up 10 10000
pounds pressure. Under this ter
rifle pressure. rubber il made 10
act like water. II is shot into The
mold through small hole and the
pressure makes the liquid rubber
hot enough 10 vulcaniZe when it
arrives in the mold a. mass
1t does away with the vulcaniZ-
ing press and in - minutes from
the time the mold is placed in the
machine until IL Is cured by bak-
ing. the finished part energies
ready for use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Make your home bright and coy
looking this spring with fresh new
carpet This fine, deep-pile broadloom
from the famous Bigelow weaverS
comes in beautiful new patterns and
colorS. 8 and l2-ft. widths. Have it
laid wall-to-wall or made into finished
seamless rugs of practically any size.
Extended Payments
Srd FIoor
Evening star., 1943-09-09
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
By the Spectator.

Washington, like an adolescent
boy, kicked up its heels last night
and uttered an ecstatic croak.
Hildegarde.
The Embassy Room of the Stat
ler was the scene: but for all the
patrons cared, it could as well have
been the middle of Pennsylvania
avenue at high noon 1t is of small
use for this department, as Wash
ingtonian, rare vintage, to submit
superlatives-even the unsurpass-
able variety-to describe the Hide
garde experience. 1t can only be said
that we, as town, have enjoyed,
since last evening, the sensation of
growing up and what wonderful
sensation Hildegarde has made of
it. Two weeks from now--when
Hildegarde's Statler engagement
ends-we may even be giddy enough
to venture up to New York. say, tap
it on its overstuffed shoulder and
growl, "Looka here, bub, what you
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Trad. Mark R.s,st.red U. 9. Patent One.

got that we amt got" And retire
with our blackened eye to our bliss
full dreams of the fortnight of Sep
tember 8, 1943, the Hildegarde fort
night.
What an evening of growing
pains! Tables filled long before
showtime, the unhushed expectancy
OF nervous walters and captains
fiouncing among patrons equally on
edge. When does she come on. re-
member, no serving during perform
ance! The cluster of cameramen
and scribes-from the big press as
sociation and the magazine which
deals In the several aspects of Life:
OF room managers, hotel assistant
managers and chanteuse managers,
comptrollers and musicians. All vi
brating In mad circles about the
specially built platform, looking in
tense, If not completely worried. Col
ored lights being tested; chords
sounded; general agitation in the
vicinity OF the kitchen entrance;
sounding OF a mighty introduction
with drums-and suddenly, Hide
garde brushing between a line of
respectful walters and breathless
tablefuls. Darling, Je Vous Aime
Beaucoup," she sang; and how mu-
tual the feeling, mumbled the pub
lie, in reply.
Hildegarde is composite Ring
ling Bros, Cecil B. De Mile. Noel
Coward. Fannie Brice and Tosca-
mini. She's the showman's show
man, and showpiece as well. From
all the fanfare. whiting and unwit-
ting. preceding her appearance, you
would have thought that Ghengis
Khan, Shakespeare and Beethoven
were onstage. Had those fine old
boys entered the stage during a tap
routine, they still would have been
4 letdown. For who but Hildegarde
could glance so meaningfully. ees-
ture 30 archly, sing songs with such
devilish lightheartedness, bring
public 50 close so quickly an artists
self.
There were many scores OF look
ers-on kriotted about the statler
entrance waiting for Hildegarde
after her tirst performance.
People with waxed mustachios
and opera hats still happen to be
making miserable the lives of Bibi
Osterwald, Mary Jane Kersey and
other refreshing young things in
gingham dresses. We are speak
ing, my dears. dramaturgically and
specifically, Of the willard Roof
Music Hall, whose honor it was on
Monday to start the third week of
Ten Nights in q Barroom," just
Evening star., 1943-09-09

two short days before Gen. Eisen-
hover broke his news story.
(Wouldn't the 7th Army be thrilled
to learn of the third week OF Ten
Nights in q Barroom!'D
To make a short story tedious.
let us consider this third lap OF
the Music Hall seasons latest and
final attraction, which has been
preordained for an eight-week run
unless the roof falls prey to cy-
clonic disturbances. Every one,
whether the possessor of we'll
tempered capacity or violently pro-
temperance, surely must be familiar
with the content of this gem of an
outraged era. In very short: Drunk
ard, drink, sick child. deathbed, re-
generation. Also, as far as the
Willard Roof is concerned: Over
stuffed till. fabulous beer consump-
ton, all-around success-which is
the kind of morality any after-dark
enterprise likes to support.
From what could be viewed be-
tween the trays of beer pitchers
constantly on the march the pro-
duction was articulated we'll and
with all desirable stentoriousness.
Ted Tiller, champion of the Ten
Nights. proved to be the best rattler-
of-cups-in- -delirium it has been our
pleasure to see. The animals of
Evening star., 1943-09-09

