davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN -
 Improper Canning Of Foods May Cause Fatal Botulism

, who suffer botulism die-and do so | in four to eight days after the on- set Of the disease. Those who sur vive longer may recover. Few vic- tims have any upset with stomach or bowel
 When several people who have taken the same food manifest the symptoms above, physician should be promptly notified. Antibotulism serum Is available and, if used ear- ly, sometimes saves lives. But the best treatment, Of course, is preven- tion
 PREVENTION METHODS
 Several devices may be used to prevent botulism. First, one must cleanse and sterilize very carefully both the food to be canned and its containers. Then one should limit home canning of the fashioned sort to acid foods. With other types one should use pressure cooker or resort to drying them by sun or oven.
 It is the non-acid foods which are dangerous-andc cause trouble in the following descending order: string beans, corn. spinach, asparagus and beets. One should avoid completely should not even taste-any canned food that has leaked, looks spoiled, or smells rancid, or has gas bubbles apparent in it.
 And last-one should boil for ten minutes before serving any canned non-acid food. One should never serve home canned stringbeans. for example, in a cold salad without first taking this precaution. It is important to remember that the food may be contaminated without there being any obvious change in taste or smell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18


 these canine benefactors of the blind.
 SAVING THEIR SKINS
 A boon to gals in war industries is a new insulation" cream de- signed to prevent embedded grime. It's greaseless, like a powder base, and keeps complexions feminine despite masculine jobs.
 ODD AND ENDS
 Despite more careful cooking there's still lot of fat being turned into Axis grease" by thrifty Amer ican housewives. according to sal wage figures which show sharp upturn in fats collections .. Home-owners are urged by WIPE to repair, rather than replace, their precious inner spring mat tresses. Inner spring types aen'tr being made any more, and are be- ing replaced by cotton padded mat tresses, sparse of ticking and de- sign, but practical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The world championship Masters individual tournament is the most unusual tournament conducted by the American Contract Bridge League. Only 36 players may com pete in the event. These are in vited by the Masters Committee from the top-f flight players of the
 country. Each player must play four hands with every other player as a partner, and eight hands against every other player.
 The winner this year was Alvin L. Roth of New York, formerly of Washington, D. C., who just re- gently became a Life Master. Roth actually wol the tournament in the last round against his favorite part ner, scoring 30 out of 32 possible points.
 One of the hands from that round is shown today, Roth hold ing the East cards. Even though his hand was very weak, he decided not to pass the hand out at one no trump, and bid two hearts. His vulnerable opponents felt that he was trying to steal the hand South, holding more than his bidding sig nified, decided to double the two heart bid. North had opened a rather weak hand, and thinking that the hearts were probably punched in the South hand, made the fatal mistake of passing the two-heart doubled bid
 If Roth had simply made his contract of two hearts doubled, he would have received a top score and eight points on the board, but in the actual play he made three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

black summer sheer look like a never-ending wardrobe.
 Especially chic is petite and pert sailor of pink and white striped with ruffled brim and open crown banded both inside and outside with bit of black ribbon. And another model made of the same material is fashioned after the so-becoming sunbonnet of grandma's day, and has a matching oversized envelope bag.
 Up till now Uncle Sam has let enough alone with miladys millin- cry, but come Fall he may have something to say about just how big their brims shall be, and how much material may go into them. So, if you'veo always wanted t year a cartwheel or skinner, now's the time to indulge that desire
 One of the prettiest picture hats of this sort is a ShalloW-croWned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
By ALICIA HIATT NEA Staff Writer

your beauty suggests lovely  ing oning up follow the bath routine this earold Cleveland -born Boton-educated, much n-demand model. After day packed with appointments Maden
 
  
 relaxe particles brisy herself Meanwhile weather or With nail lots of The friction she finds restores her circulation sotens the thus preventing caluses Also aid circulation scrubs the length e spine. sprinkling of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

canning, a n q will find that it presents som c problems n o t treated in the cook books.
 Botulism is one of the most serious hazards of improper can- ming. It is a dis ease caused by a germ which is present in most soils of t h e United States, from which 1t can contaminate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
BY MRS. GALBNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

