davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Cheese Well
Worth Its
Coupons

You are making a very intelligent
investment of red ration points
when you buy cheese. Not only is
cheese, like meat, a perfect protein
food, rich in the bodybuilding ele-
ments everybody needs every day to
repair waste and build up tissues,
but in addition it is 80 per cent or
more pure butter fat.
So when you use cheese you don't
need butter. Grilled American ched-
dar cheese sandwiches, for instance,
can be made with the cheese laid
directly on the bread. The heat re-
leases the butter fat, and you can
see it and taste it when the sand
Wiches are served, hot and Savory.
It's the same with spaghetti, rice
or macaroni cooked with shredded
or diced or American-style grated
cheese. They not only become sat-
isfactory protein mainstays, but the
heat used in cooking frees the but
ter fat from the cheese. You can
taste it and you can see it, in the
golden globules of fat. When grated
cheese is added to cooked vegetables,
their heat is not great enough to
melt it and free the butter fat, but
it is there all the same.
Be watchful of any supplies of
cheese you have. Don't keep grated
cheese in the refrigerator; as it
becomes lumpy If it absorbs damp
ness, and keep the top of the cam
lister closed for the same reason.
On the other hand, Swiss cheese
and American cheddar cheese
should be kept in the refrigerator
to prevent drying.
TOASTED CHEESE SANDWICHES
Sliced American cheddar cheese.
Sliced bread toasted on one side.
Garnish of dill pickles, sliced to-
matoes and lettuce or watercress.
Place thin slice of cheese on
the untoasted side of each slice of
bread. Place under broiler and al
low cheese to become delicately
Drowned. Place two slices on each
plate and garnish with section of
dill pickle, slice of tomato and a
lettuce leaf or a Sprlg of water
cress.
BAKED RICE AND CHEESE.
a pound American cheddar
cheese, cut in small pieces, or u
pound American style grated cheese
p cup milk.
p teaspoon salt.
Buttered bread crumbs.
Heat milk in top of double boiler
Add cheese and salt. Stir over boil
ing water until cheese is melted
Place rice in small, creased baking
dish. Pour cheese mixture over
rice. Cover with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in moderate oven
(35 degrees F. about Is minutes or
until brown. Serve hot. Garnish
with green pepper rings. Serves
five.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

reaung wild against
presents entirely
which flower
as IT looks Once
last Be the first show this among friends
praise TO be won bright
Pattern envelope contains
Evening star., 1943-09-06
I 8 q 8-B

Here Is the dress for your social
life this coming fall and winter. It
has the simplicity of today's new
fashions; the softness and feminin-
ity which you want in a frock you'll
wear for your leisure hours.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1848-B
is designed for sizes 10, IL, ID, is,
l8, 20. Corresponding bust measure
ments %, 30. 80 "a. 36. So Size
II 800 requires 3ls yards 39-inch
material.
Select all the patterns you'll need
for the coming seasons sewing in
the new Fashion Book, which may
be ordered for 15c, or, with a 15c
pattern for 25c plus 1c postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus cent for postage. in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star.
Post Office Box IS, Station o, New
York II. N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

Send II cents fcon Arts Dept
nson star T. @ Box IT, Station D, New York B., N. Y,
Evening star., 1943-09-06

| Our 60-page multcoored
other suggestions for dressing yourself including
patterns send
listed below nclosng 20 cents mailing
4 charges.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

coffee cream and fiavors. Mix and
freeze TO maximum cold one-half
hour, then mix and freeze one-half
hour.
This cream will be smooth and de-
licious. Makes one quart.
x y
WATERMELON RIND PICKLES
AND PRESERVES.
fThGnkS to Mrs. w. B.. HYattSrtIlc. }
l have noticed several requests for
watermelon rind pickle, also water
Evening star., 1943-09-06
The Whole Egg
Is Valuable
BY DR.. J. b. Warren

Although egg yolk is not a starch
food it increases the liver's ability to
store sugar within itself. This may
be because egg yolk contains vita
MINIS A, B, c and D, and vitamins
help the body processes to get more
nourishmcnt from food.
Thus the whole egg is valuable;
the white Of the egg repairs worn
muscle tissue and the yolk gives
energy, is rich in fat, and helps the
liver store up extra sugar for any
future emergency.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-24
BRICKER ASKED TO AID
OHIO BILL BARRING
EMPLOYMENT jim CROW

