davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-11-12
9entides @aiiemhams

@G9iten 5onntag @admittag Inn
8 l1br lit 8~eriammlung, gu melder
Die 0ireftoren ale eingelooen limo.
Mm Montag 46enO peranitaltet
Der oSappineB Club" oes 8aiien-
bnuies einen n8ingo" =4beno i'm
@rapitone Geltaurait, 730 lite
StraBe, g. SO. 2iebbaber iino &c.
beten, iid 3oblrei6 5u beteiligen
S9one 8reiie fommen an Die gliid.
Ii9en @epinner sur 8erteilrng. 9el
gintrittspreis betrdgt so Gents.
@m 9onnerstag Na6mittag ii
8%eriammlung oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nit nabfolgenoem 8ingo Spiel
81 Deldem ber3li6 eingelaOen lit.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-12
3eitpeiie nm~entbebrlide Mrbeiter
f6nnen getrDit nm5ieben

(From the office Of War Information
9as oSelectipe Gerpice Bureau"
Der r@ar Manpoiper G%ommiiiion~
bot in elmer @eoenfi9rift an Die ort=
liden Draft Boards" betont, oaB
&egiitranten, Die ais Saiionarbeiter
in ser &riegsinoultrfe bei66ftigt
iino, @rlaubnis befommen fonnen,
ibren @obniib 81 pedielfl obne if
re 8erufsflaiiififation 81 berlieren.
MuBeroem 10 beiBt es in Ser @e-
oenfi6rift, fonnen &egiltranten, Die
bonn &~eeresoienit 5uriidgeitelt NOR
ben iino, neil tie IN Saiionberufen
ounentbebrli6" iino, audi auBerbalb
Der Salon in ibrer beporre6tigten
&laiiififation Der6leiben, borausge-
lett:
/. oaB tie in ibrer Saiionarbeit
idbrlid Denigltens adt Monate td-
|tig iino;
2. oaB iie aiiBerbal6 Ser Saifon
cine anoere Mrbeit tlln, Die Der
&riegsproouftion ODER Der Inter
itiibnng Der &riegsfiibrung oient,
uno
3. oaB iie nod @ieoereroffnung
Der Saiion gu Dem Saiionberuf 5u-
riidfebren, auf @runo 0eiien tie 5u-
riidgeitelt tpliroen, uno Dab iie oa-
rim erneut ibre glrbeit ais nunent-
bebrli6e Mdnner~ a~ufnebmen.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-12
8einbers's 9radeberser-e dnle

Ser 50-i1brige Stephen @einberg,
Der in SEEM Oorf geitano, bort eine
Sdule fir 0riideberger bonn 8ebr-
oienit betrieben gu baben, purbe nelt-
lid pom 8unoesri9ter MurraD @ul-
bert pegen 8erletung oes @ebr-
o~ienitgeiebes gu 7 Sabren 3u9tbaus
uno $t7,500 Celebrate ~perurteilt.
Wad Abfibung Der Strafe itebi
8einberg auBeroem nod 5 Sabre
inter gem1brungsfriit.
@einberg bate iid Dor mebreren
8oden iduloig befannt, in einem
Nep PORTER @aitbof cine S6rle be-
trieben gu baden, marin er 2euten,
Die iih pom @ebr6ienit oriiden poa-
ten. fir $22 Biz $4,000 unterridt
geseben, mie iie geiitiee unfdbigfeit
BEL Der unteriudung marfieren
fonnten.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-12
(from the Office Of War Information'.l

(From the Office of War Information
9reitauIeno itarfe, geiunoe Wtdn-
ner- por5ugsueiie iolGe nit Berg
Observation-Disclosures in @olora=
90, lltab, @poming, 8aibington
uno Montana fir Mrbeit in &oblen=
grllben geiudt.
Die 2o9ne fino ailBeroroentlif
gut. Ser Mnfangslobn betragt iiber
einen 9olar Die Stunoe, nobel AZ
@o6enitunoen, anoertbalbfa6e 8e-
5ablring Ser lteberitunoen uno bop
petite 8e3ablllng bon Sonntagsorbeit
garantiert lino.
Die Sabrtfolten bon ie0em Iuf-
entbaltsort in ben 8ereinigten Staa-
ten 5ur 8ergmeffsgegeno in ben oben
angegebenen Staten meroen gu
riideritottet, uno fein 4rbeiter miro
angeltellt, fir ben ni6t cine aus
rei1enoe @obnungsmoglidfeit CUR
@erfiigung itebt.
@enn Sic cine erfabrener Sob
lengr1ber iin6, ODER menn Sic tart,
geiuno uno our 8ergtperfsarbeit ge-
eignet iinO-gan5 gleid, mo aud]
INNER in Den @~ereinigten Staaten
Sic iebt arbeiten- beperben Sic
iid BEL Dem nd6itgelegenen Limited
States employment Office"
gergeiien sic nidt: 9oble lit cine
m16tige &riegsDaffe. 9ie Arbei-
ter in ben &oblengrrben unteritiisen
Die Wl1nner an ben &ffrnnten.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-12

