davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Prizes for
Best Menus
THF DETROIT TIMES Is

THE DETROIT TINES IS
Offering 10 Horemakers a
chance 20 add 20 their war saw
.rcS with a Lunch Box
Menu Contest started Thurs
57y May 5
Prizes 20 be awarded for the
best week S menu for lunch
----r--v ~. pitts t1f1t.- recipe fer
some especially interesting item
contained ln The menus.
FIRST FRfZF-,-A $500 war
bond
SECOND PRIZE $1,000 in
wlRp PRIZE-$500 in war
SAVINGS stamps.
ADDITIONAL PRIZE - or
$500 in war savings stamps e.
for the best list Of suggestions
for varying the lunch box q.
some Of the things you've
worked out yourself tor making
the family lunch box tasty and
uourishing. This classification IS
20 be called Lunch Box Ideas.
AND-Sl00 IN war savings
stamps for every recipe
printed In tho Times not other
wise awarded a prize.
The above prizes 90 be awarded
each week for a period of four
weeks. Winners will he an
nOunCed each Wednesday.
Mail your entries 20 O.. &.
PRUDENCE PENNY, Detroit
Times. 1913 Times Square, De-
troll. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

HERE'S A smart salvage idea
for making colorful new rugs.
These striking designs may be
made from salvaged bits of yarn
and fabric. Some are braided;
others arc tufted, woven, appli-
qued or picccd. Instructions for
making a loom, too.
Instructions 423 contain di-
rcctions. charts, diagrams and
necessary pattern pieces for 9
rugs.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich
Due to Slowness of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Your Vi+amins!

NEWEST JEWELLERY note is
yItamin contalner for your
days supply Of vltamlnS. IT is
made 10 be worn like a clip.
Annabella had one that is fash
Toned in the shape of tiny
trunk. in gold, with a lock Of
diamonds.
She AiPs the lock up and
there, nestled neatly inside the
trunk is her days supply Of two
Nltamln capsules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Lunch BON Contest:
Amusing, Helpful Booklet
Received From Mrs. Sheeran
By PRUDENCE PENNY

A SAUCY little carrot man
a fat round Grinning jar Of
baked beans-a tall celery lass
and a plump pepper lad-these
amusing little drawings came
10 us in one of the most delight
ful Lunch Box Menu Contest
entries we have seen.
Mrs. Carroll Siberian, 20 Devon
shire. Pleasant Ridge. Mich,
came into the office Yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

I a b g spoon
flour, l cup
c r o a m or
@ Y a por rated
milk.
Saute chop
ped liver
m u s h rooms
a n d parsley
in = table
spoons fat for
) min u [ G $.
Add salt and
brown stock
an d simmer
covered { or
y hour. or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

Il N q p r c.
Sente d us
with this
n G at. W Q !
bound set of
menus a n d
recipes. Not
only was 1t
nice 10 meet
the designer
of this little
book. but we
did h We a
good laugh
or two over
the sketches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Put Us on
Health Bread

the motto for the day for
Chopped Egg and Liver Sand
witches are on the menu.
Another sandwich found in
the box is chopped celery and
roquefort cheese, and accom-
panying it are potato chips,
sweet pickles, a baked apple
and coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Meat Loaf Bastinq

A FLAVORFUL basting for
we'll extended meat loaf is a
small amount OF French dress
ing. 1t not only adds zeSt. but
browns and glazes the loaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Has Everything

Thursdays lunch has every
thing paSties or meat
turnovers, ! whole tomato, GIN
gerhrcad applesauee, nuts and
coffee The meat paste takes
over the job of the usual sand
witch.
The menu for Friday should
be a real hit, for he just "goh-
bled it up The objects of his
extensive appetite are: liver
soup, cheese crackers. fresh
vegetable sandwich, a baked
bean ard chopped pickle sand
wieb, bully pudding and milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Save COOKING Grease

WOMEN! HERE'S a war job
only you can do! Save used
cooking grease. It's needed for
gunpowder. Take it to your
meat dealer regularly!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Dessert Sandwich

SWEET SANDWICH substl-
tutes for dessert. Blend equal
parts of drained crushed pine
apple and peanut butter;
moisten with mayonnaise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Added Remarks

