davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
A Rationed Nations
independence Day Meals
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Special dishes are still possible in
America - in spite Of war, rationing
and shortages. Housewives merely
have to figure little closer and buy
foods a little more carefully. Learn
TO use non-rationed foods. Learn how
to prepare new dishes, Rationed we
stand; unrationed we fall. Here are
my suggestions for July 4th:
crlspy Baked Eggs
tablespoon melted butter
2 cups grapefruit fakes
eggs
y teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Pour butter over fakes and toss
lightly to distribute butter evenly.
Arrange fakes to form a nest in each
section Of creased muffin pan. Break
eggs carefully, slipping one into each
nest. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Bake in slow oven (325' F. 40 min
utes, or until eggs are firm. To
serve, loosen with knife and lift out
gently onto plate. This may also be
baked in creased shallow baking dish.
Place flakes in bottom of pan; make
depressions; and break an egg into
each. Serve with bacon or ham.
Serves 6.
crispy Baked Eggs with Cheese;
Mix n cup grated American cheese
with fakes and butter, or sprinkle on
tops of eggs before baking.
crispy Tomato Baked Eeasi Place
tablespoon tomato ketchup OF table,
spoons tomato soup in each nest Of
fakes before adding eggs.
Note: Bacon drippinss may be sub
stituted for butter.
Scalloped Peas and EGGS
tl2 oz,) package quick frozen
Lima beans
4 hard cooked eggs
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 teaspoons minced onion
AZ tablespoons -four
TX cups milk
6 tablespoons vegetable liquor or
vegetable liquor and milk
Salt and pepper to taste
Cook ouick-frozen Lima beans se-
eording to directions on box. While
cooking, melt butter IN saucepan.
Ada onion ana -four and stir TO q
rastA. Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Cook . minutes or until
th4elened, stirring constantly. Meas
IRE uauor, drained from cooked vege-
tah1s, adding milk Il necessary tc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
LABOR F0RVICTORY

ROANOKE, Va.-Local un-
ions in Virginia are helping
their members with income
tax data. The textile workers
union officials aided more than
400 workers with their tax
forms. Whether it's war
taxes or War Bonds, it's money
for Uncle Sans war needs. IT
TAKES BOTH is the new
slogan along the production
front as workers buy more
bonds and pay their taxes-all
to beat the Axis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
Schemers Split
With Dorchester

The outcome was even
Stephen as the Schemers Soft
ball team lost the first game
Al and won the second con-
test 7-6 in a double-header
with the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club Of Dorchester Sun
day, June 18th at the Carter
Playground.
Bailey and Southpaw Beck
were the pitchers for the poll
ticians while Andy 'Sluggo'
Wells performed the iron man
act of pitching both games for
the postal clerks.
frankie Bonitto made some
pretty catches in left field in
cluded several foul balls away
over by the tennis court. War
rem Reid and Cowboy Spike
less Ford were also stellar
lights for the Schemers while
Bartlett, Fletcher and Turner
starred for the visitors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

WORK for Victory in wearable dress Victory
w fabric Of and WOOL These fabrics
wide variety of weaves and textures tailor nicely and
fully well Labels properly tested fabrics
tell about their performance qualities If you would
free het giving instructions for the these
fabrics send stamped seaddressed envelope Needewok
psrtneut Of this paper, specifying Leahet #1o3
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
BY MABE KoUNTZE

