davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

( WILL U S0VlC " VNS One of the latest methods of pre- serving fruit and vegetables in store houses or cellars is by dipping them in melted paraff1n of the ordinary kitchen variety. It is particularly effective on cucumbers, carrots, rutabagas and citrus fruit.
 ODDS N ENDS
 Department of Agriculture home canning specialists caution house. wives against the oven method of canning food as slow and unsatis- factory WIPE reports record production of 5,581, 188 tons of con- crete pipe and more than 301, ,096,- 071 concrete blocks last year OPA announces flat ceiling prices for cider vinegar More home canning jars and covers were made in the first five months of this year than in the entire year of 1942, WIPE reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

It is i t t l e wonder that the IT = year olds are getting into trouble.
 T o o m a II v mothers t o d a y are d e c i d i n g that If t h e i r children are in high S c h o 0 l they no longer need a mother.
 And so t h e y push the home r e SD o nsibilities
 e
 off on the older
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

children and go out and get them- selves jobs.
 A high school teacher, who makes it her business to find out why youngsters who aren't doing we'll in school are falling down in their studies says that many of them tell her there is never meal when the whole family eat5 together.
 There is no one in the house in the afternoon, so the kids don't go right home from school. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Pathos of Old Age
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

My mothern-law problem differs the friends a
 disagreement to make home with She and makes nvarable rule after husband and be alone She brides herself this tells friends how she live with privacy during day when she isn't right by side be alone Presently she knocks in with there she sits sntil And follows hurt her feel for she dear but will ravn Is there tacfu wha Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

Notes for fall style
 Clare Potter model of veveen with scarf of lighter shade " above important fall note the yoke Persian lamb This black color jersey blouse Another New York creation the suit at right Forstmann trimmed with nutra The jacket cuff bands and twisted belt Maxwell portant brown at right Other style notes
 tons and generally "soft'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

One Of the most useful fashions In many n year. Jacket-topped sports frock good for everything from marketing to gadding- about.
 Pattern No. 8445 is In sizes 10. i2, i4. IS. IS and 20, Size i2 dress takes 2 3-8 yards 39-inch material. jacket with short sleeves i,s yards.
 For this attractive pattern. send i5 cents, plus cent for postage. in coins, with your name. address pat tern number nadicszti'
 DemocraD. Today's pattern Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

wartime demand for increased milk production. hut the world needs still more milk-all the milk. In fact. that American dairymen can produce.
 Tt is extremely urgent that everything possible be done to lessen the nationwide decline in milk flow that always follows when pastures begin to dry up. Much of the so.called summer slump in milk production ts the result of failure to recognize tho inadeQuacy of summer pastures and to provide supplementary feeds.
 "An abundant supply of good hay and silage will be of extreme iui- portance in maintaining milk pre- duction at Q high level this sum mer and also through the coming winter"
 Milk production in lsl3 reached . record total of 1l9 billion pounds but requirements for the military forces and lend.lease with tha necessity of insuring healthy diets for civilians makes the higher lsts goal e wartime necessity.
 There are nearly 27 million cows on U. s. farms-more than ever be- fore. Authorities say efficient pro duction methods will enable these cows to produce the milk needed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
FALL SUITS ROB THE RAINBOW
Gay Color Is the Keynote Of the New Collections
 * * * * * *
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
 NEA Staff Writer

NEA StdII Wr1tef
 New York.-The suit is the most important single item in the fall fashion which is a new, war-born development. In years gone by, the suit seasor. was a short one. Today, jacket and skirt teams are both year-round and round-the- clock favorites, due to wartime heat and gas rationing and the necessity of making each purchase with the idea of building blacklog of clothes which will fit into the tempo of life today, tomorrow and several seasons to come.
 And this falls suit collections brilliant not only in color, but de- sign, too-offer women the widest latitude yet in the selection of style, fabric, color and trimming.
 For those who want but one suit, the superbly styled little black wool town suit will see them through the business day and, with a switch of blouse and accessories, through din ner and the theater. One of the best of these is the short, coachman styled jacket with its wide revers piped in velvet or fancy braid, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

tains over 100 new patterns. has in. formation on care of clothing. how to make over. how to plan practical wardrobes. 25c per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
By DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA)