Mondays menu is her huS-
bands delight according TO
the little remark written at the
side Of the page This includes
onion soup, liver sausage paste
sandwiches on rye bread, celery
curlS, padishes. one egg cake,
orange AID milk. The soup
travels in the thermos bottle
and is topped with a bit of
grated cheese.
This is a surprise, - says Nrr-.
Sheeran of her Tuesday menu.
And what do We find, for those
lovers Of the briny deep. but
Submarine Sandwiches. Along
with il come carrot sticks.
wholesome baked cuStard, sailed
soyS, an apple and coffee
Submarine Sandwiches
Split a Coney roll; hollow out;
butter. Fill fore and aft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

The cnus are we'll bal
anced and varied and the book
shows many hours of careful
work. With each menu and
recipe Mrs. Sheeran has made
notation that brightens and
adds zeSt 10 the contents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

and IN the r
d i fferen II
T ! Ii n G s.
baked beans
with onion
chopped egg
and nayon-
naiSe. diced
h a m " / { h
relish
w @ d n Q s.
daN : lunch
box ideas are
but good!
Give G m
| i V @ r n
m a Ike c m
~ o IL" ic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Liver Soup

One-half pound beef liver. !
cup chopped mushrooms. 2 tea
spoons minced parsley, 3 table
spoons fat l teaspoon salt. 4
CUPS brown stock or houillon. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Bully Pudding

One cup sugar. ? cup mar
gar1ne, = eggs, cup milk, cup
chopped dates, ! cup chopped
nut meats, l pinch salt, l table
spoon flour, l teaspoon baking
powder.
Cream sugar and margarine,
add beaten eggs and then re-
naming ingredients. Bake 40
minutes in moderate oven in a
well creased pan.
Saturdays lunch box holds
"the kind of lunch ] love-
chopped date, peanut butter and
cream cheese sandwich, spread
on brown bread with few drops
of lemon Juice, stuffed celery,
carrot sticks. an individual
crock or paper cup Of baked
beans, crisp, cold apple, and
coffee or milk.
Here are some lunch box ideas
from Mrs. Sheeran:
Although l have not included
a salad in these lunch box plans
/ find that they are welcome
addition 10 any lunch box. Send
one in a paper cup with a top.
If you bake in paper cups, be
sure 10 use the unwaXed kind.
Remember that sandwiches
are the backbone Of the lunch
box, 50 see 10 it that they're
rib-stiCking and downright swell
eating.
The lunch box menu should be
planned TO include a substantial
food. a Juicy fruit or vegetable,
a simple dessert and a beverage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

until liver IS tender.
Combine remaining fat with
-four and brown, add liver mix
ture gradually and cook five
minutes. Add cream. reheat and
serve Immediately, (keeps we'll
in thermos bottle)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Vegetable Sandwich

Combine carrot. cucumber,
celery, green pepper and cab
bage chopped fine. Add mayon-
naise and spread on whole
wheat bread.
The bully pudding is really
terrific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

man and in the middle with three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Submarine Sandwiches

Split coney roll; hollow out;
butter. Fill fore and aft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

.tss.tsssees
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

ATLANTA, Ga.-(FP)-The
arrest and prosecution of a
Georgia sheriff and his assist
ant on murder charges for the
lynching of Robert Hall at New
ton Jan. 20 were demanded by
the National Association for Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
a letter to Gov. Ellis Arnall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

Bryce, who called the fee a "nui-
sance tax" and Councilman Jurrus.
TAVERNS GET BREAK
Council postponed taking action
on the regulation Of closing hours
for taverns at the request Of the
Toledo Tavern Keepers Associa-
tion, represented by Attorney
Charles A. Hider. Hider explained
that the taverns do not stay open
any more hours than previously,
but asked that Council wait until
it had been decided if Toledo was
to remain on Eastern War Time
or Eastern Standard Time.
Council has petitioned the State
Legislature TO fix the time sched-
ule for the state and expressed
itself in favor Of retaining Eastern
War Time from April l to Sept.
80, and using Eastern Standard
Time from Oct. / to March 81.
A somewhat larger crowd than
usual attended the meeting, about
10 being present at the session.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
ToIedo's War Industries Production Queen Chosen
New York Legislature Hears
Riekenbaeker Despite
Many Protests

semblyman ]. Eugene thinner
(ALP) stated that the invitation
was extended solely on the ground
Of his heroic deeds as G f1ier and
should not be construed as an in.
dorsement Of any attack on the
great organized labor movement,
many Of whose members and dear
ones are fighting in the fGxholes Of
Guadalcanal and the sands Of Tu-
nisia."
Assemblyman Hulan Jack (D)
offered a resolution greeting the
"unsung heroes Of the merchant
marine" and praising the 3,s17
seamen who have been lost.
Alleged bureauerats who, Rick.
enbacker said, are seeking TO per-
petuate their hold on government
by giving Roosevelt fourth term
were attacked by the flier, who has
been nominated by the Ku Klux
Klan Of Florida and Gerald L. K.
Smiths America First party to
succeed Roosevelt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Labor Demands
Right TO Answer
Rickenbocker
By Federated Press