ees, and the local club mana
ger Irwin Jack Burns of Cam
bridge, formerly with the
Browns and Detroit Tigers.
Here is the story; Fore River
opened the game with single
by leftfielder Murphy. Griffith
famed the next batter and
made Noviello hit into a force
play erasing Mr.. Murphy from
the baSe-paths. Noviello was
promptly scored with a double
by the veteran Graham. Sec
ond baseman Lehan, the To-
calls leading batter, scored
Graham with a single and then
stole second from whence he
was scored by a single from
the bat of the veteran Irwin
Jack Burns ShortStop O'Mal-
ley thereupon scored Burns
with a single making a first
inning total of 4 runs with
Graham and Burns having
scored two themselves and
having batted in two more.
That's the story.
TWO DOUBLE STEALS
The Colored Yankees offered
a terrific first inning greeting
to pitcher Charley Bird and
the local f1elders were gallop-
ing all over the scenery before
the visitors were retired. Babe
Robinson, Yankee catcher
started proceedings with a
two-bagger and advanced to
third on outfielder Bradford's
single. While the locals were
expecting a basehit, Robinson
and Bradford fooled everyone
with a double steal and Robin
son scored. HardLlttting out
fielder Ed stone smashed one
Of Birds pitches a country
mile to right center where
SkinnW Graham made a mar
velouS catch that still has the
town talking. Ed Stones hit
would have been at least a
double but the local outf1eld
were playing the colored bat
tiers deep Nevertheless, Yankee
left fielder Adams clouted a
two Dagger to score Bradford
anyway and that gave the New
Workers their first inning two
runs. In the third, the Yank-
ees got one more when Ed
Stone Slashed a single, stole,
second, advanced to third on
Barker's single and then stole
home on a double steal, the
second straight play of this
type and of success seldom
witnessed at either Major
League park in Boston. How
ever the visitors just missed
tying the game, getting one
more run in the seventh.
Pitcher Bob Griffith hammer
ed out a three base hit. Griffith
after his generosity in the first
inning was never in any real
trouble thereafter. The batting
was rather even Yankees had
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
GUARDIAN SPORTS

9 men left on base to 5 for the
locals. The Yankees have lost
some of their best material and
did not represent the typical
batting power of the Colored
National League as displayed
by Josh Gibson and others of
the upper bracket teams.
Summary: Fore River: S
runs, 10 hits, 2 errors.
Yankees: 4 runs, 10 hits, 2
errors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

make mp the amount. Add to white
sauce and blend. Season with salt
and pepper. Arrange seasoned drained
beans, white sauce and sliced egg in
alternate layers in creased casserole.
Sprinkle generously with buttered
crumbs. Place in pan OF hot water
and bake in hot oven (450' FL about
20 minutes, or until Drowned. Serves
1 to at a cost Of II OF a ration
point to one ration point per serving.
One thing to remember is that IL
you add milk and eggs to vegetable
dish you have a satisfactory meat
substitute, and so can pile up your
red coupons for another day. Another
thing to remember is that quick
frozen vegetables are a real blue
ration point bargain and they mean
extra time dividends to busy war
time homemakers, for they come from
their cartons all ready TO cook.
Cole slaw with Lemon Dressing
Mir well y teaspoon salt, dash of
pepper, \ tablespoons sugar, table
spoons thin cream or evaporated milk,
3 tablespoons lemon juice. Combine
with az cups chopped cabbage.
Serves 6.
To Perk Up Apple Sauce
In making apple sauce, lemon juice
or a few slices OF this fruit cooked
with the apple gives a fragrant and
additionally pleasing flavor. This is
something to remember especially in
making sauce from dried apples. Try
it, too, when preparing apples for pies.
Creamy Iced Brew
Use rounded tablespoon all-pur-
pose grind decaffeinated coffee to.
every cup ~ pint) water. Make by
boiled or percoiated method. III per-
colated, "perk' IS to 20 minutes
slowly and gently. or longer than
ordinary coffee.) Freeze decafeinated
coffee in tn ice cube tray. At serving
time, heat milk but don't let II boil.
Fill glasses with frozen decaffeinated
coffee in the ice cube tray. At serving
The result win be q smooth, creamy
iced brew. Iced drinks and cookies
are q popular two-sonne guaranteed
TO bring cool delight for dessert or for
refreshments, ana II you make your
brew Of dsezffeinAted cocfee, every
body can relax taut nerves and forget
worries. II you want 10 keep cookies
crisp, store thAra in IN alright con-
tainsr, like : metal cookie boz. Il
ycu prefer a chevy texture. store
them In an eid.fash$oned stoue 9eS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
Col. Yankees
lronttnued from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
n make g marvellous catch
right against the bull pen. The
Yankees got two of their runs
in the first inning when they
bounded pitcher Charley Bird
Of the locals for a brace of two
baggers, a single, and a perfect
major league double steal that
caught our side flatfooted.
COLORED WAAC
OPENS GAME
The game had all the dem
ocratic dignity of true Boston
with many colored Servicemen
and women from DevenS as
guests 1t, Mildred Carter
jnfeld Of Wright at first base
If Boston tossed the first ball
TO open the game and white
lanr we're liberal in their ap-
pIauSe for the colored players,
notably the sensational Yank-
&c shortstop Rufe Baker who
was a little bit better than
most white major league Sho,c,tS-
stops last Friday night. Even
in defeat, the last place col
cred National League entry
cooked like the superior team.
Except for the first inning, the
Fore River Club was over
,hadowed by the smooth ar
working New Workers who
pulled of two brilliant double
steals that would have done
credit to the st. Louis Cards
and two fast double plays that
he spectators will not soon
forget. The colored Yankee
nfeld of Wright at first Ease,
Barker at second, Miller at
bird, and Rufe Baker at short
parked all over the Fenway
Park smooth inield, making
he fans realize that if the
Yankees are the last place club
1 the Colored National League
he pace setting Homestead
Trays, N. Y. Cubans, Newark
Eagles, st. Louis Stars, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore Elite
Giants all must be super tearGs
capable of walloping the Red
SoX as some probably could. Al
any rate, the Yankees left a
good impression and open
ing" Tor further colored
league teams at Fenway Park
from now on, It was worth the
lefeat.
VETERANS BAT WIN
The local pitcher, Charley
Bird, leading moundsman of
the defense workers league,
hurled a creditable game
against the sepia sluggers but
he was in hot water more than
once and Charley owes his tri-
tmph to the two ex-major
league veterans, Somerville's
Skinny Graham, formerly of
The Red sox and white Yank-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
Woman s Department
RATIONING
COFFEE