pink and sreenish hue which Mr.
Tiller conjured up likewise were
superb. Even the mattresses were
impressed. Miss Kersey in her
roles tolio and dramatic) makes ii
clear that there are few more at
tractive girls pounding professional
boards around these parts, and Miss
Osterwald-but you know Bibi Os-
terwald.
The hiss and cheer departments
were in top functioning order. as
we'll. There was. indeed, one Bronx
cheer In Mondays house that must
have been Diesel operated; and while
1t did not stop the show on its sew
eral outbursts, 1t certainly slowed
the normal course. Air-raid ward
ems looked up in alarm.
X
A lady patron in Treasure Island
suddenly got craving for potato
chips, and there were none on her
table. The waiter was summoned:
Evening star., 1943-09-09

10 minutes elapsed; still no positive
action. The lady looked around.
spotted dish brimful Of the
crunchy things on table across
the dance foor. With the fighting
words Potato chipsl' on her lips,
she strode up to the party. Par
don me-" she said, reaching for the
dish, but I'm from Maine and 1
want some potato chips, do you
mind?" Every one at the table reg
istered total surprise but gentle-
man In an unquestionably New Eng
Evening star., 1943-09-09

land pin-stripe. Certainly. certain
E," said he Is he rose to his feet.
II. too. am from Maine: take these
and I'll order some more for you
right away"
Hk
Further reflection Of the potato
chip-pop corn situation which be-
comes insupportable roughly five
nights per week all over town: Mar
on Starlight Roof. extracting large
bag Of peanuts and passing same
(See AFTER DARK, Page B-e)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER.
Science Editor, The American Weekly

NEW man-made pain-killing drug which
~ promises to master the menace OF dope
V has come out of the laboratory at last
and been released for public use.
II is a synthetic called demerol, twice as
good as codene in dulling pain and almost
as potent as morphine II will do everything
the habit-forming opium derivative can, and
more-but most mportant=L cuts the risk
OF drug addiction 10 a low level
This synthetic chemical may succeed in re-
ducing almost completely the number Of hope
less morphine-takers where all the legislation
in the world has made only too little Roadway.
DR. Robert d. Batterman OF New York
University College OF Medicine and Bellevue
Hospital leading clinical expeTimenters on
demerol has tested the drug on more than
1000 patients.
In addition. during the last three years
more than l 900 900 demcrol capsules and tab
let's plus 200 900 injections have been admins
tered by approximately 200 doctors through
out the nation
Unlike the wonder drug peniciIlin, rare
that most civilians cannot get it, dcmerol is
available for everyone.
Science admits that its new creation is
r,' the Utopia Of pain-kllers because II does
haeo Slight habit-forming characteristics for
7rrrr people.
The real hope is that demerol will prevent
the class Of drug addicts who, through illness
and pain. formerly had to be treated with
morphine by their physicians.
These are the people who do not take dope
for the thrill Of il. or because they arc ncu-
rotics. or associate with criminals who quickly
addict new victims.
These are the unfortunate people who are
turned into drug addcts by their own doctors,
against their wills and to escape from tortur-
ing pain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

10 the drug menace starts.
IL costs a fortune. which many people
addicted through illness do not have. Even
millionaires or wealthy stage and screen stars
have been reduced TO poverty by the drug
habit. sacrificing brilliant minds and amaz-
ing professional sklls.
On a simple pain thermometer" chart doc
tors rate morphnes painkilhng powers at
100, codene at about so, and the new domerol
only a couple of degrees below morphine or
about o. or 9s.
Demerol is the first man-made drug
which can relieve all types Of pain. Even
morphine has difficulty in passing such
test For instance, morphine can not be
used for the relief Of aches originating in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