Mpenfraater, glntbeleber,
itnrrer friia gu babem i'm
SOnrnuI 8irO, 71O-6te Str, R.@.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-12
Surge WtitteiInngen

-8or fltr5em Deritarb bier Sbo-
mas &uffner. @r mar Elm gru=
Der BON 6rali 2eDfing.
-8eim rSurfep-9 Dinner" in Ser
@rIten &eformierten &ir1engemein-
De am 9onnerstog pergongener $50
DE pur0en iiber 800 Herionen Ter
piert.
-Serr emil Steinle befinOet
fi6 i'm @arfieIo &r%anfenbaus 5ipeds
I1nteriu9ung.
-5rou @erner Sponboo 3
batte oos llngIiid, iid beim Stn-
fallen cine S6ulter 5u breden. Sic
muBte lGngere 3eit einen @ipsUer-
ban0 tragen.
SEER Sllotpig 0riefer, mel
der i'm &ranfenbaus nit elmer Gum
genentsiinoung oanieoer lag, lit aui
Dem @ege Der 8elierung.
-3u 8eiith peilte bier SEER GU
gen Srtti1Ier nit 5rau unr
Sodter &elen. Ser Sobn 8alter
berItarb I'M Sitter BON IA Sobren.
&err Eriti9Ier tpar friiber @ermal-
ter i'm Concord Club 8ereinsbails
unO lift iebt I'M ga Guardian Slug.
felo in SEEM Yorf angeitelt.
-6rau Monifn 9 9miot III
rSoiteB~ I'M Club 1913 an Der 15ter
StraBe, q. SO. Sbr Mann Oient
in Ser @ebrmaht uno tit 3. st. II
@frifo.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-12
Sbomas Manm prOpbeseit 9itlers
Grmpr0nmgi

Die Mebr5abl oes Oeutiden Boil
teS battle ben &rieg bereits fiir per
loren uno 3iebe cine beoingnngslole
Interviewing Der Hade Der Gullen
Dor, Derli6erte Ebomas Wfann IN
einem @ortrage na6 Der bieligen
notwithstanding bon Sitlers
Geoe.
Manm ipra6 auf Ser Greijabres-
perlammlung oes nNational Council
Of Serpiib @omen" uno iiibrte aus:
v9ie Geuti6en biiBen bereits fir
ibre Climber. 8alo miro ibr 2ano
BON fremoen Eruppen beiest uno eli
ne 3eitlans BON 5remOen regiert
mer0en.~
gr propbe5eite, Dab Sitler inner
baIb zines Sabres ermor0et uno I'M
Abgruno elmer HeDolution ueri6min-
ben mer0e.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-12
Seitefe in 6ambnrser @aftb6fem
nidlt nrentgeltli6