COFFEE
Stamp No. "a in War Ration
Book One remains valid through
June 80.
SUGAR
Stamp No. 10 in War Ration
Book One remains valid through
August Is.
Stamps No. IS and No. is In
War Book One are valid for
5 pounds of sugar each, for use
in home canning.
RED STAMPS
Cor meat products, canned fish,
most edible oils and cheeses)
Red stamps J. K and L re-
main valid through June.
Red stamp M became valid
June Is. q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
FOR SALE

ga Family Single House on Ball
St. Modern, Furnace, Yard.
Call HIGHLANDS 3416.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
FOR A GOOD
INVESTMENT CONSULT
{. z. HAWKINS
REAL ESTATE co.

% WELLINGTON ST., BOSTON
Telephone Kenmore 1915
Mr.. G. e. Hawkins has been APP
pointed as an Approved Sale
Broker for the Home Owners
Loan Corporation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
PATRONIZE

OUR ADVERTISERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Killed Her
Stepfather

MELBOURNE. Arku oct p
INSD Red-haircd 2l-year-old
Mary Catherine Durant was held
IN the county jail without bond
today after confcsSlng authori-
ties said the murder Of her step
father last December
The body OF the victim was
found buried IN a shallow grave
IN the rear of the Durant home,
near Calico Rock
Sheriff J. A. Rodman quoted
the girl as stating she shot and
killed her Stcpfather when he
forced his attentions upon her
after her mother. Mrs. Amanda
Rose Durant, 45> left the Durant
home last November.
Warrants were ISSUED for the
girl and her mother the latter
being apprehended in Detroit,
where she was working as do
nestle. EXtradition action against
the mother was dismissed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
$4,000 in Prizes
For Best Essay
On u. 5. History
BY JOHN CREEPY

The writing of brief essay on
some phase of American history
will be a required part of the eX-
animation for the William Ran
dolph Hearst American History
Award, scheduled for Nov. 30, II
was announced today.
Subjects for the essay, together
with questions for the examina-
ton, are being selected by history
teachers of the Detroit high
schools, under the leadership OF
DR. CharlesSC. Barnes, director Of
social sciences for the school
system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Douglas Lists
Substitute Foods

November has been designated
a. nutrition month by the War
Food Administration 1t was an
nounced today by DR.. Bruce II
Douglas, city health commits
Sioncr
In connection with the observ-
ance he pointed out that there
we're a variety of foods rich in
Vitamin c which might be sub
stituted in the diet for now scarce
oranges
They include tomamtoes canned
from the victory gsdren canned
grapefruit iulce. which Is low IN
points. potatoes cooked IN their
jackets. raw cabbage and other
raw fruits and vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
By GERRY WEEKS