Columbus. Ohio. = Governor
John Bricker. Speaker William
McCulloch. and Representative
Jackson Belts. chairman of the
House judiciary committee, were
asked this week by the NAACP
to lend their support to II. B.
No. IL bill which would make
it unlawful to refuse employment
to any person ION account of race,
color, creed, religion, or national
origin in the production, man
ufacture or distribution of mill
tary or naval material. equipment
or supplies for the State of Ohio,
or for the federal government"
The bill, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Chester X. Gillespie of
Cleveland. and Messrs. Turpeau
and Ray, is now before the House
judiciary committee. but it Is re-
ported on good authority that the
committee does not intend even
to hold hearings on the bill.
The NAACP expressed belief
that the bill sis in line with the
spirit of the times and with the
war aims of our nation in its fight
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-24

of vacant property at the South
Quay and st. Joseph's road for
housing construction to alleviate
overcrowding.
The United States Army. he
writes, requested use of the land
for a segregated USO headquar-
ters for Negro ooldiers.
Starobin submits the minutes of
the City Council to reveal the re-
action which this suggestion call
ed forth. This excerpt below is
taken from the City Council meet
ing of October 20, 1941.
Councillor Comes: Because of
the fact that in the American
Army a definite amount of segre-
cation is effected as between
black and white, the colored man
cannot use the USO buildings at
Docksite and in other areas, and
we are asked to yield up this
piece of land for the purpose 1
have already stated.
"There will remain II we should
agree to this. just one step fur
hur for us to take and that is !
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-24
Negro Attacks
White Woman

Police we're hunting large
Negro recently on the report of
twenty-seven-y Seattle
housewife that he forced her to
submit to him by threatening her
with knife or razor, Saturday
night.
The woman said she was en-
route to grocery store from her
home at oath Ave. and e. Jeffer-
son st. when the Negro approach
ed her, held the razor or knife
against her back, and led her in
to a clump of brush near Garfield
High School.
There, he attacked her, holding
the weapon to her head mean
while to prevent her from resist
ing him, police were told. He re-
leased her after warning her not
to report the occurrence to police.
saying he would "get her" If she
did so. When her husband return
ed home, however, she told him
what had happened and he noti-
fed police.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-24

and passes refused. Regulations
have been passed preventing Ne
, gro and white troops from leaving
the camps on the same night.
And most shocking or all, at
least to British minds. is the fact
that American officers have actu-
ally come to British homes fore
warning them about the Negro
troops spreading all sorts of pos
itively nasty stuff about rape
tendencies" and disease" among
Negro troops.
"The result was that when the
Negro soldiers left camp, many
of them were refused service by
the somewhat fearful and bewil-
dered British pub owners"
The papers London correspon-
dent then relates how Negro
troops expressed their resentment
of this treatment:
when the bugle blew one
morning not soldier left the
barracks. The commanding officer
called a meeting of his staff and
then asked a delegation of the
Negro troops to speak their mind.
"The soldiers spoke their minds
and quite bluntly. One American
captain was evidently unable to
conceal his prejudice and up
braided the Negro delegation for
Its blunt language to a superior
officer.
You ought to be shot" the
captain blurted out.
"Whereupon the Negro soldiers
iefed him to shoot and one of
hem added:
"And how about trying to shoot
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-24

the introduction of Jim-C rowism
in Trinidad whereby people will
not be able to walk on certain
pavements of the streets.
Despite color and race preju-
dice which we know, does exist in
Trinidad. We have been able to
mingle among ourselves to some
extent. But think of the psyche
logical effect jim-crow USO
house will have on the people at
large"
Another alderman said:
1--WE are going to the American
authorities that we are giving
them the land for the purposes of
the servicemen and not for the
colored servicemen. do not see
how the Americans can come here
where all various races live to-
gether, regardless of their pig
mentation to create divisions and
factions"
After much hot debate on the
issue. starobin writes the Army
withdrew its request November
l6. - NEW YORK AGE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-24

against the Axis powers, and
should be enacted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-24
the rest of us too?"

