davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Plant SSIl-ed
Court Orders Factory
10 Cut Our Noise

Judge George T Murphy today
ordered a war plant TO stop max
ing noise so that neighboring war
workers could sleep.
Marion Chatter OF 300 Lincoln
avenue. testified that over 100 war
workers in the vicinity Of 3476
Gibson avenue had signed a petit
ton against the Engineering Spe-
eial,ies Corporation for disturbing
tho peace.
She declared that between l.
and a m. on December II the
company loaded steel castings on
trucks with undue racket and kept
the neighborhood awake.
She also claimed nat the doors
Of the factory were left open and
that the vibration ana buzzing OF
machines which couldn't be heard
with tho doors shut. was annoying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Inspector Fined
Gas Tickets, 500

An aircraft plant Inspector los,
his 4 and c" gas ration books
and received 4 500 fine today be-
fore Traffic Judge George r. Muir
ply. after officers testified he had
speeded s. miles an hour in Ora
tot avenue a. = . m TODAY He
also vas ordered not 20 drive for
four months
The man. George w. Tucker IS
OF 20722 Lennon avenue. admitted
he had had "A fow drinks after
leaving work, and was rushing n
n railroad station 10 purchase
tickets TO send his wife on a va.
cation
Convicted Of drunk driving anc
speeding 90 10 30 miles an hour IN
Oakland avenue Ray w. Rudy. 81
Of 1873 Guthrie avenue. Roya
oak. lost his a. book and wa,
sentenced 10 20 days in the House
Of Correction. Judge Murphy sale
he would turn all ration books SC
collected over 10 the OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
.0CD Vigi|dnt
Over HOLIDAY

The organization of the OCD
will not relax its vigilance during
the New Year weekend. 1t was
announced today by Frank L. Nc
Laury, Detroit director.
McLaury has called on every
supervisory member OF the per-
sonnet to stand by his phone dur
ing the long weekend holiday or
have an alternate do the job.
All divisions of the civilian de-
Tense group will be on call and
McLaury emphasizes that there
must be no relaxation during the
HOLIDAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
pal of the neighborhood baker Get him 10 lend you

(c) Become pal of the neigh
The cutter the government cut nm
out Of. There is probably a Sl0.-
900 fine and five years in jail for
this
Id Eat buns.
Whatever course you pursue, life
is certain 10 take on added inter
est. A mallet can be used 10 ham
mer a triangular cut of bread into
modern streamlined toaster. Nc
one has yet thought OF a plan Of
getting il out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Universal DupIitdtor
10 Hold NLRB Vote

An NLRB election will be held
at the Detroit Universal Dupli-
Gator Company January 4 10 de-
termine a union bargaining agent
for company employees. They viii
decide whether they wish 10 be
represented by the JAW Go.
Local No. 155 or no union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
MESA Workers
Fight WLB 0kdy
Briggs Firing
All OF Union in Plant
Plan Review OF Decision
at Mass Meeting Today

Seven Briggs Manufacturing
Company employees, whose dis
charge for allegedly leaving their
jobs without permission was up
held BY the War Labor Beard. To-
day prepared 10 file charges Of dis.
termination with the y tiona
Labor Relations Board.
The men. members OF the Me,
chanics Educational Society Of
America. voted last night 10 ap-
peal 10 the NLRB.
The entire MESA membership
at Briggs called meeting today
10 consider the WLB ruling whlcf
included scorching criticism Of the
union as a whole and It's presi
dent. Matthew Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01


The bills have been shipped TO
the II district federal reserve
banks and will be spread out by
them
This makes four different types
of paper money you might find in
your pocket AT the same time.
The others are the federal re-
serve notes. bearing green seals
and serial numbers, the silver GER
tiflcates, bearing blue seals and
serial numbers and the United
States notes, with red seals and
serials. All are printed on the
usual green paper.
George F. Boos, head of the De-
.troit office Of the secret service,
who announced the new issue,
warned that there still are in cir
Iculation many of the national bank
notes, special note printed for a
chain of banks by the government.
These bear brown seals and num-
bers. similar to the national cur.
lrency notes,
Any one who finds he has any
of these notes is asked to exchange
them at his bank for one of the
four other types OF money. Boos
explained that many people
thought these notes were valueless
after the National Bank of De-
troit failed in the bank holiday
/ and have kept them as souvenirs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Son Ndzi Prisoner,
Father Is Notified