8er in elmer @altIt1tte Ser off
bomburoierten Stoot Sambura it'll
poa ipeiien nil, iagt oas uSambur-
ger 6remoenblatt@ nod einem unie-
rem observation-disclosures 81qe=
gangenen 8eridt, muB ieinen eige=
men 8ein un0 iein eigenes 8eIted
mitbringen ODER enti6loiien iein, init
ben 6ingern 81 eiien, tpenn er nidt
20 Marf fir oie 8enuBung zines
8eiteds Der @aititdtte binterlegen
fam.
Die 3eituns beridtet, ooB es not
Denoig ~geporoen 1T, bic ueberlai=
lung BON 8eitefen ein3uidrdnfen,
neil Der u8erluit" 10 empfinolid lit,
oaB Die 8eltefi6r1nfe pieler @ait=
ltatten Dor 2eere g1bnen.
r@egen cine Sinterlegung fam
nidts eingetpanot meroen", bemerft
oas glatt. uober man lit 5iemlid
iiberraidt menn cine Sinterlequna
bon 5 Warf pro Stiid ODER 90 Marf
tiir cine norrnale 8eoienung ber-
langt Ueroen. Man fonnte iid nit
Der S0be Oieies 8fanoes nod obfin-
ben, penn es ii6 INN gltes Sil6er
b%anoeIte, aber fir biaiges aIumi-
mum erfdeint es gu bod, ean3 ab-
geieben oapon, oaB Ole @aite nibt
immer @elo genug bel iid baben. I"
@os ben Bein betrifft, 10 iogt
oas 8latt, OnB Die @aitit1tten beut-
outage einfad feinen baden; Die
@aite miiBten ibren eigeuen @ein
mitbringen.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-12
glue The Bow Bleak
Dong 8A1d~ce e@M

When you toke millions Of men und
put them in army comps and naval
stations you're bound to have q lot Of
Long Distance telephone calls. These
boys want to talk to their fomilies and
sweethedrts.
We Gre doing our best to get these
coils through but we need your help.
About the only chance these boys
hove to place q Long Distance coll Is
in the evening. They're pretty busy
during the duY.
You ore asked to ovoid oil unneces-
sorry Long Distance coils from seven to
ten in the evening in order to clem
the wires for the coils Of soldiers and
sGilors. They deserve q breok.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-12

Gmpfeblen Sic bite nuiere SonrnaI.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-12

-@enn sic Sbr $aus, @0beI,
automobiI ODER ionit ettpos Der.
fidern Donen, teIepbonieren sic
bite an Germ s. q. @infIer,
9ntionnI 1889 ODER ipre9en sic i'm
8iiro Dor: 710 Se1ite GtraBe, Noro-
ueit. sic beIfen on6ur@ benz
SournnI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
BY VIRGINIA VALE

|0N CoLUMBIA'S cap
~ pointment in Berlin" set:
George Sanders, pretending
to be a traitor for his coun-
try's sake, is under arrest:
the bit player charged with
Handwriting him bursts
through a door and tries to
wrap the steel bracelets
around Sanders wrists. Tries
again and again and can't get them
to clasp. you're not putting NIT
tens on baby!" Director AL Green
cries at last. "You act as If you
were afraid of hurting Mr.. Sanders.
The bit player looks sheepish, and
Sanders pulls his sleeves back from
his bruised and bleeding wrists.
REALLY, you're being bit hard on
the fellow" says he. "He has tried
it the other way, you know"
Claire Trevor scored in radio on
the "Big Town" series with Edward
G. Robinson several years ago,
thereby giving her screen career
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
Deliyery Costs Come High

The Negro preacher had just fin
ished his sermon about free saliva
ton and asked brother to take up
the collection, when a member of
the congregation rose and protested:
"Pahson, All thought you said sal
walton was FREEZES as free as the
water we-uns drink"
Salvation is free, Brother" re-
piled the parson. ''It's free and wa
ter is free, but when we pipes it to
lyous-you have TO-, nay for the
piping. Thomas Dreier in Your
Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
Can't Fool Everybody

A crowd of German airmen ar
rived at the gate of heaven and
clamored to get in.
''Who are you?" asked St. Peter.
s'We're the so German airmen
who were shot down today by the
Raj" was the reply. ~
Said st. Peter, sWait a minute
while look at the DNB communi-
que" After reading it, he came
back and announced: SIT says here
that only two German airmen were
shot down today. So two of you
come in and the rest of you can 60
elsewhere"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18