Wholegrain cereals supply some protein. If you extend your ratloned meats with unrationed Wholegrain cereals (Wholewheat bread crumbs for example), yuo actually add more protein to your meal while you also increase the bulk of the meat dish. Here are two highly edible exam pies.
 Vegetable Oats Ham Loaf
 Serves 8)
 Three-uuarter pound ham ol pork loaf Gin one piece), l-4 cup chopped onion, IA cup chopped green pepper, 2 tablespoons fortified margarine, l cup shredded carrots, 1-2 cup diced celery, l-2 cup sliced mushrooms, cups quick-cooking oats, IF teaspoons salt, cups ol cooked or canned tomatoes.
 Use canned or delicatessen meat; cut in IA inch thick slices. Grease loaf pan well with fortified mar garine; arrange layer of slices Tn bottom. Chop any remaining meat. Cook onion and green pep per in fortified margarine until soft; add celery and mushrooms, Mix oats, salt and tomatoes; add vegetables and chopped meat. Pour into pan on meat slices.
 Bake in moderate oven ] IA hours. To serve, unmold on plat ter: garnish if desired. tany left over loaf is good reheated) Gel erry and mushrooms may be omitted.
 Hamburger Pinwheels
 Serves 6)
 One-half cup minced onion, 2 tablespoons fat, 3-4 pounds ground beef, 1 teaspoon salt, dash of pep per, l-3 cup fine soft wholewheat bread crumbs. l-3 cup milk, bis cult dough.
 Saute onions in fat in covered saucepan minutes; measure 2 tablespoons and add to meat with salt, pepper, bread crumbs, and milk; mix thoroughly. (Ground lamb may also be used) Mix biscuit dough, adding remaining onions to flour with shortening Roll dough into 12x9 inch rec tangle. Spread with hamburger mixture and roll lengthwise as for jelly roll. wetting edge to seal Cut in l2 slices place, cut-side up, on greased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees FJ 20 minutes or until done. Serve hot with green pea sauce.
 Green Pea Sauce
 Make two cups medium white sauce, browning butter and add ing ? boullion cubes. Add 3-4 cup drained cooked peas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN NEA Staff Writer

With each new cut in the sup ply of felts, fabrics and straws milliners have worked with, they seem to master just that much ingenuity in turning out the smart est, gayest and most flattering hats to be had.
 Cotton is their pet their season, and with such low-cost fabrics as denim, pillow ticking, pique, or gandy and gingham, milliners are making the most expensive looking and exciting models in their sum mer lines.
 Gay gingham and striped denim matchmates-hats with bags, gloves or belts of the same fabric-are proving to be the most popular of the cotton clan, for they have a way of making that one navy blue or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

scoop -brimmed cartwheel of white birds-eye pique trimmed with rick rack braid, which not only flatter- ingly frames the face and pampers the Pompadour, but says put" when a gust of wind comes along.
 For bit more formal wear there are doll-sized sailors of layer upon layer of Starched organdie or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
THEY COME TALL

Four six-foot showgirLs, Bunny Waters, Susan Paley, Helen OHara and Dorothy Ford, are seen promi- nently in Paramount's Lady in the Dark" as models for spectacular new fashions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the basic : every day)

(Eat the basic : every day)
 BREAKFAST: SteWed straw berries, eggs, bran mullins, but ter or fortified margarine, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, toasted peanut butter sandwich es, chopped celery, lettuce and olive sandwiches with mayon- naise, sliced oranges, tea; milk,
 DINNER: Hamburger pin wheels, green pea sauce, baked potatoes, bread, butter or forti- fled margarine, mixed greens salad, rhubarb pie, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
FLYS 'EM; LIKES 'EM

Ever since he played the tail gunner in Warner Bros. Air Force" John Garfield has been collecting model planes for iden- tification study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

"Wlere dO they get that Stu11?' he demands. And then he usually adds We're going to have something to say about the way the country is run when we get home.'
 Shouldn't those letters stir Johnnys mother or wife to firm resolve-the determination to act for Johnny in his absence so that his ideas are ex- pressed in America today?
 It may be some time before Johnny gets home. Looking at it honestly-he may never get home.
 But Johnny's feelings about his country and how it should be usually shared by his wife or mother. Maybe Johnny risking his neck to save his country is little critical of how it is being run-but fundamentally his ideas are probably much like those of the woman closest to him.
 So why don't those women do something about their Johnnys ideas? Why don't they use their power as citizens to make themselves heard?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

daughter Some of usympathetic with them want to letter sound like think valuable Love and kindness practice it will this old troubled world have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

This year the women of America will preserve and store the products of their victory gardens. They will be relatively new at the business of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

a position many jokes unknd things that said black with Naturally feels uncertain in the beginning to whether she's drawn good mothrnlaw whether not she will fit into the family picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