Frank Flick a. Gaylord today
was notified by Canadian authori-
tics that his son Pvt. Lyle Verlon
Flick was captured by the Ger
mans during tho Dieppe raid
Young Flick was one of six
Americans, previously b eileve d
missing in the attack. who were
named as prisoners by the Cana
dian National Defense Headquar-
TORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Detroit Pilot Missing
Following Sea Flight

Second It. Louis G.. kocniC %.
of 1884 Woodrow Wilson avenue
Is missing following routine
navigation flight from Lee Field
AZ Jacksonville. Fla. and is pre-
sumed IN have crashed al sea
naval authorities announced to-
day.
Lieutenant koenlC, former
,cmber Of the RCAF. was a Ma
inc Corps pursuit pilot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

ond member Of
his family 10
die in { h Q
armed service.
His brot h Q r.
Charles, died in
1918 IN an Ala
banla training
camp. Another
brother. Robert,
IS serving over
seas aS an Off
Ger pilot. Still
a n o [ h Q r
hrpfI1r DuNfgr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Bus Skids, Driver Tieketed

Lloyd Demon Brown, -, of 1872
.knodell avenue. was tiCketed for
RECKLESS driving today after the
DSR bus he was driving skidded
off the street at Dubois and East
Grand boulevard. Nine of the pas
sengers were shaken up but de-
|Clined medical treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Candy Shortage
Chocolate Sugar Restrictions Force Makers
<&% Supplies TO Vanishing Point

Dwindling candy supplies result
ing from chocolate and sugar
restrictions. brought on today a
repetition of DetroitS Christmas
time sweet shortage
A survey of city candy manu-
facturers disclosed that one chain
of candy stores closed its doors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

a letter from
her son A few
days beofre the
n avy depart
m Q n ( : an
nouncenent o
his death.
I'VE don't
X n o W how
long We are
going 10 he
h ere" the
marine wrote,
but YOU can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

Those who got married after
1927 Just didn't bother TO buy any
Brides of that enlightened era de-
cided u was silly TO buy things
and then throw h c m out the
window
Having no bread knife or board
after January rs the housewife
has her pick Of these alternatives
"a Use butcher knife Best
count your fingers before anc
after
th) Use scissors.
hnrhnnd haker Get hin, 10 lend Nnu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
7 Detroiters Die
In War Service
PHOTO BY Times star Photograph

Mrs. Mary varhougstraete. 4377
WoOdhall avenue. mother OF Cpl.
Remi a. Balduck, reported killed
in action in Guadalcanal. received
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

about the only way 10 get one
today.
Detroit hardware merchants re-
ported they had none or next To
none as AIS. 600 housewives rushed
10 lay in supplies following the
governments ban on the sale OF
sliced bread after January Is.
You VIII encounter a shortage
OF breadboardS, too, A necessary
adjunct 10 the now almost forgot
ten domestic sport Of breadcutting.
II appears that. after 1927. when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
State Liquor Stores
To Be Shtt Saturday

LANSING, Dec. 31.-All state
liquor stores will be closed Satur-
day so employees can complete a
year-end inventory. irm a n
Ralph Thomas announced TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

bet that when We leave, we can
say this Is a job well done"
Pvt. Henry W Haley, also re.
ported killed in action, is the sec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
No Matter HoU You Slice It.
You'll Slice It.
After Jan. 10
By ROBERT ROSS

bread article of food made from flour by
moSening kneadIng and baking.
knife the book instrument consisting OF thn
blade fastened handle
the together get bread knife winch was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01


Detroit 81 OF all
brea 5 presided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

World Famous Comics. Three
pag"s every day In Daily De-
troH Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
US. Too Busy
To Print Money,
Digs Up0|d Bills
Brown Seal Currency.
Stored Since Roosevelt's
Ist Term, Is Brought Out

II the grocer hands you q
strange looking piece of folding
money with a brown seal and
brown serial numbers on IL with
your change in the next few days,
don't scream until YOU examine II.
II will he a national currency
note. an ISSUE made IN the first
term OF President Roosevelt and
since discontinued. but brought
back now 10 replace other worn
out paper money
The government printing and
engraving bureau so busy print
ing war savings bonds and stamps
II has no time 10 make money, so
the $3.50 100000 in currency notes
which were stored in Washington
were brought out for redistribu-
ton.
They will come in denominat ionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

this morning, and others reported
serious shortage IN chocolate and
hard sugar candies relying upon
imported raw materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
SMITH. MESA BLAMED