Hospital Apprentice 1/c Bill
Calvin is hack in Detroit today
Just Hike many sethef Soang
sailors seeing their folks for a
leave. But there's something just
a bit distinctive about his visit.
He was torpcdoed but talks lit
tie about his experiences with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Calvin. and his sisters. Betty. q,
and Patricia. Q az their home
at 475l Trumbull
But Bill is something special in
sailors on this Navy Day OF l943.
For he was one of the 40 re-
cruitS who took the oath aboard
the l.. :. S. Mckeever IN Cadil-
lac Square. just one year ago to-
day taking tho oath with the
knowledge that tough days OF
fighting the JapS lay ahead
For IS they stood on the deck
Of that destroyer replica named
for "A Detroit lad who lost his life
in the Reuben James sinking. the
T.. :. Navy had far 10 60 10 even
the score despite some few hard
won victories
Bill went on through basic
training and finally got 10 where
he wanted 20 the South PA
cliic There he was on duty
aboard a real destroyer which.
one morning. was hit hard of the
island OF Tulagi IN the SolomonS.
Bill was IN his SpotleSS little
white office with other medical
corp>men when the torpedo came
shaking through tho water 10
blast against the ships side. wip-
ing out every man IN one water
tight compartment below deck
The ship was stricken, but was
able 10 STAY a0oat and was toWed
10 "A port IN Australia. while tho
young hospital apprentice aided
in treating the wounded sailors.
Now Bill Is stationed on the
west coast while he awaits an
other combat assignment. His to-
tai furlough only amounted 10 Il
days but az any rate. he'll be
downtown today for the parading
and ceremonies that viii bring
back 10 hun that time. 50 long
ago in his mind now. when he was
just boot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
the SUIT BAG
aIIigator.grain cowhide St

Tuned to the tempo of your suits and to
the times the smartest bags in town
carry everything you need The one sketched
swings independently over your shoulder
leaves you free for straphanging and carrying
parcels In brown or black. From group.
HANDBACs-FiRsT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Give Your Lazy Liver
This Gentle Nudge
Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Relieve CONSTITUTIONS

II liver bile doesn't flow every day
into your Observation-Disclosures with
It's headaches and that "hali-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile flow and sec how much better
you should feeli Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used 30 successfully for years
by Or. F. M. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely se0etable,
are wonderful TO stimulate bile flow and
also assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements. Test their goodness
TONIGHTl Follow label directions.
Isl, 3o,. COS. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
TEACHERS SEND QUESTIONS

The examination Will be formu-
lated by a national committee
from the questions sent IN by the
Detroit teachers and those OF the
other participating cities Entrants
in each Of the cities Will take
identical examinations.
Chief part OF the examination
VIII be questions which can be
answered with little writing. The
weight which tho essay Will carry
ia grading the papers has not YET
oecn decided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Flying Club Members
Cleared Of Plane Theft

Ferdinand Jarbow ski, 4439
Twenty-hfth. manager and treas
urer of the Polish flying club.
Wings of DetT.o Inc. and
Stephan OlSzcwSki. S4l0 Burt. one
of the members. arc free from
police custody~today having been
cleared OF charges that they stole
the organizations airplane.
The two were arrested for hav-
Ing transported the plane from
one location 10 another. but II de-
veloped. according 10 authorities,
that they had the permission Of
the club president. Albert Jarosz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Revision Plans
Delay Vote on
Postwar Policy

.kVASHINGTON, Oct. ~ QNS)
Senate leaders were forced to-
day TO abandon plans for a speedy
vote on the Connally peace reso-
luton. owing To stubborn demands
for amendments.
Debate on the measure, de-
scribed by some as the most
important since the League OF
Nations fight 25 years ago, may
extend into next week. Demo-
cratic Senate Leader Barkley had
voiced hope for showdown to-
r-orrow.
BLOC OF II LEADS FIGHT
The fight for drastic revision OF
the resolution was chiefly led by
Ia senator's. but others also pro-
posed amendments. In addition,
Senators Johnson (R) Of Callfor-
MIA and Wheeler CD OF Montana
battled 10 scuttle the entire pro-
posal 10 state the Senate's post
war attitude.
Senator Hatch Cd OF New Mex
leo, a leader of the IA senators
fighting for revision of the meas
ure, said that demands for par
ticipation in debate are increasing
despite the efforts of sponsors OF
the resolution 10 shorten II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
$4,000 IN PRIZES

Sponsored by Mr.. Hearst 10
stimulate interest in the study Of
our country's history, the award
includes prizes totaling $4,000 IN
war bonds. Students of Detroit $
10 public high schools as well as
the high school students of Is
other large cities, are taking part
in the event.
A 81 900 war bond will be the
reward OF The winner OF the ma
tional examination, while a $3.50
bond has been set aside for the
Detroit winner. Prizes Of SD
bond each will 90 10 the highest
ranking students at the l9 high
schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
)equin Sparkle
In = OK
=. , 95

