davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-16

/ ton, for her chocolate sauce. 1t is
grand.
fThanks to MIS-. A. c. NICK,
Washington
A gingerbread recipe from Eng
land, calling for chicken fat:
Mix II cup hot chicken TAT with
q cup molaSses. To this mixture.
add 3 tablespoons sugar, beaten
egg, Il teaspoon salt, u teaspoon
baking powder. / cup -four sifted
with / teaspoon ground ginger, u
teaspoon cinnamon and 4 teaspoon
allspice. Bake in small creased
tin, at $50 degrees for 35 minutes.
Do not eat for / week.
II
CONFECTIONERS SUGAR.
requested by Mrs. E. c. A., Silper
Spring.
Have enjoyed reading your COL
umns and find them very helpful.
Would any of your readers know
method Of restoring confectioner's
sugar. that has become hard and
lumpy, pacK 10 normal?
X X
THREE SUGGESTIONS.
fThonks to B. C. K, Washington. J
Request for elderberry wine re-
cipe, printed in Star" Mix to-
gether:
quart of elderberry juice.
/ quart of war water.
IL pints of brown sugar
Fill fruit jars with the liquid and
stand the jars in large pan. Each
morning and evening refill the jars
level full with some of the liquid
reserved for the purpose.
After a week fermentation ceases
and foaming begins. After a few
days more, seal the wine in Jars.
This is very old recipe.
Squash Blossom Fritters.
Take the blossoms, wash, remove
the stems, fold blossoms, dip in your
favorite batter and fry.
They are delicious and those who
grow them can have something diff
ferent as all flowers do not make
squash or pumpkins.
EasyMade Cucumber Pickle.
Take cucumbers, scrub, soak in
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Duck Dinner
By Ayfh.r II. Desfe.

Men like to -cook up messes. =
They create some grand dishes.
Then the kitchen Is in q turmoil,
and the lady Of the house heaves
great sighs and goes to the rescue
while the well-satisfied husband
rests In pleasant retrospect. II
there be kitchen help, the help
must be pacified and possibly sub
dued or pribed. II there be no
help, there is plain labor ahead.
However. father has prepared his
masterpiece, and nothing much else
matters. At that. the masterpiece
was very good.
At a recent dinner, prepared and
served by one Of our most enthusi-
astic masculine gourmets. the dish
OF the day was duckling--four OF
them-each weighing close to five
pounds-all raised during the sum-
mer by the host, who had gone In
for Victory ducks" Incidentally, a
Victory duck" establishment is a
highly useful and successful under
taking. The ducks are easy to raise
and repay what trouble IS lavished
upon them by providing grand meat.
For the man who owns . duck and
wants to serve 1t forth In the grand
manner, here Is q dish which Is a
Joy to prepare and an equal Joy to
eat:
Figuring one duckling for two per-
sons. the whole duckling Is first
lightly Drowned in heavy iron skill
let, using only the. least possible
amount Of fat. AS 1t cooks. sprinkle
with little flour and let the -four
brown with the duck. Now add some
chopped carrot. an onion we'll
minced and any handy celery greens
chopped fine. Moisten with a little
hot water or tomato juice. Now
place the duck and sauce in heavy
baking dish that owns a good lid.
Once In the baking dish, add little
more tomato juice and enough
broth made from bouillon cubes to
let each duck get its feet wet"
And now the duck Tor ducks roast
until we'll done. And then 1t Cor
they) wait in a warm spot until
they are to be dressed for dinner.
Then into the gravy in the pan
drop a glass Of currant jelly and
the. juice of an orange and half a
lemon for each one or two ducks.
While this mixture SINNERS a bit,
slice the orange and lemon peel into
strips and cook in water few min
utes. Drain OF the water and add
the peel to the gravy. Add salt and
pepper If needed and thicken the
gravy with a little -four and butter
II 1t Is too thin. Garnish the ducks
with slices Of orange and serve the
sauce In separate dish. The sauce,
carefully made, will be thick to
creaminess, rich brown in color and
definitely favored by. the jelly and
orange. II the ducks are overly
fat, excess fat should be SKINNED
from the gravy in the making.
Duck at best is a rich morsel. And
so with it there is a proper place
for just the right wine. And Just
the right wine is a heavy bodied,
dry, red wine of the Burgundy type.
In this day and age there are many
such wines coming from California
and other parts Of the United States.
There is another wine which, to
me, seems very good and appropri-
ate with duck, and that is cham
Evening star., 1943-08-16
BY A nna Chase