the rest of us too?"
Declaring flatly that this pre-
JUDGE is hurting the war effort
and influencing unfavorably the
attitude of Englishmen toward
the United States" the Workers
correspondent continues to charge
that lit is said that the American
military insist that our British
girls in the service be transferred
out when caught talking to Ne
gro soldier. This stupefies the
British and Anglers the Negroes.
1t no doubt creates disgust among
the white troops in whom the pre-
JUDGES of few white officers are
not so encrusted."
1T is suggested here" the ar
ticle continues, that all Negro
troops be stated by Negro officers.
There are a few. And many more
could readily be advanced from
the ranks. 1t is also suggested
that a truly democratic education
al campaign be developed among
all American troops in these parts
and that Southern officers be
given to understand that we are
all fighting the Axis and not each
other. In fighting the Axis, so
feel, there is utterly
no room for the racial nonsense
of the Jerrys themselves"
Repereussions which arose In
Trinidad in October and Novem-
Der of last year due to the intro
iuction of American jimcrow were
related in another Daily Worker
story by Joseph Starobin.
The Trinidad City Council, the
writer states. had set aside a strip I
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-24

the eNgro troops here, but to shut
off all contact between these
troops and the British population.
There have been cases here
where Negro troops are worked
all week long without respite. Pay
has been held up for Negro troops
Evening star., 1943-06-11
lt'sCOttOn PiCkin' Time
In The Teen Shop. -.

Teens the right technique this 'We cotons!
Naturally you'll want the kind tho stay and pretty through
and beauties coo crsp clean that you'll
school, your summer Job all around Stripes,
checks poste prints the refreshing bumper crop Of
that ever qroced c|othesne.
7eenS Shop, Floor, Hecht
Evening star., 1943-06-11
The Right Foot

IN NATIONALLY FAMOUS SHOES HECHT
chds health depends the shoes he
from baby They know that it's voY important
their shoes that ankles straight strong
their balance their weight That's hundreds Of
the nationally they find OF The ech Co. From
cradle days when they Mrs Days famous shoes college days when
they Coed and good looking Horeghs That's Why
their children
they'll Chdren Shoe Department and have the
them off
War Book No l. Not cupoN No u From
dns Shoes SecondF Floor The Hecht Co.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
l8O,OOO,OOO STRONG

In one way or another the war is
creeping into every American home
The flower of our manhood is being
drawn off to fight in distant lands.
More and more of our people are
going into our war plants to speed
the production of necessary mill
tary equipment. We are tightening
our belts and sharing a once ample
larder with our fighting men and
our allies. We are working at war
time speed and actively guarding
the home front. We are buying
war bonds and stamps heavily and
paying the highest taxes ever
known in this land.
But America is not making these
sacrifices blindly. One hundred and
thirty million people want the ma
tion's war shackles removed when
the fighting is over so they may
again enjoy the fruits of their la
bors and abolish. for all time, the
controls and the threats of regi-
mentation under which they have
been forced to live during this EN-
ergency. One hundred and thirty
million U. S. citizens have an ear
to the ground and an eye on the
future.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
ADOIiPH

People wonder if it's true,
Adolph's mind has gone askew;
He surely is not up to snuff,
Now the going has got tough.
His speeches in days of yore
We're a bowling, clustering roar;
AS we listened to his hooey,
We always thought of him as
scTeewy.
We at home are very glad
If Adolph's mind is sick and sad;
He may of gone stark raving mad,
AS he could not take what America
had.
In a straight-jacket he should be,
In a city across the sea;
Let us hope, pray and trust,
When we look in. to see his dust.
JOSEPH B. JEFFERIS.
Milford, March 29.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

and packed. Without delay. We know
that time is short. And help is scarce.
But the job will be done. Of that, we
are certainI
We've talked to the men and women
in this community. We know they
have the same eager determination,
the same fighting spirit as you men
and women in Indianapolis. And with
that kind of spirit, with all of us work.
ing toward common goal, the Battle
of Food will be wont
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
Norris. general superintendent.