The board named Smith and his
union as responsible for the No
vember 4 strike at the Briggs
Conner plant and for sympathy
strikes in Is other war plants five
days later involving 1000 workers.
The panel majority opinion said
Smith sought 10 force the WLB
Ito assist his union in obtaining
negotiations with the Briggs man.
iagement. which had signed exclu-
sive bargaining rights with the
IUAW-CIO.
The discharged employees are
Robert Luzier. Herman Rommeck,
ANTHONY Hughes. James Clancy
liz. Pat Snavely. Victor Malinasky
and John Spoth.
Clancy. 50, of 1922 Benlteau
avenue. has not worked since he
was forced out OF the plant No
lyeu1hpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Mr.. John Law Will Get YOu
liz You Drink and Drive TOniSIlt
And Your Gas Card
Is as Good as Gone
Under Rules Of OPA

II you're going TO drink tonight,
you'd better not drive, and II
you're driving you'd better not
drink.
II you do you'll likely find John
Law sitting beside you-and
what's more, you'll probably find
Mr.. OPA looking over your
shoulder and reaching for your
gasoline ration card.
So warned police officials today,
who promised every available blue
coat and every piece Of law en-
fOrcement equipment Will be on
the streets throughout the night
in an accident prevention capacity.
A year ago. on December 81 and
January |, there were All traffic
accidents. resulting IN three deaths
and l3l injuries. Inspector Chris
tian Nelson of the accident pre-
vention bureau. doesn't expect any
increase this year but police will
be on hand in ample numbers 10
see If they cant reduce these fig
ureS.
IOIlt u w hhNl4NU
Said Commissioner John II
WItherSpoon
a year ago, campaign 10
eliminate the drinking driver
was very successful, and IL will
he repeated this year-with in
creased viger. A good many
leave days of men IN this de-
partmcnt have been Cancelled 40
the streets may be thoroughly
patrolled.
Drunk and drinking drivers
will he severely dealt with by
the police department and. I am
sure. by the courts. Also. people
should he reminded serious
driving violations may result in
the loss Of ration books.
Yesterday the OPA revoked
gas ration books Of IS drivers
here after traffic court conVic-
tlnnS for speeding
IAN estimated 600 Detroit
motorists ticketcd during De-
ccmber for speeding face pos
Slhle loss Of their books with an
OPA official declaring. the pen
atty can now be considered auto
matte for specderS )
"Thi, department will do Its
utmost To prevent a repetition
Of the large number Of accidents
and injuries occurring on Christ
mas. II II particularly important
people realize their response
bility today because IL Is going
10 he Increasingly difficult to
use public vehicles.
DSR CURED
II understand the DSR will
be unable tn provide the usual
New Years Eve transportation
and II will he difficult tn get
taNicabs. Therefore, citizens
should make arrangements for
some one who II not drinking 10
drive for them"
Along with the commissioner 6
admorItnnS.. Supt Louis l. Berg
issued orders 10 All officers Of the
department 10 enforce riEldlY- the
& "a m closing hour tomorrow
morning for all cahare1S. night
clubs. dance halls and drinking
establishments.
So if you drink don't drive
II you drive. don I drink!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

UIVIUtI, 0dNItT, u, + dNdIIlUE i
call as an army air cadet. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
1 KINDS OF MONEY

They will come in denominations
IF SIS. $40, 500 $50 and 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
COULD EASILY GET JOB

Twenty years in Detroit, Clancy
father Of three small children. eX-
planned that he could get job any
time he wanted
Under union orders most of
us have been idle waiting the
WLB decision" he explained.
Each Of the seven men was max
ing approximately $50 a week al
the time of the controversy, nc
said
1--WE had been members of the
TAW-CIO, hut under the Briggs
contract we received no gains
Clancy declared. 1.-THE contract
gave production workers protec-
ton and gains. but skilled crafts
men, such ~ electricians. got
nothing So when the MESA
came along telling us what they
could do for us We joined.
when that happened the
JAW men started 10 slug our
fellows and then they came to
us and said they were going To
get us all. There was nothing
left for us to do but get out Of
the plant"
THINKS RULING UNFAIR
He declared that he did no
think that the decision of the VILE
was fair
give worked at Briggs FIVE
wears, and ! do not think that II
fair 10 he forced out" he said.
1--WE merely joined r union Of
our own choice"
MalnaSki. 81. Of 4S7l AShlant
avenue. another Of the men ordere'
discharged, already has anothe
Job. He has two children.
A relative explained that II wa
only through A misunderstandin
that Malinaski Joined the MESA
He had only worked at the plan
two weeks al the time Of tn
trouble and was not aware tina
the JAW had a contract at Briggs
the relative said
Because all the other electrician
Al the plant belonged 10 the MES
he also Joined that union, III
relative explained.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