DIR. Batterman reports that patients who
have had TO use the drug for months show
no addiction to it, They suffer no physical
agonies If the drug is taken away. Yet some
Of them, the neurotc ones. may get the habit
and suffer mental cravings if deprived of it,
just a smoker has craving when his ciga-
rettes are removed. That is why demerol will
be administered only by physicians
It is not too much to say that if demerol
hasn't slain the morphine menace it at least.
has it the run. Opiates. as a German
communique might put it, are "disengaging
themselves from the enemy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

greater cquanimity. Briefly they seem
Drawer"
Other authorities cite demerols usefulness
in asthma cases and as agent TO put the
patient at his ease" before operations.
AS a post-operative pain-kller demerol
allevates and even prevents gas pains.
For head injuries the drug is better than
morphine because il does not disturb the
vision by producing dilation of the pupil
Of the eye. Because it is able TO stop spasms
Of the smooth muscles demerol is highly de-
sirable in curing severe colicky pains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

at the hands Of incendiaries.
Not long ago, a fourteen
year-old choir singer set a
match TO the church where
she sang because the choir
master for whom she car
ried the torch wouldn't let
her MARBLE there anymore.
and laughed at her infatua-
ton.
Although no one ever
found a Cupid's angle TO
the case Of Chester Buchtel,
fire-setting fireman of
Portland, Oregon, he, too.
had a weakness for igniting
churc h es, and burned
100000 worth Of build
ings before he was caught.
Lots Of hook and-ladder
boys turn to pyromania in
their spare times, a fact
that has many of the as
poets of the familiar bus
mans holiday One theory,
which has nothing TO do
with being begged down in
ones love life, is that they
do it for the glory and
heroism they feel while put
ting the blaze out. Another
plausible reason why fire
men turn firebugs is that
they crave the sight of
flames.
Some lovelorn people find
the red glow from a burn
ing building as stimulating
as an ardent embrace. De-
tectives often trap the fire
setter merely by walking
through a crowd Of onlook-
ers and discovering one
face that wears a special
look of ecstasy
The licentious Emperor
Nero probably loved the
sight of fire in this way,
and so, although he didn't
actually set Rome ablaze,
he looked on in rapture
while the city went up in
smoke. His, unhappy love
adventures were so many
a.L.sgN..A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

alimentary tract because it produces const-
patton It depresses the respiration rate
slows up the breathing and therefore is not
used for asthma.
Tests show that dcmerol is helpful in
achieving painless childbirth" Not only is
the period Of labor shortened according TO
Drs Gordon Gilbert and Alfred b. Dixon Of
Baltimores Union Memorial Hospital but:
Nervous and apprehensve young first
mothers often appear 10 be emotionally for
titled after moderate doses Of this drug and
thereafter meet the stress of labor with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Gently in one Of New
York's large hospi.
tails.
Shortly after the
blaze-in tn g early
G venin & muffled
cries came from the
hospitals third floor
stairway. There. lying
on the floor, bound
and a & & e d her
clothe S torn, was
pretty 1S-y @ a TO ! d
Margaret McCaffery
a nurses aid.
She's been tied up
by a little man
dressed in gray, she
sobbed, and thrown
downstairs b @ caus Q
she'd caught him
lurking in the halls.
But when a dubious
fire marshal, hours
later, asked II W
many matches did
you use TO set the
first fire" the girl,
off guard, answered
lone. " Then she adj
mitted she'd tied her
self up TO avoid sus-
piCion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

A love conflict brought on when hospital
authorities told her boy friend that Margaret
was only nurses aid-no the real nurse she
pretended probably was the fire-setting mo-
tive
The girls job made it easy for her to touch
off one type OF building always favorite with
love-crazy pyromaniacs. Hotels and rooming
houses vie with hospitals objects firebugs
like TO ignite because such persons have spe-
cial yen for burning beds.
Whenever a girl sets fire to one particular
bed psychiatrists know she's smitten with the
person who sleeps there
One Of the Borgia Processes member Of
the Roman family historically famous as
prisoners capped the climax for wholesale
bed bonfires and wickedness. when she set fire
TO 81 hospitals and charitable institutions in
one evening, roasting twenty thousand in
mates alive-and she did it just to fire her
own passions with the sight of the flames.
The little neighborhood church, too. the
symbol Of happy love climaXed with wedding
bells. comes in for big share of destruction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Most Firebugs Sane but CrazQnLove -

One Of the Many Churches OregOn's
Fireman Firebug Set Match To,
and Now Science Suspects a Hidden
Love Angle 10 the Mania That Made
Him Burn These SNmbols of We'd
dings and Marital Happiness.