boost. Now she's a radio regular
again, on the "Mayor of the Town"
series Wednesday nights with Lionel
Barrymore.
Two ex-choir singers kept the set
of Paramount's 'True to Life" filed
with music. They were Mary Mar
tin and Dick Powell, both of whom
began their musical careers singing
hymns in the hometown church.
They sang in their dressing rooms
and on the set; just couldn't seem to
stop. When they weren't singing
the music written for the picture
they were rehearsing songs for their
radio shows. The tunes for the pic
ture were written by Johnny Mer-
Ger and Hogy Carmichael; no WON
der the stars couldn't stop singing!
~
Looks as il Zasu Pitts is making
a swell comeback in 'Let's Face It,"
after concluding her run in her
play, "Her First Murder" Zasu de-
serves a good picture, after work
ing i'm the lamentable one called
ssTiSh."
George Reeves spent four years
struggling through small roles in big
pictures, hoping for the break that
would boost him to the top. He got
it, opposite Claudette Colbert in $50
Proudly We Hail"-and was induct-
ed into the army when the picture
was finished.
Way, way back Universal decided
to follow it's hilarious 'My Man God
frey" with "My Girl Godfrey" with
Carole Lombard in the title role.
Now it's scheduled again, with
Deanna Durbin starring, along with
Franchot Tone and Pat O'Brien.
You'll have to see 'Stars in the
Service" if you yearn to see what
your favorite movie heroes are up to
in the armed forces. 1t will be the
first release Of the 23rd year of Co
lumbia's "Screen Snapshots" and
will present virtually every male
star and featured player who is I'm
uniform. 1t was made by Ralph
Staub-it's the 565th short he's pro-
duced, directed and photographed
Ray Noble, of the Edgar Bergen
Charlie Mccarthy air show, is ex-
cited over the announcement that
Warner Bros. will produce a picture
named for Rays tune, "The Very
Thought of YOU; he wrote it in
1884, and it's still popular. 1t will
be spotted in the same manner as
Gas Time Goes By was spotlighted
so successfully in "Casablanca."
The Andrews Sisters will return
to radio on June 80, when they will
be guest stars on Morton Gould's
Carnival over CHS. Having finished
the Hollywood chore for Universal
which they didn't want to do
they're glad to be coming back, even
though they've made so much money
already this year that they'll have
to give their radio salaries right
back to Uncle Sam!
ODDS AND ENDS-The house appear.
ing as the birthplace OF the hero in 1.-THE
Story OF Dr.. WasselP' is really the old
bdrn sohere C. B. De Mile filmed his
first picture three decades ago :. John
Nesbin revives his "The Passing Parade"
on the air June %, filing in for Is Ueeks
for Fibber MCGEE and Molly =. Jean
Parker offered her 81. Bernard to the
Army as a soar dog, but he sOas turned
doscn unless he reduces, he sOeighs us
pounds IL ioiu be sOorking vacation
for Jackie (HonserJ Kslk Of THE Aldrich
Family" iOhen the serial takes a vacation
this summer; he's going 70 Hollywood to
make pictures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
Permanently Ont

Patient-Will the anesthetic make
me sick?
- Doctor-No, ! don't think so.
Patient-How long will it be be-
fore ! know anything?
Doctor-Well, that's a lot to ex-
pect from an anesthetic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
Emergency Tactics

Bill What want to know is do
lawyers ever tell the truth? i.
HarryAWeli, they say sometimes
q lawyer win do anything to win q
case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
NEW ANGLE

"Ah, may I hope that you will
be mine forever"
eyes; but really, won't you be
discouraged from hoping after I
marry Henry?" a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
Sweet Seventeen

Bill-Elsie had SO many suitors
she agreed to marry the one who
guessed her age.
Harry-And did she?
Bill--All I know is that she mar
ried the one who guessed lowest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
Younger Generation

Toni failed in everything but
Greek. sttis eAB Esl
- Bill-Howacone you didn't fail Ia
that too? fnn ~ - 30 e
Toni didn't take it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18

THE Rt. Hon. Sir Archibald Sim
4 clair's paternal grandfather was
a blinking old codger out of Dickens
by Poe who saw calamity in every
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18

boost. Now she's a radio regular
again, on the "Mayor of the Town"
series Wednesday nights with Lionel
Barrymore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18

cObbIeStOne
a nd lived
fearfully on
herring and
honiny for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
Most Optimistic
OF Air OHes,sive
Against Germany

all that he was a baronet.
The maternal grandfather, howev-
err, was an American who piled up
much of the wealth Sir Archibald
now enjoys, and his spirit must be
the one that moves the British Sec
rotary of state for air to speak so
hopefully of the air offensive against
Germany.
Sir Archibald's mother was
pretty Mabel Sands of New
York. She went to London In
the eighties with letters of intro
duction from the Vanderbilts,
her kinfolk; married, and died
when her son was eight days old.
Her husband died, too, and young
Archibald was raised by rela-
tives, tutors and guardians, all
watched sOuriy by the herring
grandfather. He was educated
at Eton and Sandhurst, deco
rated in the last war, then
turned to politics.
Sir Archibald is So years old now.
He has two sons and two daughters
Of his own, and there are close to
100000 acres around Thurso castle.
For more than 81 years he has been
In parliament and for many Of those
years he has been leader of the
Scottish Liberal party. He has had
his present post since the desperate
summer of 1910.
More than one full month has
passed since the big Allied planes
stepped up their sweeps over Ger
many. Pilsen and Mannheim are
still carting off their rubble while
Dortmund and Dusseldorf shoulder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
SouffIe Made
With Cheese
And Chicken