The war-born increased demand for food to feed the military and civilian populations of the Allied nations, resulting in a restriction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
BY RUTH MILLETT

Seventeen is the dangerous age now" a Chicago judge declared after having had 60 kids" come be- fore him in one day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
A&93 WaA Ktche,l BA,H Army Knows The Value
 Of Whole Grain Foods

bine with approximately half as much cream sauce, and add squares Of leftover cooked bacon, sliced cooked sausage or shred- ded dried beef, Serve on toast
 Oatmeal Fruit Pudding
 One and one-quarter cups left over Oatmeal, IA cups enriched stale bread, 2 Ia cups milk, Ia cup sugar. 2 beaten eggs, Ia cup raisins, salt, spice,
 Combine the oatmeal and stale bread, Add the milk, sugar, eggs raisins. salt and spice, Spread an inch deep In an oiled pan. Cover with drained stewed fruit; spread on second layer of the oatmeal mixture. and bake 40 minutes at $50 degrees Y Serve hot or cold with cream or a Swee, sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

i06 7th Avenue. New York II. NY.
 Now you can order a Summer issue Of Fashion, our helpful sew ing guide and pattern catalogl Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
TOMORROW's MENU lEat the Basic ! Every Dayl

BREAKFAST: Tomato and fresh lime Juice, French toast, honey, fried bologna sausage, cof. fec. milk.
 LUNCH; Oatmeal savory with dried beef, enriched toast, sliced tomatoes, gingerbread, ten, milk,
 DINNER: Poached haddock fil- lets, parsley potatoes. spinach, en. rlched bread, butter or fortified maj S'ine. lettuce and green pep- per salad, sliced peaches, tea milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Village Asks
Po|i(eProtection

Raymond a. Noiht. manager of
Ae#patrrr, Federal housing project
near the village Of Wayne. de-
manded police protection from
the county board of auditors to-
day for the 1000 residents Of the
community when 1t. is completed
in August.
Norwayne is located in Nankin
Township and outside any incor-
PeFated village. 1t will be COM
posed of 900 dwelling units
Two miles away. Voiht pointed
out 500 other federal units are
being constructed for Negroes
and. in nearby Inkster, a public
park Is situated which has been
the scene OF frequent racial
clashes
UndcrSheuff William Ryan esti-
mated that at least - officers
and four cruisers would be needed
to furnish adequate protection al
NoIWaNnc.
Tax experts are studying the
matter Of the federal govern
mentS obligation IN helping
finance the situation The U1S.
treasury, they said, pays compen-
SatIon to local government units
in lieu OF taxes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
FEWER CALLS

The police department reported
that calls were fewer than nor
NAL and Gov. Kelly said this fact
may Justify complete elimination
of the restrictions being enforced
10y the $500 troops assigned here
from various camps.
No further relaxation Of reStric-
tions for the time being was an
nounced by Gov Kelly He can
celled his usual morning staff
meeting but said ne would meet
with Mayor JeffrleS and Gen.
Guthner tomorrow TO discuss the
future Of troops on duty here
Sale of liquor by the drink is
now permitted until 10 p m Beer
and vine can be sold for home
consumption. but the liquor stores
remain locked and SDD'S are not
permitted 10 sell.
Parks and Fairgrounds are
open. and movies are permitted TO
Operate until II p. m
ISLE CLOSES At II =. VI.
Belle Isle where the riot
started Sunday night reopencd
for the FIRST time yesterday
There was no trouble. although
soldiers and extra police were
assigned there
The island VA, closed AT II
p. IN. and VIII be- closed a that
hour henceiorth until further
order
Mayor letfries said he would
make complete report within
The next three or four days to the
people OF Detroit ON The rlotins.
There have been 80 many
rumorS. not only in Detroit. hut
throughout the entire country"
he SAID. that I feel people OF
Detroit deserve complete
statement from the police and
men ON just exactly what we
think happened.
N OLD PROBLEM
II have seriously contem-
plated during the past three
wears setting up 81 q committee
ia study the race problem. II
- an old problem. The rioting
was merely violent phase of
~. N
The report viii he made no
later than next Monday OF Tues
day.
! jeiiues' ytatement followed a
meeting win an inter racial com
mHtce ri which he agreed with
The representatives that the pro-
posed Martin Dies congressional
investigation here would serve
no worthwhile purpose
The army. navy intelligence.
the FBI, our CITY police. Michi-
/ gan state police and the gov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Home Gamers Told
To Save Glass Jars