minutes. Go to your own room, get
into comfortable clothes. have a cup
of tea or cool drink. Change your
point of view as you do your clothes
and when you reappear be the kind
of a parent your children can be
proud of. The time you take to re-
gain your own equilibrium will be
easily forgiven by your children, who
will enjoy you that much more. 1t
will pay dividends many times over
to you, when you avoid the scenes
and the difficulties which usually
ensue when overtired adults try to
cope with too tired children.
Most of us find that we must ad-
just our methods of training chill
dren to the situation in which we
Evening star., 1943-08-16

pagne- -of the native variety. There
Ia always An argument among gour-
NETS as to the place Of champagne
with duck, but to me the two make
q grand alliance. OF course, the
champagne must Be dry and full Of
life. There are now several Amer
lean champagnes which meet with
these Requirements, and there il
something about . dry champagne
which seems to Offset the somewhat
overly rich duck.
Evening star., 1943-08-16

The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Chile Con COrne.

SHlIC SOu SOTHCs
large green pepper chopped.
large onion chopped.
u to pound ground beef.
can condensed tomato soup.
can red kidney beans, or
2 cups cooked dried kidney beans.
Seasonings,' as explained.
Cook chopped onion and pepper
until tender in any available fat,
bacon fat Is fine. Use a heavy
skillet or saucepan. Add the ground
beef and brown, mixing with fork
to keep fine Now add the tomato
soup, and about u can of water
(rinse your can with this). Mix to-
gether about tablespoon flour with
from to 3 tablespoons of chile pow
der. dash of black pepper, dash of
cayenne Gf desired and salt to
taste The exact amount of spice
will have to be taste tested" as you
go along. Add beans and simmer
until needed.
This will serve up to people. The
best accompaniment is green salad
French bread or hard rolls and a
simple dessert. 1t is good leftover,
too!
Now will some one please tell me
what can do for two good mahog-
any tables which have a gray,
gummy look? Have tried several
kinds of polish, but cannot seem to
restore the right luster. do not
think the finish is marred deeply,
it is a surface ailment.
Shall looks for remedies. Thank
you.
CANNING CORN, OVEN METHOD.
(Thanks to Mrs. G. E. ", Falls i,
Church,
| Temperature, 275 degrees; time, 8
hours. For each quart use:
cups corn.
| teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoons lemon juice.
Il cup boiling water.
Place husked ears OF young, tender
corn in boiling water to cover. Let
boil for five minutes. Remove from
boiling water and cut from the cob.
Pack loosely into hot, clean jars on
which new rubbers have been ad-
justed. Add the salt and lemon
juice and I'LL the jars to within
inch of the tops with boiling water.
Partly seal and place in a con-
trolled oven at 275 degrees and at
the end of three hours remove from
the oven, complete the seal and
test for leaks. Cool as rapidly as
possible and store in a cool, dry
place.
This recipe can also be used salts
factorily with the hot-water method
never have any trouble keeping
mine by the oven method. I like
the zinc tops for this method.
Mrs. v. W., Bradbury Park, might
appreciate reading these sugges-
tions. ..
Evening star., 1943-08-16
(Thdnks to Mrs. L. F. A., Leesburg. :,

Thanks to Mrs. L. F. A., Leesburg.)
Light Corn Bread:
] cup corn meal.
" cup sifted -four.
teaspoon baking powder.
\ teaspoon soda.
IL teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons sugar.
egg beaten.
4 cup warm chicken or turkey fat.
y cup sour milk or buttermilk
Mix dry ingredients thoroughly,
combine egg, fat and milk, add to
dry things. Mix quickly. Do not
beat smooth. Pour into creased
shallow baking pan 7x1l inches
BAKE IN hot oven $50 degrees. Serve
hot. d
Oat Meal Raisin Cookies. &
i cup lard or shortening. a
u cup chicken fat.
l cup sugar.
2 eggs.
2 cups quick oats.
V cup milk.
2 cups Sifted -four.
! teaspoon baking powder.
II teaspoon soda.
teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
! cup raisins.
Cream lard, fat and sugar well,
beat in eggs one at time. Add
oats. stir In milk. Add remaining
Ingredients mixed together. Drop by
tablespoon on creased cookie sheet.
Flatten with spoon. Bake in hot
oven 425 degrees 10 to u minutes
These cookies will keep well if
stored in . tightly covered jar.
Spice Cup Cakes.
Y cup duck fat.
= cup brown sugar.
egg.
IN cups xifted flour.
u teaspoon baking powder
Y teaspoon soda.
v teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon cinnamon.
Y teaspoon nutmeg.
Dash OF cloves and allspice.
y cup buttermilk or sour milk.
Cream fat and brown sugar. add
egg and beat we'll. Sift dry ingredi-
ents together and add alternately
With milk to creamed mixture. Beat
smooth after each addition. Fill
creased cup cakes Il full. Bake in
moderate oven 375 degrees for rs
minutes.
All three are from Woman's Day,
October. l94l.
Please thank Mrs. r. D. p, Clin-
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Readers Clearing House