We happy when they visit happy they are Tn each other and pray it will be lasting Our
  loving memories Then the far distance theI children and They will place That the turn to work, to love, to live and to
 CAROLINE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

Our sOns naturally must stand by the they sed to love- cherish protect till death them part They their mothers a different
  sacred And is with people W to that and hope it will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

Our give out all the love something that understand the distance between and by there be love that distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Caroline Chatfield
Loving Kindness Cure for In-Law Ailments
Saw To-day
Iftle Regutsred. U ; Patent onnce

Once receive letter from wise and loving problem advice but instead spills that read with pleasure and that is homey philosophy and its unword wisdom will fall in good ground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

 will  AZ held confidence of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

qualities heart but different showing demonstrate easily others to hold in So the first thing for mother and daughter do judgment each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

this life could be situations under stand them in always dealing but usually she tries according to her to be a good mother to her sons wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN-- Women Can Be "VOiceS" Of Absent Servicemen On How Nation Is Run
By RUTH MILLET

When Johnny, lighting foreign som,
  written
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
BONDSMEN
GROW FAT OFF
RIOT LUCRE

Police and court records reveal
ed early this week thar more than
so per cent OF those arrested and
brought to court for participating
in the rioting last week were coll
ored defense workers. AS q result
thousands OF hard-earned dollars
went into the pockets OF the pro-
fessional bondsmcn who rcaped a
rich harvest. it was revealed by
burke Montgomery. chief clerk Of
the Recorders court.
Montgcmory's report up to June
IS revealed that when arraignments
on the rioiing charges began IN
Judge Arthur i. Gordon's court
last Wednesday. PSI defendants
had been release on bond out Of
approximately 400 examined.
Fridays total OF 1913 bond releas-
es set new record for a single
day In the clerks office. The pre-
yious high being 50, according 70
Montgomery.
The bulk Of the releases we're Oh
tained on surety gonds through
professional bondsmen. he said
RegiSfer To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Press Finally Gets In Meeting Of
Merchants After Big DOings Over

The East Side Merchants associa-
iion. comprising d large portion q
he Jewish merchants IN DE Has
tinrs street atea held a meeting
last Friday afternoon on Iwelfia
and Taylor streets 90 watch a
group Of colorcd citizens WIS IN
vited. Among the citizens inv'ici
we're the Rov W IT, Peck ~
Bethel AME church. y Mccall
editor Detroit Tribune lt
Blount president Booker T. Wash
ington Trade association. Dr J J.
NeClendon. president. and Chester
II CGrreni. executive secretary %
NE Detroit branch NAACP. John
r Williams. editor Detroit Office 81
me Pittsburgh Courier. and others
asked To Leave
When Tribune Representatives
reached tho meeting. about ESQ or
900 Jewish people were there but
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
MARTIAL LAW
CLAMPS DOWN
ON SCORES

Charged with violating the Gov
ernor's martial law proclamation
= large number of persons an
reared for trial IN Judge John
r scallen's couri MONDAY
Earl J. MCLEAN. 90 7ase Rus
soil. received a $500 fire or 20
favs IN the Detroit House Of Cor
rcciion FOR helnc on the street
at 1855 pm June ri Louie
Garcia, a. white 5les Risa,d.
was arrested at Brulh and Cam
ncld n 4 am. lie vas fined $40
or 20 DAYS IN the House ~ Cons
rection: Edward ballard. q es5i
Vernon was ordered 20 pay 81
fine or spend 30 DAYS IN the De-
troli House of Correction Harold
Rowe, %. o9f4 sherman received
a suspended sentence David G.
Roberts q. white. i5aS Hart,
received a ten dollar fine or thir-
~ days.
John W. Thomas. %. 22S4 Null
lett received IS fine or thirty
DAYS: Joseph Graham. 40 Cop
lin. 10. white. $40 or thirty DAYS
Louis Miles. 81, eatf sherman.
$40 or thirty DAYS Albert Baker.
~. white, 500 Ycmans received
three months probation John NJ
Continued on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Thousands Attend
Last Rites For Late
Prophet Geo. Hurley

over 1000 people packed be an
aroriur on Universal liasars
Spiritual church Wednesday. Jlac
30 81 II am at sit Napoleon 20
pay aual HOMAGE 20 The .atc proph-
~ George Hurley Tho Key Thorn
as Su,fadecr OF Chicaeo lll ot-
ayiatea
Other speakers az 'hc rites We're
Prime Alfred Railey OF New York
City. ana Atty Alonzo ID rcriford
The Rev Sarah Goodwin was mis-
trcss " ceremonies Digs fn
neral Home MAS NJ charge Of ~
body
Surviving are five childrcn Mrs
Emma Hurley. Mrs. Lena Hurley
Mrs. ccoreina Latimcr Carl Huf.
ley. and Joe Hurley. all OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
FIND BODY OF
PILOT SIDAT-SINCH
IN HURON LAKE
Register To Vote