Morris, general superintendent.
Helpful Bible instruction for
every class with suitable devotions.
Celebration of goth anniversary of
Ever-Ready Bible Glass.
Morning Service IL O'Clock. Spe-
cial music by members. of vested
senior and children's choirs. Ser
m on subject, Prayer Hearing
God" Beautiful ehildren's process
sional and recessional. Members of
Ever-Ready Bible. class will attend
the worship service in body.
intermediate M. Y. +. $3.50 p. NJ,
Collins Educ. Bldg. Miss Evelyn
Adams, counselor.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

Choir.
Thursday, 700 P. Chancel
Choir.
Thursday. 1880 P. M.-Church
School Workers Conference.
Thursday, S:15 p. M.-Ofhcial
Board.
Thursday, $500 P. NJ. = Senior
Choir.
Evangelistic Services will be
conducted in this church beginning
Sunday, April IL, continuing for
two weeks. Palm Sunday special
music morning and evening by the
choirs. Baptism of children and
adults Palm Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

Methodist Youth Fellowship $3.50
P. NJ, Christ Chapel. Bobbie Tee
will. conduct service.
Evening Service 1880 o'clock.
Special music by 40 members Of
chancel youth vested choir. Great
congregational hymn sing.
Sermon subject, Prayer Asking
and Receiving"
Beautiful youth professional and
recessional.
Tuesday, 1880 p. M Women's
Society for Christian Service.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M.-Prayer
Service.
Thursday. 400 p. M.-Children's
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

Had any news from George and his family
since they moved away, Judge?"
"Yes. ! had letter from him day before
yesterday. He's in Kentucky =. the family's
fine and they all like it there. George says
he has fine job in beverage distillery.
He brought out an interesting point in his
letter | hadn't thought of before. He said
that while the beverage distillers are work.
ing "a hours day, days week turning
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

The first Gamer of veseta-
bLes and fruits to receive the
Army Navy "E'' award is the
Indianapolis plant of StokeIy
Bros. Van Camps. in recoe-
milton of outstanding perforn1-
ance in packing fighting food.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
HARRINGTON

Asbury Methodist Church-RObert
+. Green, Pastor
Church School 9:45 A. NJ. Uric
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

out war alcohol for the government for
ammunition, tires, medical supplies and
chemicals, they still are able.t to account for
nearly billion and half dollars in taxes
each year. That's on account of the fact the
beverage distillers, though working 1000
for the government, are still able to supply
the public with beverages from the reserve
stocks made during peacetime.
Quite an unusual case, isn't it, Jim?"
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
Congratulations,

You've done magnificent job-all
you men and women in Indianapolis
and we folks here are proud of you.
Mighty proudl
You're going to be proud of us, too,
before this pack season is over - be-
cause we're determined to meet and
beat the food production goal for 1o43.
The growers around here are working
to the limit of their endurance to pro-
duce vital war crops. When the crops
are ready, they must be harvested
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-01-08
ia 10 WA K {

CONE IN .NL LOOK
OVER OUR NEW STOCK
OF C4.NISTLN SETS.
SALT ..MI PEPPER
SYRUP rISPENCEBS
REFRIGERATION SETS
MEA SURFING CUPS
Ant BOWLS
CUST!.HC CUPS And
fUi7 Gus DT--.;
IT'LL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
EmbattIed Love