arc moving rapidly BY mid
August, when everybody is busy
putting up fruit and vegetables,
there Is certain TO be a shortage
of containers, Or, Porter said
High prices have cut down can
nIng OF early strawberries, it was
reported at various markets. As
prices get more reasonable. the
l., $ department Of agriculture
predicts the greatest home canning
season the country has ever
known
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Save every glass mayonnaiSe,
pickle and coffee container which
comes into your kitchen
That is the message given today
to Detroit housewives by Or
Thelma Porter. head OF the Michi-
gaa-State- College department or
foods and nutritious as the only
way TO beat the shortage in can
ming Jars which Is sure 10 develop
as the canning season gets heavier
Detroit merchants report large
stocks of cans on hand but these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
U.S.. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Continued warm
and humid tonight and SATURDAY forenoon
Gentle winds.
DETROIT DATA
Temperature Thursday. Highest, 81
lowest. - mean. "a
Departure from normsl temperature
Thursday. ? 10.
Departure from normal Temperature
since January ] iO7
Temperatures one wear ago today; high
est 10, lowest. So. mean. a.
Temperature this date IN the past ~
years Highest, ~ IN 1891 lowest, ~
In lS22
Precipitation IN las = hours ending ~
20 m today Nune
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
July | Is DeadIine
On Auto Use Stamps

Sale Of the s. federal stamps
which must be displayed on auto
mobile windShieldS by July | total
only SlS2 go thus far compared
10 %079,875 last year, Post
master Roscoe b. Huston said
today
Huston urged motorists 10 pur-
chase STAMPS -fF+Hietitatefy-ra rather
than stand in line later. StampS.
are on sale at Tie. main "A
office and SubstatInTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Grand Jury Sift
Of Riot Unlikely;
Toll Reaches 81
Continued from Page One)

AAouhuhth tIWii - wv
nl+l-S- program -f.t-a-eF4! ATT.
Of a riot recurrence.
In announcing the committee
the mayor said
Recent rioting in this city
has demonstrated the race feel
ing which exists In this commu-
nifty. Now that the violent stage
has passed, II Ia imperative that
= program be worked out Ia pre-
vent any possibility ~ its recur-
renee.
Il am today selecting = com
mittee Of 10 civic leaders In this
community to assemble immedi-
Ately such data as may he avail
able tO formulate such progress
AS they think advisable, and
make such recommendations a.
their Information and expert
ence may dictate"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
BENCH SHORT HANDED

The request for another Judge
temporarily TO help the record
,.s court clean up the riot cases
Was made 10 the governor 10y
judge Skillman preSid ne jurist
tIr pointed out mat the bench Is
one Judge short because Judge
George Murphy ~ IN the navy.
Sktltman sand one additional
Judge IS necessary now and that
more may hc asked later
we are SubOrdinating all
other cases." Skillman told
Kelly. But even 80, the work
will he extremely heavy. Nearly
all of these felony charges VIII
result in jury trials"
order war stamps Delivered
To your home nv your DetrOit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
oTnFR CAsEs SIDETRACKED

an cases. other than those re-
u'trC from the riot VIII be
,Hrtr3 aside. 10 was announced
Ul1 The Judges Viii work for
months fr0m q a. m 20 4 p. m
dstv hearing felony evidence
lest VIII range from melting a
.ot 90 murder.
Prosecutor Bowling reported TO
Gov. Kelly that ne has recon-
wer6cG 2o3 felony warrants and
u.H recommend about 2oO more
The remaining 5S7 prisoners
facing wiSdemeanor C rgeS,
principally that Of disturbing the
r5T7T-T-- TTd TIC being rushed
through the court Al the rate OF
TOO "A day. Yesterday IS more
were gwen 90 days m jail, the
maximum for This charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
EgiO1er Convicted
FnOmIN 81 Minutes