This space is devoted to an ex.
change Of ideas, recipes, house
keeping short cuts and suggestions
between the housewives in Washing
ton and vicinity. Please send your
contributions or requests to Read.
srs' Clearing House, the Woman's
Page, The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this "oper
forum" are not necessarily those OF
The Star, but are simply an ex.
change of opinions between readers
of the Woman's Page.
AS 1t is obviously impossible fol
this department to test all recipes
offered for the column we cannot
assume responsibility for them.
Betsy CasweH.
REPORT FROM HOME FRONT.
Thanks to Mrs. A, C.. NICK,
Wasl,ington.)
You may be interested to know
that I received over so requests for
fhe name Of the roach killer. The
frst two days were hectic, but did
not mind. 1t was really interesting
There were people with new homes,
old homes, apartments, some had a
few, some very many reaches. Two
Of the ladies knew people I knew.
One lady I had met last winter.
One was a foreigner, one or two
sounded like colored folks, quite a
number were plainly from the deep
South. The voices were young, some
I'd say early sos. others more ma
ture. And only two-were not ready
with pencil for my answer. All of
them thanked me and many were
extremely grateful and appreciative.
More than half of them praised
the Clearing House. I like it better
than any other newspaper column
along these lines. 1t is almost as
though one called friend and she
told you what she. herself, had
found to be good. I suppose Mrs.
w. S. j. called She did not identify
herself, although four or five said
they were not the "W. S. j."
Funny thing though, only one Of
my go had read about the line in
my plant bowl, or, at least suggested
4 remedy. She suggested vinegar.
The raw potato as submitted by
the ensign August 8 did not remove
ell the marks, so 1 finished with
vinegar. No line remains.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
CHICKEN FAT.

(Thdnks to Mrs. S., Arlington.)
To the lady in regards to use of
chicken fat, for cakes 1t is every bit
as nice as butter If tried out the
right way. Here is the way I do it..
Put the fat in kettle with enough
water to cover. Cook slow until the
water is all gone and the pieces of
fat brown but not burned. Strain in
jar, store in iceboX and use as you
would butter. as like it for season.
ing for vegetables, etc.
! like your page lot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-08
Causes of Sleep

Nn' much has been discovered
about .'..r sleep or wakcfulucss
or their 'r atmcnt since this little
book was published. Theories as
t. the .satiOn of sleep can be
di'Idci INTO attempts 10 explain
1t o. h. the accumulation in the
blood "f ruisons from muscular
action and the activity of the day.
t2D nerve tire, or pushing II good
horse. # 'pt too far, 10 its limit.
90 changes in the calibcr Of the
blood yo Is inside the skull.
None of these is satisfactory.
The facj mat it comes on at night
when the world * dark. when
there Is .othing for you TO do
that i. profitable except to become
scmi-cnu rinus, indicates that il
Is one or the most fundamental
and cyclic rhythms of the body.
All animals and probably all
plants sleep. 1t just has to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-08

TIL" cotton crop furnishes Int.
..n'c"s. oil and meal. all of which az
nap.:'an: =: the ,lGh' for freedom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-08
Ia~icd Nineteen DAYS