a bright friendliness that infurl-
ated her. However, she managed a
brief, Hello" "And Rusty" per-
sisted Denison. Hello, Rusty"
The red-haired mans eyes showed
that he would prefer giving Deni-
son a good swift kick, rather than
a greeting. However, he also man.
aged to speak in what emerged as
grunt.
"Ughn" Denison Knocked loud
ly. Must be Indian blood in your
husband, Paige"
With that he raced her away and
led her, not back to the table, but
through the long lobby and out to
the terrace that fronted on the
Coconut grove.
II shouldn't have done it, Paige.
I apologize"
And I apologize for being a
fool" She sat down on a lounge
swing and watched the garden
fountain directly in front Of her.
Its elaborate leaping plumes Of
water were prismatically undeter-
mined as ever-changing lights
swept 1t through hazy blues,
greens, yellows, red, lavenders.
Coconut trees. in the hotel gardens,
filled the air with that swish both
beautiful and mournful. One palm,
the tallest Of all, defied the cable
that, for the sake OF safety, held 1t
to the hotel roof, and managed to
bend and groan despite that chain.
"Old Kamehameha had quite the
spot, didn't her" However, instead
Of looking over the grounds where
the Hawaiian king had lived in his
rare two-story Of stone, surrounded
by the ordinary matched ones of
his retalners, Denison Ware looked
at Paige. He said nothing more
about that famous ruler.
He just moved away from the
cement railing where he had been
sitting and sat down beside the
girl. Il love you, Paige" His voice
was quiet, almost emotionless, but
the girl knew what feelings were
masked by that lazy demeanor.
II know. You told me-" The girls
smile gave life to her clipped reply.
AS she looked at him a blue light
swept across the fountain; again
the girl was astounded at his re-
semblance to Denison. The blue
made his eyes almost black. II
deepened his hair and ironed out
the good-natured crinkles about his
eyes.
Yes, I know" the man finally
said. Il told you the hrst time I
saw you. Please hurry, Paige, and
get free from this Rsstwick Carnes
contamination and come back to
Honolulu. You know. darling, I
don't really keep my distance from
you because Of him. Abby's re-
marks, legal wife, and such don't
impress me. I'm sure they don't
impress Abby either, for surely she
must feel as 1 do-that Rusty
doesn't deserve you" Paige was
not looking at him, but he knew
she was listening intently. And
alphabetically.
That's not why I keep my dis
lance" Denison said again. "And
yet, maybe 1t is. I want 10 make
love to you so terribly that the
thought OF it takes my breath.
want to kiss you but dare not, be-
cause II l once kissed you I'd not
be able to stop. So I must never
start until you belong to me-"
TO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Pitcher.
Mrs. Hawley Danes. Romeo. is
Visiting her sister, Miss Hattie
Dean, Church ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Ross, Ypsi-
lanti, were Sunday dinner guest OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Ross.
Eugene NJ. Wagar, who recently
fell and fractured his hip, was
brought home from Boyer Hospital
last Sunday. Mrs. Guy Akans Is
helping TO care for him.
Mrs. Charlotte Cutler, Chelsea,
was called here Friday by the death
OF her sister, Mrs. Cora Smith.
Mrs. Joseph McClain and son,
Jerry, and Mrs. Joseph Spring spent
Saturday afternoon in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Charles Bateham, Tyler Rd.,
is suffering with a bad eye infec-
ton.
Mrs. W. A. Shelley, Grass Lake,
spent several days the last week
with her daughter and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Riggs, South
st.
Mrs. Alfred Eddy who has been Ill
for the past week, is much better
at the present.
Mrs. Edith Wood, Trenton, is
staying at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Simmons, Second St., and
helping to care for Mrs. Simmons
st. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor
who returned home Sunday from
st. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor,
where she has been for the past
week under observation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
CHAPTER THIRTY-oNE


DESPITE Denison Wares en-
couraging banter, Paige could not
help but be perturbed as she
dressed for his dinner party at the
Royal Hawaiian. She and Abby had
taken a suite there for the con-
venience Of catching the Lorelei
the next day. They had registered
during the sleepy quiet of early
afternoon and had seen no one. The
prospect of seeing Restwick Carnes
was bad enough, when Paige
thought Of it. That Of seeing Eu-
genia North was worse. And both,
Inevitable.
Paige was dressing with an
extraordinary amount Of care. AS
If for an appearance before a jury,
she decided with bitterness. Her
dancing frock was yellow mouse
line de sol, rich deep yellow that
made her hair as glittering as blue
black coal. She put on a necklace
OF black onyx and diamonds, then
decided against ii. Denison would
buy her lei. Of course.
Standing before the full-length
mirror on the closet door, Abby
was gazing at herself. Glaring,
rather.
Why" she mourned, cant
have one Of those long rangy fg-
ures like a professional model? The
saleslady told me this dress would
give me a willowy facile line. And
i believed her! Haw!" she hooted,
still cycling herself with dislike.
over a slinky white underskirt
the dress was a nipped-waist tunic
Of white Chantilly lace that fiared
over Abby's lumpy hips like q
Christmas bell. On a tall girl it
would have been an eye-turning
creation; on Abby Tyson it was
merely money misspent. Her bare
shoulders, above the fichu collar,
were satiny. but so plump along
with their satiny sheen that they
looked like fat pin cushions.
Abbys irritation made the girl
forget her own. She patted one of
those padded bare shoulders. "You
are a darling. Abby."
sYeh. All of me. Can't lose a
pound" Her disconsolaticn faded
while she regarded her young
friend. Actually, 1 don't care. /
Just like to fuss" She hooked her
arm through Paige's. IF I get too
fed up with myself I'll Just look at