ALBANY, N. Y.--Eddie Ricken-
hackers venomous attack on labor,
which took him over an hour to
deliver before a joint session Of
the New York legislature here
Feb. %, continues to draw fire
from all sides.
The New York State Federation
of Labor sent letter to legisla-
tive leaders, demanding an oppor-
tunity for a labor representative
to address the body in reply, while
the New York State Industrial
Union Council wrote in similar
vein.
Democratic and Republican lead
ers in the state senate hastened to
associate themselves from Ricken-
backer, explaining that he had
been invited solely as a hero and
not for his views.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

of allegiance to the Nazis. Always
the Germans were met with empty
stares
Once when q German captain
addressed the offer to Belke him
self, he answered heatedly: 81
wouldn't betray my father. My
father was a worker. He fought
dirt like you" For that Belke spent
a few months on bread and water,
but it wasn't the first time. Dur
ing his 2-year internment, he
passed eight full months on bread
and water-because he believed in
free speech.
RELEASED BY AMERICANS
Belke landed in the concentra-
tion camp because Of his belief in
free speech, too. He had appeared
at the navigation office in Casa
blanca, intoxicated and yelled:
"Vive Gen. De Gaulle." Officials
questioned him the next day, when
he had sobered up. eyes, ] said
Gen. De aGulle. He's the only
Frenchman there is" Belke told
the outraged Vichyites.
Belke was released after Ameri-
can troops landed in Africa-but
he still hasn't forgotten the Span
ish veterans who remained behind.
"When you fight a peoples war,
you've got to fight it the peoples
way-all the way" he says.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
LettersFrOn
SerUicen1en
FEAST OR FAMINE

North Africa
Feb. 2, 1943
Dear Brothres and Sisters Of the
Willys-Overland Unit:
l was surprised and deeply
pleased upon receiving your
three packages that were sent
to me in August, September and
October. They were the first
packages i received from you on
January 80, 1943 here in North
Africa which was enjoyed by
other soldiers and me. 1t proved
that we who are in the armed
forces are not forgotten, through
some gift. 1t just came in time
for me because / was on my last
package Of American cigarettes
in fact my last package of ciga-
rettes and / was completely out
Of stationary. I was just wish
ing I could get some package
with something good in it. They
were the first packages / re-
ceived. MY wife said she sent me
six packages and I haven't re-
ceived them yet. I haven't re-
ceived a letter for a month and
a half. l received twenty-seven
letters the day I received my
package, you can imagine how
glad I was because you can't
buy anything here.
Well, I'll have to close here
because there isn't anything else
l could write to you about only
that we are sleeping in pup
tents, the days are hot and the
nights are cold and l mean cold
sleeping on the ground.
Again / want to thank you
a million times, it was surely
appreciated. I'm praying so this
war may have = quick and sue
cessful ending for then we could
all get together and continue our
former peaceful life. So keep
them flying.
Fraternally yours,
Pvt. Jos. A. Seman,
COF. Is Med. Reg. A. Pc.
1920 Postmaster, New York,
N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Gerald Smiths Hand
Picked Candidate
Hits Labor and FDR
By Federated Press

ALBANY, N. Y.-Despite hun
dreds of protests from AFL and
CIO unions, Eddie Rickenbacker
addressed joint session of the
New York Legislature Feb. %,
spicing his routine anti-labor IL
rade with special slam at Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Indignation at the invitation of
Rickenbacker came from within the
assembly as well, but attempts by
two members of the legislature to
introduce resolutions disavowing
the expected attack on labor were
sidetracked by change in the
order of business postponing any
action until after Rickenbacker had
spoken.
Invited AS Hero
The resolution sponsored by As
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