livery day is a red letter holt
- day when the boys in service
ire home on leave; and, Of course.
you'll want to give party plans in
heir honor an Al priority rating.
A sure way To win their applause
as a successful hostess is to arrange
cheese buffet, starring prime male
tavorites like Camembert and Lie
1erkranz cheese that don't appear
on camp menus. Then give your
guests the come and get it" signal
Tor mixing their favorite sandwich
combinations.
Basic strategy calls for a tray or
platter of cheese fanked by gener-
BUS supplies of sandwich markings
and fruit. You can follow pre-war
etiquette and let the cheese lovers
.ut their own portions OF Camem-
bert and Liederkranz cheese BE-
eause both these favorites have low
ration values. For three brown,
points you get six generous wedges
Of Camembert. and only two brown
points are needed for a package Of
Liederkranz cheese that serves il
There's no waste to these epicurean
treats. either. for even the crust Of
L~iederkranZ cheese and Camembar+
is considered a d~elicacy. Like other
cheeses. they are excellent sources
Of protein and are so rich III butter
at that no butter at all is needed
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

MO matter how little entertaining
IN you do nowadays. it's good STRAIT
egg to manage a Christmas party
for the children. Whatever age
group you have on your invitation
list, the fundamentals of a success
full party are the same-Dler.y 70
do and plenty to ea.-
Your young guests will be de-
lighted if you cut sandwiches with
Christmas cookie cutters and ar
range a scene from Santa Claus
land, with Christmas trees. rein
der and the jolly saint himself. as
a c~enterpiece- Cream cheese is a
ratlon-wise choice as a sandwich
spread because. besides being
thrifty and nutritious. it is so rich
in butter At you won't have to
touch the famiiy's precious butter
quota. You car count on a six
ounce wedge cut of cream cheese.
which costs only two brown ration
points, TO make generous filling for
a dozen triangular Sandwiches-or
a whole flock of little sandwich
reindeer. The cream cheese wedges
come in chive. pimento and relish.
as well as the plain variety, so an
appetizing assortment of filings is
easily and quickly achieved. With
a good supply of these festive sand
witches as a starting point, milk or
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

for sandwich alliances. Toasted
split rolls, crackers and rye and
pumpernickel bread have a special
flavor affinity for these high-favored
delicacies.
Co-star apples. grapes and winter
pears in your fruit bowl. Sophis-
ticated cheese usage ~prescribes
slices Of apple spread with Camem-
bert cheese. Big black grapes
stuffed with Liederkranz cheese are
another traditional delicacy that
will add interest to your refresh
ments.
Lettuce Heart Appetizer
For a highly favored appetizer.
spread crisp curly leaves from the
very heart Of a head Of lettuce with
a dab Of Liederkranz cheese.
Liederkranz Cheese and Onion
Sandwich Spread
l package Liederkranz cheese
2 tablespoons beer
z tablespoons finely minced onion
Mash Liederkranz cheese with a
fork until soft and smooth. Add
beer gradually and blend to a
smooth paste. Fold in onion. Keep
in tightly covered jar in refriger-
ator. Use as a sandwich spread
on rye bread or spread on crisp
crackers as an appetizer. May also
be used as a stufing for celery.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
Let's eat fOlksP