~ ...rsc mcrcnar. had been
c.rE # numbering his wife.
"'.i a. .ntvnccd To- die Icy being
".ni.. r; sleep. This painful
~ Deaf .rth was carried .''tO CT
:".' a... the following circm-
Stance. The condemned was
placed prison under the care
flo: i"'.. o.: the police guard. who
relieve. ych other every alter
nat" and who prevented the
r''s'". 'illing asleep night or
day. nus lived nineteen DAYS
w.'r.. HiOying any sleep. At
IT," OIL. ""ucrmcnt of the eighth
uaN o.. IcringS were 50 intense
ia' . 1plorcd the authorlt ,rs
- 81 i'm the blessed uppor-
;u"' cling strauglcd. cu.io-
tir"H. ... ned to death. drowned.
GIf"'... not. CHARTERED. blown
mp w'' ..unpowdCr. or put to
death " any conccivahi" way
thor unity or fCroCity could
Irv"n' r. will give slight idea
of tho a.rr ors Of death from want
Of slurr."
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
1908 American
Soldiers
War Prisoners

American soldiers officially re-
ported as prisoners of war in
enemy countries to June IL total
1908, the War Department has
announced.
OF these, 11,307 are held by
Japan; 1912 by Germany and
2,464 by Italy. However, these
reports are incomplete.
Information in the hands of the
War Department indicates that
the basic diet of an American
soldier in German prison camps
is largely potatoes, cabbage, fish,
and an indefinite amount of
meat.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
VT. 5, U. S. Victory Tax Fund, $4 %.