CHICAGO - (FP) - The
cate h as-catch-can, trial-and-
error process in war production
must go, Senator Harley H. Kill
gore 3D., W. Va.), sponsor Of
the Pepper-Kilgore-Tolan bill
creating an overall office of war
mobilization, told the National
Lawyers Guild war convention
here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

ployed, their fellow workers and
the public at-large.
Judges for the contest were
vice-mayor Ollie Czelusta, Ted
Teschner, manager of loves New
Valentine Theatre and Burny lZuo-
deny of the Toledo Union Journal.
The girl will be presented at
next weeks show at the USO and
presented to other local organiza-
tions who are working to further
the war effort.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
l1viIIys-Overlond
Girl Wins Title
In Close Contest
Audience Shows Its
Approval OF Awards

They crowned Toledos War Production Queen last
night the stage of loves Valentine Theatre, and
Judging from the applause which greeted the choice Miss
Jane Pitcher of WiysOverlan Aviation Division met with
the approval of the audience
Second place was taken by Wlhelmina Heringhausen
of Champion Spark Plug Co. Ruth Tuinen of the DeVlbs
Mfg Co. received third place. with fourth and final award
going to Virginia Welcome of the Spicer Mfg. Co.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Cify Council Steals
Leaf From Congress Book
Goes Congress One Better
By Offering Free Flowing

City Council apparently stole leaf from the congressional book
when regular Monday morning meeting discussed possibility
Of supplying Toedo prospective Victory gardeners
better talking blowing
land "free for nothing"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

The camp was a large enclosure,
with clay barracks, housing 25O
men. Forty men slept in each bar
rack. Food rations consisted of
macaroni and pig beans three times
a day-"stuff / wouldn't feed to a
dog" Belke commented.
The men worked IL hours day,
from 7 in the morning to s at
night. They worked in tempera-
lures of los to 10 degrees, stop
ping occasionally to take a slug of
sun boiled water.
The half-starved prisone r s
swapped their ragged clothes with
the Arabs for food. Afted Belke
had traded his pants, shirt and a
pached uniform, he had nothing to
wear for an entire year but a
potato sack.
DID NOT BREAK SPIRIT
But all the filth, starvation and
death did not break the spirit of
his comrades, Belke says proudly.
Of the prisoners 1876 were veterans
Of the Spanish war and others had
been militant unionists in Europe's
pre-Hitler days. Each month a
German commission made the
rounds offering the prisoners their
freedom in exchange for pledge
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Unionisf Describes Two Years
In Vichy Concentration Comp
By Federated Press

NE WYoRKAdoph Belke hates fascmand two years of hell
Vchy concentration Casabanca could shake his
hatred Beke told his in THE PILOT Natl Mari
time Union CO) His 26 months in the have left him
65 pounds lighter and his body still carrying the by ice
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05


the revenue to meet the cost Of
city government. 1t was as though
Council was saying, Lets give
our constituents free seeds and
free plowing, but let's raise their
taxes to do it,"
Councilman Disable also added
suggestion that unused proper
ties belonging to the city be turned
over to anyone wishing to convert
them into Victory gardens. Mr..
Disable made no comment on the
free seed proposal but shook with
laughter as did many other coun-
cilmen when Councilman Charles
Hoover came up with the free-seed
suggestion.
The proposal to plow and supply
seeds free to Toledo citizens did
not get past the conversational
stage. No motion was made on
the suggestion and it was not even
referred to the Committee of the
Whole.
DISABLE SCORES
Removal of traffic light dim-out
shields, first recommended by
Councilman Michael Disable some
weeks ago, was assured when City
Manager George N. Schoonmaker
told Council that the work would
begin March 5 and continue until
completed.
CIO PROTESTS CLUBBING
A communication was read from
the Toledo Industrial Union Council
protesting the beating of a city en-
ploye by two thugs in his back
yard recently and said that unless
the police could protect their peo-
pie they would take steps to do
the job themselves.
Consensus of the Council was
that the city was unable to supply
policemen TO watch over every
body's backyard and give individ-
ual protection.
HEALTH CODE STALLED
An ordinance to amend the
health code and extract a S. in
sTsetion fee from all types of busi-
ness without regard for differences
in the size or nature Of the busi-
ness was referred back to the
committee Of the whole after Coun-
Gilman Disable objecteG to the S..
Also expressing their opposition
to the S. fee were Councilman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