FOR REAL pleasure in eat
ing, try this chicken cheese
souffle. It's light in texture
unusual in flavor and simple
to prepare. It's made in two
layers and baked in a slow oven.
Chieken-Cheese SouffIe
3 tablespoons butter or
chicken fat
s tablespoons flour
y teaspoon salt
liz cups chicken broth or water
Ia cups diced cooked chicken.
Melt butter. Blend in -four
and salt and when smooth and
bubbling add broth. Cook until
sauce begins TO thicken, stirring
constantly. Add milk and con-
tinue cooking until we'll blended.
Add chicken and pour into a
deep casserole.
Cheese Layer
3 tablespoons butter
A tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
Is cup boiling water
Ia cups evaporated milk
u pound sharp A merican
cheese, grated
Dash of cayenne
6 eggs, separated
u teaspoon cream of tartar.
Melt butter in top of double
boiler. Stir in flour and salt.
Add boiling water, stirring to
blend well. Stir in milk slowly.
Cook over boiling water until
very thick, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and add
cheese and cayenne.
Beat in egg yolks one at a
time. Beat egg whites until
foamy. Add cream of tartar
and continue beating until stiff
but not dry. Fold in the cheese
mixture lightly but thoroughly.
Pour over chicken mixture and
bake in a slow oven 900 de-
greeS) until set, about one hour.
Serves eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Wartime Marketing
Recipes for 3 Tasty Dishes
Made From Fresh Vegetables
By PRUDENCE PENNY

Ia cups medium white sauce
Bread crumbs.
Break the caulifiower into
flowerets before boiling. Drain.
Place a layer of the cooked
cauhfiower in a CREASED baking
dish, then a layer of egg slices
or of grated cheese. then a layer
of white sauce. Repeat until all
the cauliflower is used. Put a
layer of crumbs over the top
and bake in a moderate oven
1850 to 400 degrees) from fif-
teen TO thirty minutes.
Sweet Potato Puff
2 cups mashed sweet potatoes
? tablespoons fat
! egg
Salt and pepper
u cup milk or cream.
To the mashed sweet pota-
toes add the melted fat. season.
ings and milk. Beat the egg
yolk and white separately, add
the yolk TO the potato mixture.
and then fold in the white. Put
into a baking dish or individual
molds, set in a pan containing
hot water. and bake at 375 de-
grees until puffy and brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
YOUNG TWO-PIECER

TWO-PIECE styles are more
popular than ever this season
and Pattern 1858 by Anne
Adams is outstandingly smart
and becoming. The simple skirt
is well-cut. The attractive blouse
has an inset belt.
Pattern 1858 is available only
in misses and women'S sizes ID,
16, Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40, az.
Size Is takes 3as yards 35-inch.
Dress pattern 16 cents; book
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together, 26 cents.
Address your request to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Due TO the mails and other
conditions beyond our control,
dress patterns are being de-
layed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Gibson Girl a.
Styles Are Back

ALREADY, although the pic
ture is not yet in production,
there is a good deal of fashion
excitement brewing about Glib
son Girl styles. .
Based upon turn-of-the-cen-
tury lines, these styles highlight
high-throated blouses, with
broad shoulders and full sleeves:
ruffles; long, tight cuffs; and
bolero jackets-all of which will
be seen in their original versions
when Ginger Rogers makes THE
Gibson Girl"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