sELFR1DGE FIELD. Mich
The body OF Second Lieutenant
Wilmeth W. Sidat-Singh. missing
for 40 days. was found Sunday
seven miles north OF East Tawas.
Mich. Lieutenant SIdat-Sineh, for
mer football and basketball star
az Syracuse university parachuted
from his singIe-seat pursuit ship
NJ noon OF May ?. the plane
crashing into Lake Huron two
miles east OF East Tawas 40
trace Of the body was found until
3 o'clock SUNDAY. when Il was
sighted of shore by Coast
Guard patrol.
Officers OF the Army Air Forces
returned the body TO the Oscoda
Army Air field, sub-base Of
selfridgc field where friends
Identified H. Lieutenant Sidat-
S'ne' had been on routine
n, at from Oscoda when his
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
MRS. ESTHER LOWE
WILL REPRESENT
NAACP AT HARVARD

Continuing the practice OF send
ing a school teacher TO study az
Inter-Cultural workshops, h ?
NAACP executive board voted last
week to send Mrs. Esther Lowe to
Harvard this summer. Mrs. Lowe
will be one OF the three Detroit
teachers who will attend the work
shops.
Last year the association sent
Mrs Irene Graves to Boulder, Colo
to study. Mrs. Graves has written
and spoken since her return %
numerous white groups on the val
ne OF inter-cultural education.
Mrs. Lowe Is expected to forwu-
late plans for use In Detroit schools
this fall to improve racial amity.
The NAACP IN sending q teacher
each year has been cooperating
with the Detroit Round Table OF
Catholics. Jews. and Professionals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
OPEN LETTER
TO MAYOR
JEFFRIES
ny pR. J, ]. McCLFNDON. Pres.
Detroit Branch NAACP
Chidcs Ofllclal Lethargy

Dear Sir
"Your white paper to the De-
troit Common Council delivered
on June 30. 1913. re: the recent
race riots. can be called mas
terpiece Of explanation Your
statement that YOU are tired OF
Negro leaders who insist that
their people do not aud viii not
trust policemen and the police
department, is inflammatory and
does not add 10 harmony
we do not ccndone the acts
OF hoodlums OF our race any
more than you condone those
who overturned cars. ran down
The defenseless and enacted other
acts Of violence on Woodward
avenue. Had more OF the police
boon stationed on Woodward ave.
nue. rather than concentrated
throughout the Negro area. there
would not have formed such
gigantic mob OF 10000
1T takes no crystal gazer 70
add the score Of Negroes slain
by the police or compare the lack
OF such Shoot to kill policy on
WOODWARD.
"Citizens become educated TO
their responsibilities as citizens
only so far as they are treated
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
COMMENTS
ON RIOTS


irHff''if F. re-
AR'rf nar f'n
~ Ni' 81 n''f in'sr-
~ N' d''s et. rrf1t' lan
i' 'iN ~ f 4
''''. r-
fas,H VI ai'rl'iN' p
rhe e'e~e- asssA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Mayor Charged
With Neglect And
Obstinacy
Election Answer
To Need For City
Housecleaning


For the past year or more. The
Detroit TfIhnne has viewed With
concern various Indications OF
weakness W the city Administered
tion and the faiiure ~ ne Mayor
ana Con'mon coun Il 70 takc
firm sind and exert vigorous and
corrast bus action al times vbeH
racial frlction WIS threatened as
IN ihe ease Of tho Soiouncr Truth
hous.rg controversy the Tack
ard sirlkeard particularly re
recent riot
We hate also observed the i.s-
appointment on Tho part of many
colorea eiuzens az the present
city administrations fail1e 70
rtfo r~op'r ia
mcuo.r, Of Tic f~se IN IS p..ii'-
cal appointments. and the failure
OF the police department TO pro-
mote colorei officers and incrrase
The piiifully small nan.hcr of ihe
forty or more policemen un he
force who represent mo i1eNn9
Negroes ~ Metropolitan Detroit
Nation Disappointed
The growing feeling iha' IS
time for a house-cican.nr IN the
City Hall IS also esidcn, among
large numbers Of white cifizsus
as Vol rs among colorea citizens
who believe that their Interests
have been and are being rceieci-
"a and there there Is urgent nocd
Tor a change IN our city admin
istratior.
Drastic criticism or fhe mmn-
ncr in which tho recent rio. was
handled hv Police official- ana
state Officials are being voiced
an over The nation. over The radio
and IN the press Ccfiain ra1ion-
Confined on page le)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Eores Fined
b Riot Trials;
No On Bond
Charge Concealed
Weapons, Looting,
Disturbing Peace