Alvarez I. G.
Idole Espnosa R. Daver-
s2S Co., W.T. Ever
hart s74s W.T. Everar the
Superior Court $780, W.T. @ County Recorder $4Oo W.T.
Reid $5 9o W.T. Hamlin,
M Soto J $4,000; W.T.. 212 j. Lowe $685. W.T.
Sheriff. $754 Etrela $780, Lena Dunn
bauld salsdo
$4,000; w.t. 217 Madeline Bryant
M. D, $3.50
W.T. S. $500; 22o S. Gonzalez
$500; B. Fits, $50 Dr. Charles S. Smith
$4,000; W.T. 223 M Merritt, D. W.
M D, s632; W.T. 224 W. Mi1ear, M $780, E.
d. $3.50; 225 E. C. Houe D. s5ooo w.t. 226 G.
Modern Pharmacy Drug 52
ops Hospital s545 25 w.t. 23 Nogaes Herald s2 72 w.t. 2s2
International $1,000;
Moruary, Telegraph
s744 W.T. 2se chas
W.T. 23s Citizens Utilities $44.71
w.t. 23e Andrew Kux $500; W.T. 24o Bower Printing g. Sta
G. Co., s9545; Arend I'M
igration Commissioner sooo W.T. PA Monroe Calculating Ma
A. Company,
Oil FoxworthKilen Lumber
81 Department. 1921; B.
McGinn Company $14O.4O;
105 Industrial Commission of Arizona, $6295
The following names appeared the pay the
April
216-25o Farley,
2125 Davenport Reporter $4,000;
$685. Dorothy Court,
S150OO Ruffo
Interpreter $125oO; N Karam County
&C.,
Atty. G. Hami, Treasurer,
$125 WITS 227
228 6 Wheeler Deputy
Bettwy $5o00 WITS
$25 5oo W.T. 2S264 Louis
Escalada 232265 T. Frazier,
Member supvs $685. WITS 1885, B. soes Member supv
s200O0 WITS.
Love- 236269 D. O. Wlkey Un
der Sheriff. $4,000; WITS 2S27o M soto & Deputy Sheriff
Dalton Jaio $780, WITS 239-271 Joe Peters
2o72 Blan Lewis Deputy Sheriff. s125oo WITS
2423 Erqueta Iown Jail Matron $4,000; WITS 2422 Carolina
N1ontoya, County WITS 243275 Mrs Cora Evehart
sup Dorothy Hopkins Clerk Co. Sch
Teyechea, Jano $25O0 WITS 26-
27s Hardy 24727s D. Riggs,
P $4,000; Parrish, P NO. 8,
s25 90: WITS 24e2s1 T E. Burke Const $780, 2S2,
2 $500; C Dale, Con No. g. $500;
LOR, 75oO W.T. 2S5, Walter Noon,
eor coz oo WI 9oe loon Red Nurse Sanitary Dent s25 CO.
Upon motion duly made carried
the fund to the
the fund.
before the Board at this
time, they recessed to meet on May 4th, 1943
ATTEST
VIM G. s1MoNroN I. EscALADA
Clerk
Office of the Board Of Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona,
May 1943.
pursuant meeting of 3rd 943
Chairman R. T. Frazier Jr and B. so
rens Members VIM G. Smonton, Clerk
Upon of Frazier sorrels and
unanimously passed and adopted
assessed the tax rolls of
Under assessment Numbers 1885, 7o9
years the First half of 1912
of taxes interest penalties
remaining unpaid thereon for the
would sell
Dollars which reason the taxes
hereby of One Thou
authorized
thereof for the aforesaid
funds which said
whole
against property
Upon Escaada and carried
90 accepted for Lots 1877
Anthony Subdivision
before the Board at ths
time to O 7th 1913
VIM q s1NONTON L. ESCALADA,
Chairman
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Ambrose LOUIS lneO acres 2S0 s2t
Assns As"sas Edgar Edgar - - $3.50 1850 ] sFs $4,000 $4,000 s9 s9t
Asnbmn = & Helen G. 1908 acres ast
AhSmn zads Marshall Huda Isney y Il" acres 10000 s%
s: Ss:; S"sS 4as - ns%% u,s@
Baldwin 8 ~-~~~
BALDWIN BALDWIN Minimize MINNIE q y 1o @ r a@es $4,000 a@ @
BrnetM Mrs Eva acres @'
BrnsH,w F r~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l2%
5,.: s'ss dsos; ds - - - - sS sS s#s: s%s 10000 10000 49, 49,
n1a4aBd ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ acres 12@
ae @o
ss:: s:s Robert Robert - 1857 sa 8; acre: : $4,000 $1,000 3% 3s
ss sssSs Hress asga S 'S sss: s%s: 10000 10000 $780, $780,
% Bttvy Mary ~ 40 acres @'
Bcvmsn y ] wn e 1rs So So a@ @ 15@So @ 2nS
Bowman Bowman wh w% C. as% 1885, sass s aae" $4,000 1850 $780,
Bopn BoID rnn 1o cullen 1880 $50 s@ s@ 1850 s@S asss
Brown Brown W. e1 G. - a4s acres 1856 a@s
Bn sussn'ss ssy Ann E. oss 9s SO sss s@s $500 5000 1884, %
nTavenand d1eSrnut ~~~~~~~~~~ sanss
Bukh@n Bu Tavern Tavern d and Investment Investment CO. CO. 80 @ AGREES $1,000 q"
es creO ounae aa q. 1a so s@ss @ss 5000 4o
Carr N and N DoO $4,000 1920
crrnston and - l7S o. acres 1900 ss
cnnston c c ~ 1osa l@U @,
ctno1o ~~ s5 acres a5@ no
Geraldine Ramsey ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~
ohsh ssnu Ranches Ranches Co CO. "'ss 500 acres acres $1,000 $1,000 1885, $685.
ch ohmeah" F Fanehe Co Co. 1s s ss a@@ a 10000 10000 ma $780,
:;: :s: William William W W $3.50 1850 ss% s%$ 10000 10000 ns ns
am
ChateW lillian acres
hEtman,H HedaO
Mrs acres
E. acres
M
nhan
Thomas B.
neMFen B acrS
SHAY F. w
Cowrshaw
CrayneN
cumming and The
Cumming K.
DarE Dr rIomsSc Schultz. 48acus
S1ahE
DnsonE dwMdB
Davis E Louise acres
DvECh 3ars
Joanna Fay Shanke
DviJo Fay Shanke OaUs
DhnnnMa -
ughetyP PeneOp
Douglas acres
Douglas snrinan Voney 6aoes
Drake AnnPa acres
Dudhyh 4sseM acres
Dunham Theodore
Gene
Enzenbrg Mrs O.
r
Esclad Bros
Evehart Chal@L L. ndC acres
Evehart Jack 23acrs
Fast, John E 1saas
FeneyE acres
Fisher w ee acres
FMu Mrs Anna H. acres
FrazeJ JamesG an Carrie 5aues
raHe, ,JamesG a acres
-
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
Nogales, Arizona

o Of Bordw
by tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Mrs. DiIIFnan Protests
$1,000 July Wafer bill
Ry CLAYTON HEPLER