To Make You Girl TO Be Remembered!
make and unogettabe
Worldly whery that second and third ook
the clouds gentle brims shadow
eyes misty wells your skin! When lasting
these twnkhng hats will axe them!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Willow Run Plans
Halloween Program

Willow Runs first community
will be held from 100
10 1890 p, m. Saturday. when
programs will be held
in the Ross and Foster public
schools. Fifteen hundred children
OF school age are expected 10 at
tend
Tho program viii include a
minstrel show by workers OF The
bomber plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
SI.275 FOR WINNER

Thus a possible total OF Sl21o
is awaiting the national winner, II
he OF she happens 10 be De
trOiteT.
Al each OF the high schools, the
field Will be narrowed TO the five
best students of American history.
These students numbering 80 IN
all-will take the Nov 30 exam
nation Al the same hour that
entrants IN the other cities are
taking H.
Local officials will grade the
papers for the purpose OF the De-
trolt awards, after which the .
papers with highest marks will be
sent TO New York 20 be Judged IN
competition with the best papers
from the other cities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Men, Women ! Old at
40, so, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger, FuIlofvim

Don't blame exhausted vorn-cut rundown fees'nF
on your kse Thousands amazed 81 What nll's
Popping up vtth pstreI Will DO. Contsins senfs AZ
iron cAlriufn phosphate NtfAsn1n VI, introdOcftTJ
p6e siGs Istfs1 Tune Tablets nov onlg 2sc My
tel old7 Start tceiils pcpIes aud younger. today
Tor sas 81 40 df4g ,iStss efsIyWhsrs--in D,troit
o. su gunniusn4u's. kinse't. sans and VA
grpsu efnffn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
WE NEED A STAIN

Declaring that America cannot
chart her course until she knows
what other great powers VIII do
Senator johnson said:
Josef Stain of Russia stands
forth az the greatest isolationist
on earth. He takes refuge In
saying he II for Russia--noth-
ing more. l wish we had some
of our statesmen saying We are
for America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
"CELANESE" RAY0N HOSE
dry overnight SIC
~ C.

They're SHEER 75-denier CHIFFONS -.
and what a convenience: they dry overnight
:. within to 10 hours! Cotton reinforced
feet Full fashioned -. smooth fitting. Two
subtle skin-tone shades; "Rica Sun and Rio
Tan" In sizes from 81. to 1919.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAsEMENT-FARMEA
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
EMPLOYMENT:
To Drop after Var

Within the first year after peace
is concluded unemployment will rise
to about six millions, not IL to IS
millions as many commentators pre-
dict. This is the opinion of A. w.
Zelomek, president of the Interna-
tional Statistical bureau.
He estimates that about 4,300, 900
workers now in manufacturing will
be discharged in the first postwar
year. About 100000 are now en-
gagged in factory work.
Mr.. Zelomek figures that industri-
al production as a whole will decline
about 35 per cent, assuming that
the German phase Of the war ends
early in 1914. Part of this downturn
will result from a shorter work
week, and shutdowns as factories re-
convert to peacetime goods. Some
industries, including food, tobacco,
lumber and leather, will maintain
their high activity throughout 1914.
To prevent 1914 unemployment
from turning to real depression in
1945, he said would require a gov
ernmental policy that would allow
swift return to peacetime activities.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-16
INVADE ITALY:
Fortress Assaulted

Four years to the day following
Great Britain's declaration Of war
on Germany, Allied troops set foot
on the Italian mainland.
With Allied bombers blasting
roads and rails; with speedy dive
bombers swooping low to smash at
defense positions, and with warships
covering transports and barges,
British and Canadian troops under
Gen. Bernard Montgomery were the
first to swarm ashore at Reggie
Calabria.
Facing the Allies for the first time
on their home grounds, Axis troops
fought bitterly, with German SOL
diers lending the Italians a hand.
At the command of Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower were more than 100000
seasoned American, British and
Canadian troops. In process Of mo-
Utilization in North Africa were ap-
proximately 10000 Frenchmen, for
whose equipment the U. S. govern
ment already had furnished $50, ,000,-
600.
The Allies struck even as German
spokesmen pointed to the mass of
shipping assembled in North African
ports. Before the first Allied soldier
Set foot into Hitler's vaunted Euro
pean fortress, bombers tore up rail-
roads and highways in southern
Italy to impede troop movements to
meet the invasion.