Guiding seven Negroes, 70 90 days.
tght asked jury TRIALS,
Two OF il Curfew Niolators re-
ce.Ned s. fines. Sentences ON -lhe
others were suspended.
Before uioht, Gov. Kelly viii
,ln circuit Judge temporarily
'n The municipal bench. HIS
choice probably Will he Judge
.'If4la .IlAc, Chnult or Judge
rous. na>much as aii three have
had experience Iu the prose-
foT'S office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
NORTON CHAIRMAN

White members Of Tie commit
tee are
WILLIAM !. NORTON. eNccu-
tive secretary OF the Chlldren'S
Fund OF Michigan He will act
as chairman of the entire group.
EUGENE SCHAEFFER, chair
man Of the Urban League board.
FRED NJ. BUTZEL of the
Council OF Social Agencies
DR. BENJAMIN J. BUSH,
pastor Of Westminster Presby-
terrain Church and president OF
the Detroit Council.of Churches.
MRS ADELIA STARRETT.
member of the Detroit Public
Welfare Commission.
JOHN r. BALLENGER -eea.
eral superintendent Of the Vel
fare Commission.
Negro members are
THE REV CHARLES a. HILL,
member OF the inter-raCial com
mittec of the Detroit Council of
Churches
LOUIS MARTIN, editor of the
Michigan Chronicle, Negro pub
location
WALTER HARDING directnr
of the inter-racial division OF the
UAW-CIO.
MRS. BEULAH WHITLEY. ex-
eCutive secretary Of the Elmer
gency Welfare Services of the OF
nee of Civilian Defense
CHARLES n. MAHONEY, Ne
gro member OF the state labor
commission
THE -Rt.lA, q OR g ~
BABER, prominent Negro min
lister.
The governors committee made
two other points IN its report.
1t urged any citizens possessing
information on the causes oil the
riot 10 communicate with city,
state OF federal authorities.
ASK CHECK or RUMORS
Further requested was co-opera-
tion in checking "baseless TumorS
which the committee saw as
damaging 10 the peace and well
fare OF the city
Persons were asked 10 report TO
police all originatorS OF rumors.
With the city still under the
alert eyes Of military guard, the
toll in the riots climbed 10 81.
Latest 10 die was William Meade,
%. Negro, Of 939 Willis Meade
Succumbed gunshot wounds.
DetroiterS were allowed on the
streets unit midnight last nlght
for the first time since the riot
and again the city was calm and
law abiding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

ernOr's special committee are
intensely investigating this sit
uatiOn from every angle.
II don't see what the Dies
committee can do to help"
The inter-racial committee was
headed by Rev. Charles A. Hill.
Negro minister and representa-
tive of the Detroit Council OF
Churches.
Jack Raskin. a member Of the
committee and representative ut
the Civil Rights Federation. at
tackled the mayor for permitting
police brutality and what he
termed the mayors "dilatory tao
tics IN restoring peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
BULLETIN SEDITIoUS

Jeffries replied:
II have received builetin
from your federation and II that
isn't seditiOus literature. don't
understand sedition. II is the
most infiammatory literature l
have ever seen"
Nelly also conferred with mill
tary aides on a program 10 IaCili-
tate the mobilization Of state
troops should another emergency
arise.
a headquarters system was slug
geSted along with the use OF DPW
trucks. State troops now lack
mobile equipment
Mai Gen. Henry s. Aurand
commander Of the Sixth Service
Command, few 10 Detroit ycSter-
day from Chicago 10 determine
how long troops viii be needed
here.
He conferred with Gen GHth-
ner. Gov. Kelly and others
No decision was announced. eN-
Cept that the troops Will mol he
withdrawn Immediately.
Among the advisers sitting with
Kelly, JeffrieS and Bowling are
Police Superintendent Berg, ChieT
of - Detectives Wencel. Capt
Harold Mulbar Of the state police
Brig. Gen. Leroy Pearson, Michi-
gan sdjutant general; Capt. DON
aid S. Leonard. state OCD
director Julian G.. Mcintosh. chief
assistant prosecutor, T h m S
kenney, the governors legal
advisor. and Deputy Atty. Cen.
James Shepherd.
WELFARE CENTER CLOSES
One OF the four special east
side welfare CenterS was closed
today and the others probably
will be closed tomorrow, IL was
announced. These centerS were
ordered opened by Mayor JeffrIes
TO serve families made hungry by
the death or Imprisonment of
their wage earnerS.
The one closed was in Northern
High. The others are in Miller
High. Bishop intermediate and
Trowbridge Grammar schools.
. Frederick Srt1Uu17IuU ~ -ttTC
OCD said there were few calls
for food or financial aid.
OCD Director Frank NJ Nc
Laury announced the regular
Red Cross and air raid classes
will resume on schedule Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