Fabulous, even 10 Mrs Hugh
Dillman. former wife Of the late
Horace r. Dodge, is the $1,000
water bill charged to her for the
month of July for her estate On
East jefferson avenue.
II means that. during those 81
days the estate was using water
Al the rate OF 80 gallons a min
ute, or a total Of 10000 gallons.
The entire village of Crosse
Pointe Farms uses only 100 times
that amount in the same period
Entirely incomprehensible to
Mrs. Dillman. who spent the sum
mer in Rye. y. Y. the bill imme-
diately was protested TO the VIII
laee board Of trustees.
Today, letter is in the mails
to Mrs. Dillman informing her
that she will he credited with
S3l327.
It's doubtful. however. whether
il viii do much to asSuage Mrs.
DillmanS anger, for she paid
S660 water bill for the period
covering April MAY and June.
which Is three times the usual
amount.
1T was that hill which caused
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

rs To investigate, Murray
Smith, village engineer, said
today.
Bills are issued every three
months and Mrs. Dillman didn't
receive hers for the second quar-
ter until the end Of July. The en-
suing cheCkup revealed the water
ran Ike champagne
I'VE found two leaks In the
underground sprinkling system.
hut they accounted for only
about fifth Of the 800. 900
gallons" Smith said. THE De-
trOit Water Board authorized
the SSI3.27 refund because the
water was not treated and we
passed il on to Mrs. Dillman.
However, we feel that she's
responsible for any other leak
age and must pay for IT,"
Just where the other ur-fifthS
Of the 100000 gallons disap-
peared 10 is still A mystery, all
though Smith is inclined 10 be-
lieve that II, 100. flowed into Lake
ST Clair through an outlet pipe
running down to the harbor
where the yacht Delphine, now
An admiral'S flagship in the navy.
formerly was berthed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
RAJ RiDS
) eenlerS
I'm Reich
Photo nv Times star Photograph
DEWEY PICKETT

LONDON. Sept IS GNSl A
mighty triple Commandment Of
Germany vas carried out during
the night by four-motored Raj
bombers which conferred their al
tack on the rail- and industrial
ccnterS of Hanover and Bruins
wick and the naval base OF
Linden.
The >ripbmldlng center NJ En-
den stu Smoldered from bIazcs
Sot only a snort time before m
a furious daylight assault by
American FLYING Forrres>es.
Hanover had suffered block
buster Saturation assault last
Wednesday.
The ar ministry announced
that rs Of us heavyweight bomb
erS were missing indicating thai A
force Of upwards Of 100 had taken
part IN The devastating assault.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
YOU FIXIT
REPAIR GUIDE
Page Is Today

our goal Of bond sales We'll
with the theaterS offering free
tickets and other places giving
a ride IN a leep or tank. if only
the people would buy a bond
When We have All the freedom
any one could ask for. why do
people have 10 get something
free n they buy bond Just 10
keep their freedom
In my estimation. the OCD
should AZ least get a thank YOU
instead of publicly stating that
We fell down on or sales.
SENIOR POST AIR RAID
WARDEN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

would have been missing il
he have even looked like he
was going 10 say that
II | had Just half the money
that people who have just come
10 Detroit are making. / GER
talnlv would not use N on any
rough-houSe party.
II any one Of those people
who say they've got enough war
bonds 60 10 a theater and see
Our boys and our Allies drop
ping dead and they aren't
ashamed. / hope that the NaZiS
and their heather friends do IN
vads Us and al those stupid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

try ] appreciate n. but ] guess
most people don't
went out 10 sell them: some
people were nice and sincere IN
saying they were very sorry.
etc. But others. and the ma ior-
ity always said Well, JuSt
bought one And then. 10 con-
vince YOU. they say two and
then three and then shut the
door in your face with dis
guSted look
one man said he didn't want
any Well. for . cents ! could
have calmly kicked his teeth
IN He didn't WANT any, In
Germany. his teeth probably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Cdpone Aide Held
In Film Extortion Trial

CHICAGO. Sept. rs INSl -
Tony Accardo. alias Joe BatterS.
former Al Capone lieutenant and
lately heir apparent to Chicago
gang leadership. was held on
S20. 900 bond today As a material
witness in the approaching New
York trial of six Chicago top
notch gangSterS accused Of ex-
torting millions Of dollars from
the motion picture industry and
labor unions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Marshall Field Gets
10 Million on Birthday

CHICAGO Sept - fUP) -
Marshall Field III ScribbleS his
name on a receipt for a birthday
present Of between $4,000 900
and $4,000 900 today. In return
for his signature Field gains title
TO SkyScraperS IN Chicago. prop
erty on Wall Street. and stocks IN
dozens Of enterprises.
Field, who is 80 today. receives
his inheritance from ms grand
father the first Marshall Field.
who was ChiCago'S merchant
prince A. the turn Of the century.