How familiar the ring Of the merry voice..
how pleasingly welcome was mothers or dads,
Come and get It'll"
But this years those words will have a tinge
Of sadness for those whose empty chairs around
the table. for those who are serving their coun-
try on the f~ar-flung battlefronts Of this global
world ..... perhaps it's dad, aunt Helen, uncle Bob
OF brother Bill or sister Mary perhaps they
may never again occupy their chair but when
YOU sit down to eat with every forkful, every
spoonful, every handful, every bite you take......
think Of them have you done your part on the
home front for then. say a little prayer for
those boys and girls Of ours who are not with US this
season. ... whose absence grimly reminds US that
we are at war. that we here IN America owe to
them much. that they stand between US and our
enemies. fighting for the very foundation Of the
day for which we celebrate the birth Of Jesus Christ
who exemplified the true way Of life. and which
they do battle to preserve.
To these dear absent ones we owe very, very
much, standing on the battlefields as Christ once
stood, for US .... that we, Americans, particularly,
may enjoy this season, without fear Of SCATTERING
bombs, devastation and the horrors of war in our
beloved land.
Oh! Happy Day! when once again the lights
Of the world come on again and peace shall reign
..... when our beloved ones take their places be-
side us as someone hollers, Lets Eat Folks!"
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

fruit Juice, ice cream and cake can
be counted on TO round out a prop
erly gala menu
Cut the sandwich shapes before
spreading them. and use the dis
carded bread for crumbs and crou-
tons It's quite satisfactory to make
the sandwiches ahead Of time IL
you wrap them in waxed paper,
then in a cloth wrung from cold
water, and store them in the re-
f%rigerator until half an hour before
needed. Remove from the wet cloth
and leave, protected by the waxed
paper. at room temperature until
needed.
Cream Cheese, Nut ana
Orange Spread
Blend half a six-ounce wedge cut
Of cream cheese. 2 tablespoons or
ange juice and pulp and 2 table
spoons finely chopped nut meats
with a silver fork Makes u cup.
Cream Cheese and Peanut
Sandwiches
Y s~ix-ounce wedge of cream cheese
n cup chopped sailed peanuts
II teaspoon lemon juice
u teaspoon salt
6 slices white or whole wheat bread
Cream the cheese until soft. Add
nuts. lemon juice and salt Spread
between slices of bread. Makes three
sandwiches.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

Turkey is king of the Christmas
feasti Be sure yours is tender,
brown and juicy-let it be filled
with a good old-fashioned bread
stufing, deliciously savory with
its subtle blend of s~easonings.
And here's the tip-off. For a
smooth, unbroken, golden-brown
crust on the bird, plus tender,
juicy meat that fairly melts in
your mouth, roast your turkey o.
chicken this new way. Just fol-
low directions in the recipe. Also
be sure to fry the bread crumbs
and onions lightly in hot Spry.
Spry, you see, is the purer short
ening that let's all the savory
goodness come through.
Share your Christmas and share
your feast with some Of the boys
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
so that peace may
prevail for all
mankln0"

Christmastide, hallowed season Of joy and happi-
ness, this years finds all of us in America striv-
ing constantly to hasten the day Of Victory.
Nevertheless it is fitting that we should pause
both to recall our Christmas days Of yesteryear
and to look forward into the future with profound
confidence and hope. We people Of Safeway-
including those who have taken leave Of absence
to join the fighting forces unite in sincerely
wishing every one Of you a Merry Christmasl
May your families be happy and well. NAV your
dinners be hearty. And may the Christmas
prayers Of all Of us be answered, $50 that Feace
may prevail for all mankind. ..."
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

AFTER the children are tucked
IA all snug in their beds on
Christmas Eve and you've finished
trimming the tree and the last carol
has been sung. it's time TO bring
out a refreshment tray.
On the night before Christmas,
everyone will appreciate something
festive. A raisin fruit cake decked
with holly is a happy f%oretaste OF
holiday cheer that's sure to win
applause. It's wise hostess tech
nique to co-star it with this novel
Yuletide Froth made with decaf-
feinated coffee SO that everybody
can relax taut nerves over extra
toasts without worrying about pill
low tossing later on. Be sur to
"perk" the decaffeinated coffee a
little longer than the ordinary kind
to bring out its rich coffee flavor.
A raisin fruit cake takes the place
Of expensive fruit cakes of other
years and is a happy choice for in
formal refreshments throughout
the lOliudS SSdSOA- ~ hENPS well
can be made ahead Of time. and it
enjoys traditional sanction as a
special Christmas treat.
YuIetide Froth
! cup evaporated milk
Y teaspoon vanilla
Cinnamon
& cups freshly made. hot decaf-
feinated coffee
Chill e%vaporated milk thoroughly.
Then whip rapidly until stiff. Add
vanilla. Place in serving cups. fill
ing half full. Sprinkle with Gin
namon. Fill cups with ieraffeinated
coffee. Makes s servings. 1emen-
per when making decafeinated