|Rsorsr raus records showed
|asas sai Is accused in felony
! ;ss stoaigs oa' ~ the riot last
~ Aayf heea a'ialgned-nn war
|rs f-t web examinations
|soheit ot rs 20 ihese cases.
|Fye hlrila ord eight defen-
IT, IN N',t acanor and felony
is tye been tglcased on bond.
| AZ niue lla3es OF the Record
= oer i The aid OF Circuit
b che~ D. Oliara are hear
\ ihs III. lsss
|li4 ~ Mckay Skillman or
|ri iss s13 bond OF Raymond
|ie, ais pld 52l3 Lincoln.
islied House Was charged with
E1Ihing 'hs peace lie demand
|ihry iral Mst week. but fail
p sfgtl Tuesday when his
|a vas cil.ed Judge Skillman
dsr-l Us ARREST House was
I q, th White rioters charged
p HaHfe gfoes
PIKE fouucei, g. 1881 John n.
T sen'r@c Tuesday 20 90 days
i-e D~r IlqHse Of Correc-
2 'or dis'p tc he peace. Louis
ster 'affkcy at the Wayne
-rH li.l nl Abe Tolin, a depu-
safie tF.ied before Judge
ia Ha iha they had For
e asies'ei ,1 Monday morning
'-e 4'ot nAen they saw him
l@as Hoh IL whites in pursuit
a N,sgo = lh on East Eliza
f'1r'f'a stolen property
i.af tac railng John II. Reed,
~ iia was ordered TO
" si'o or spend 30 days
" perol lJusc Of Correction
s-9sr af ps"r T.. Stein
'-asf 'lhH fauud James Phil
= n 70 qsb, not guilty OF
'.'0'ns 'he eaee Monday. Po-
's''i'lea ''ai they arrested
'-"l' 2 M'sl'or Of the Michigan
- 'fvPs While he was stand
o. 'a' fringe OF crowd near
zone irey claimed that Phil
oonlInued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
FEPC Head Coming
To City This Week;
Hearings In July

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Chairman
Francis J. Haas Of the Fair Em-
ployment Practice committee an
nounced Monday that he would
Visit Detroit this week to inves-
tlgate the status OF cases In that
city now pending before the FEPC
and that upon his return he
would recommend action in line
with his findings to the new mem
bcrship Of the committee.
lIcarin- on cases IN Detroit,
originally scheduled to open this
week. will be held July 2S and 20.
.or earlier II possible. chairman
HI stated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03

Julian witherspoon. OF 6S5 East
Elizabeth. who was shot by a state
trooper IN tho front vesiihule Of
the 81. Antoine YMCA last Tuesday
nighi is out Of the hospital and no
charges have been preferred against
him. lie was shot IN the left side
Of his back. as he turned to enter
the ~" door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
FOR T H E
RECOR D
by ILYSeRs W uovrvw
" tLissEs ". BoYKIE

|"'ll The recent riot in Detroit
1 oeen aralyzed aud co-analyzed.
-p and fehashed. viewed ana
Il sN'a until one would think
wy an angle has been left
covered
3 ?, ''" speculation and sur
's mas only barely touched the
no one has dug enough
T" 'he roots OF the matter
r. down underneath this layer
'@pahaiion and immediate
IT, i fostering. dirty, malIg-
s'o"ih that will have to he
'.' ny the core to prevent re-
.n''s Of such happenings. and
p'v'o the relationships be-
ia men o. all colors.
'0'e revealing what l believe
y core. I'm presenting a peril
Vp'nlon offered by one OF our
IT, prominent attorneys 49,
'..les p Berry:
,''y people are advancing
\. ,u' as 70 the cause OF the re-
\, race riot in the City OF De-
e claim that the Police de-
~. was responsible. the May
o'ner agencies which play
e. - part IN the social and eco
/. "n''rs Of this metropolitan
49,. 20 not feel that my opinion
[. ,g y, more value than the opIn-
y others. but ! do believe that
'c'n'inusd ON page iD