,1odorn STYLE throughout. hahu-
some walnut veneers on Southern
,'1tdwoods. All pieces are large,
20, proportioned, exPet tiy
y rn a., Large. square plate glass
,n,rro7s Choice of dresser OF
ya1,ty. chest OF drawers and Oeo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
DAN PARKER

SOME CF THE prnge asking why if 1t costs only q to eet to te race Narraganse only 50 cents Rockingham park the New York tracks should charge 5o Dougas secretary the Michigan State Athletic to take similar post with Senator Homer Ferguson Tscn amory banaweght featheweght champion with the u Forces h Africa F Regan writes Babe Ruth has some nerve enable him bonds when he knows the precious stun needed for the pleasure yachts and motor boats that will roam nearby waters next summer" ,,..t
 JIMMY WARREN BROOKLYN featherweght enlisted in the assigned the Construction Some of the big college Dell Nasves ball park which under as result of the winter floods Bill Harding New hospital there after suffering recently Lieut. Frankie White g. N R. former lightweight champion of the Navy has cast his lot with the Merchant Marine Mickey Laosa the lightweight boxer has joined the Army and is at Camp Upton.
 CONNECTICUT SPORTS EDITORS doubling defense Mulvey of the New Haven Register puts in shift at the after doing his daily column and chick American doubles in brass at the Waterbury company EviEye Finke, the Ginke with the Twinkle athletic instructor Miami Beach Air favOrte pinoche Tie Herman former mddeweigh civilian emplOye Duncan Field, Bernie Caneva captain of the S basketball team spent half Nfeboat the South At z officer tOrpedOed.
 WITH FORM PLAYERS compelled through Mondays Mike Wheeling meatess Tuesdays become significant Private YaosZ brother Teddy former middle weight coaching It Monmouth Jackie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
PepMay TakeO On Beau Jack If He
 Gets By" Stoltz
By JACK AMMAN

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Hartford, Conn, Jan. 25-(UP)- Willie Pep, worlds featherweight champion (New York version), will 90 after the leading lightweights in the country if he wins his 59th straight bout against lightweight Allie stolz Friday night at New York. 28e
 The Pep Encourage has indicated a fight with Beau Jack may be in the making, and that other light weight bouts were being considered.
 I'm not afraid of the lightweights at all" Pep said confidently as he trained before an admiring crowd. T do may best work at around 126 pounds, but I'll figh tthern anywhere up to 135."
 Pep has won 58 bouts in row without even coming close to defeat. Manager Lou Viscousi said the Stolz engagement, hawever, will be WA- He's most difficult assignment. It will determine, he said, whether Pep can make war successfully against lightweights.
 Both N. Y. Champs"
 Viscusi said there was some talk about a Pep-Beau Jack fight if the Hartford featherweight got by Stolz successfully. Beau Jack Is the worlds lightweight champion (New York State variety also).
 we've been getting offers from al lover the country" Viscusi con- tinued. Herman Taylor, the Phila- delphia promoter, wants us to go down there mad fight a fellow named Ernie Phillips, but we haven't de- cided yet. We've got fights soon up in Boston, then Tampa, Fla, and New Haven. "We'll fight anybody if their offer is right" Viscusi said.
 Pep has the local fight crowd "Ga.Ga." The odds on the Stolz fight are 6 to 5, take your pick. The pick here, of course, was Pep, and war workers were laying plenty on the line.
 Pep, @ classy hit-ard-run dyna- mite artist, is extremely popular in Hartford and thousands of fight fans plan a mass emigration to New York for the Stolz affair. Tiskets are being snapped up fast,