LETTERS HAVE gone out 10
Detroit public and parochial
high schools and colleges asking
for student participation in the
publicizing of Neighborhood War
Clubs.
Principals have been asked by
Mrs. Helen T. Mason, publicity
assistant for the clubs. to send a
representative TO an institute on
Tuesday. April II, in the down.
town YWCA.
Meanwhile, students will con-
tact Neighborhood War Club
leaders in their respective dis
tricts for news of current ac-
tivities. The institute will clarity
problems involved in spreading
news about the clubs, and in
gaining leaders for unorganiZed
square blocks.
Block Leaders
Training classes for block
leaders, formerly known as Vic
tory Aides, are still open 10
those interested. Names of the
schools in which they are meet
ing may be obtained by calling
Neighborhood War Clubs, Cad
lilac 57S1.
Those who would like TO train
for teaching community leaders
later may enroll in a teacher
training class which began this
week and meets from l TO 3
p. m. every Tuesday in Room
col of the downtown YWCA,
Montcalm and Witherell. DIR.
Preston II. Scott, county chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Lamb Casserole

LAMB AND limaS make a
lovely dish! Brown lamb cubes
I'm hot fat with a Glove Of gar
lie ats Just made for lamb, you
know and put into a casserole
with salt. pepper. cooked lima
beans. and a cup of boiling
water. Cover ard Geek al ace
degrees r. for one hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

MEALS PREPARED from
canned foods are almost things
of the past. But this should be
no calamity. as the average
homemaker can do a good job
of getting an appetizing meal
from her larder of fresh vege-
tables.
This week. it is true. the
amount of fresh vegetables on
the market are few. But if we
shop with care and forethought,
there is still quite a variety TO
choose from. We have taken
three which can be obtained in
the local markets this week.
Each is prepared in different
manner, which will give diver
sity.
Spinach Mold,
! peck spinach, cooked and
chopped
3 unbeaten eggs
Il cup milk
Il cup butter
IL cups bread crumbs
Il teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon salt.
Combine all ingredients, turn
into a buttered ring mold and
steam 2 hours. Unmold and
garnish with hard-cooked eggs
and carrots. Fill center of mold
with creamed mushrooms.
Seslloped Cauliflower
I medium caulifiower
2 hard-cooked eggs or a table
spoons grated cheese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

LETTERS HAVE gone out 10
lefrnif nllhlic and narnchlal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
First Aid Class

THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
Il to 3 p. m, beginning March
IL, 1913 (for 10 weeks), at the
Guyton School. $50 Marlborough,
Room 203. Mrs. Mildred M.
Happier, instructor. Contact
Mrs. Ellis d. Fisher, LIE. 6523
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
New Aides

Among the new sector aides
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Todd,
1477 Twenty-fourth, co-aides for
Area 10, Zone /, Sector +, and
Earl Steward, 2l09 Ferdinand,
Area 2, Zone 2, Sector +.
New post aides, all in Area 5,
Zone 2, Sector +. are Mrs. Irving
Bernstein, 2725 w. Boston; Mrs.
Louise Boyce, 2632 w. Chicago;
Mrs. Hayward, $500 Boston;
Mrs. Irving Israel, 2751 Roches-
ter, and Mrs. +. Spanier, $3.50
Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Prevent Chappinq

HAND LOTION. says fastidi-
Gus Laraine Day, should not be
confined TO use on the hands.
She points out that, particularly
in days when the air is nippy,
it can be used to great effect
on the upper arms and legs
wherever chapping is possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
SANDWICH SPREAD

Chopped chicken and brazil
nut sandwich, madein toa spread
with mayonnaise, is really
something TO relish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Croquette Mixture

Now YOU can use mayonnaiSe
with fine bread crumbs in GRO
quette mixtures instead OF
cream sauce,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Training Classes Still O pen
For War Club Leaders

man of Neighborhood War Clubs
is teaching the course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
Defense

(Co1tinued from Page One)
smothering devices are not effective
against the new nigh explosives
which have a greater augmentation
effect than tie bombs formerly
used.
As a word OF Anal warning the
Once OF Civilian Defense urges
that premises should be thoroughly
searched after a iuid and unexplod'
ed bombs should be reported inst
antly to the air raid warden, who
will initiate proper action. Where
bombs containing phosphorus have
been used, all contaminated STIR
faces would be kept wet until the
phosphorus can be properly remov-
ed. Physical contact with frag'
ments OF such bomb or with any
surface splashed with the liquid
should be avoided.
AS the enemy desperately seeks
to incite fear in civilian ranks, fire
fighters must be alert. informed,
and trained TO meet the unexpected.
This is not necessarily the last
word on the subject. Already the
enemy may be devising newer and
deadlier bombs, Remember that
fire mot the bomb is the chief
danger and jet OF water is still the
best weapon,