PRIZES AW WAKDED
In addition to the title of War
Production Queen, Miss Pitcher
received a $100 war savings bond
and an additional award of a $3.50
scholarship in stage, screen ana
radio training from the Paul Spor
Studio of Toledo. Other contestants
received $75, $50 and s25 war saw
ings bonds respectively.
Paul Spor, we'll known in Toledo
entertainment circles presided over
the War Production Queen presen-
tation as Master of Ceremonies
and introduced Ollie Pecord, man
aging aditor Of the Toledo Union
Journal who explained the contest
to the audience. Mr.. Pecord d
thanked the war industries of To-
ledo who sponsored the War Pro-
duction Queen contest including
the Acklin Stamping Co., DeVilbiss
Mfg. Co., Toledo Standard Com
mutator Co., Mather Spring Co.,
Lakeside Biscuit Co., Tillotson
Mfg. Co., Willys-Overland Motor
e Co., and the Champion Spark Plug
hit of Local 12, UAW-CIo.
rIeAPT. McMANAMON
GIVES PRIZES
Paul Spor introduced Capt. F. j.
McManamon, commandant of the
Toledo Naval Armory who made
the presentation following brief
talk to the winners in which he
expressed his appreciation to the
girls for the fine work which they
are doing in war industries to win
the war. He saluted them as re-
preventative of the high type Of
American womanhood which is do
ing so much in aiding the war
effort.
When the presentation of the
bonds had been completed, large
bouquets were handed the girls
and to the strains of Arms for
the Love of America which had
ushered in the ceremony, the girls
left the stage with definite as
surance that theirs and other wo-
men war workers efforts were ap-
preciated by the armed forces, the
industries in which they are en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Osborn Receives
Masters Degree
Tempe College

A X. Osborn received his Mas
ter's Degree from State Teachers
College, Tempe. in graduation ex-
ercises held Wednesday night at
Goodwin Stadium.
Osborn majored in Public School
Administration. His thesis was on
"A Comparison Between Arizonas
System of Administering State Aid
10 the Schools and the Mort Plan
as Applied to Pinal County. Ari-
Zona Elementary Schools" and
has received favorable notice from
the research department of the
bureau of education, Washington,
ID. c.. which requested that Osborn
allow them TO list his subject in
the National Education Bibliogra-
ply as contribution to education
al knowledge The Mort Plan. of
which Osborn speaks in his thesis.
is the system used in New York
State.
Osborn has taught at Coolidge
South School for the past five
years. His Masters degree was
earned by work at summer school,
which he finished in 1s41. His
thesis was written in 1912. He is
a graduate of Tempe State Teach.
ers College, class of '3s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Soldier Oakland Girl
Wed In Formal Rites
Methodist Church

A beautiful service at Coolidge
Methodist Church. Thursday eve
ming marked the wedding of Miss
Diana Jerlow. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Jerlow of Oakland. Cal
ifornia, to Private First Glass
Charles Ivy. son of Mr.. Russell F.
Ivy. and a member of the Medi-
cal Detachment of the Florence
Internment Center. The service
was read by the Rev. Leslie l.
Ross. pastor of the Methodist
Church. fxR
Private and Mrs. John Bernhard
served as best man and matron OF
honor respectively; Mrs. Robert
Jenkins as bridesmaid and Mr.
Jenkins as usher. Marcus Vest
gave the bride in marriage.
Music for the service included
two songs by former radio soloist
Private Willis Olson, 20 Promise
Me- and Because. Mrs. Free.
man Rose accompanied him at the
piano. Private Carl James. for
mer concert violinist, played Ma
iottes, The Lords Prayer" as q
part OF the marriage ritual.
The bride was attired in a DOW.
der blue street dress and wore =
corsage of gardenias and camellias
The altar and chancel of tb,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

One OF Main Streets old timers
who has lived most of his life on
the range. attended the wedding
Of his nephew recently WALL,
he said. as he talked with a group
OF friends later: 1.-The preacher
done tied the knot. but the bride
shore gifts credit for the ropin'
job"
A Coolidge widow. OF modest
means, determined TO add a bath
room TO her house recently. but af.
ter buying the material she could
find neither carpenter nor plumber
TO do the work 80 ! did IL
myself" she stated. and evidence
OF her work is there TO prove il
The hardest thing was getting
the studdings up alone she said,
and added with pardonable pride.
IF a man had been doing IL. he'd
have yelled his head off for some
woman TO come hold 'em for him"
Amen. sister.
Dusk on the desert, when the
evening cools after a hot day
on Main Street Space, In
which to breathe noun