davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

Value because theN-are- very
rich in iron and contain 3 vita
Minis. They make many IA
NOUS dish such as kidney stew
or beef and kidney pie.
Wash, skin and free Of bits
OF fat and connective tissue be-
fore cooking. Lamb and calf
kidney are tender and need only
short cooking. Beef kidneys
need long, slow cooking in
water until tender.
Boil Slowly
To remove strong flavor
cover kidneys with cold water,
bring slowly 10 a boil, discard
water and repeat several times.
Then add fresh water, simmer
until tender and cut meat into
small pieces.
Cook onion and potatoes in
broth, then thicken broth with
flour blended with fat or left
over drippings. Heat meat, veg
etableS and gravy together.
Season with salt, pepper, lemon
juice and chopped parsley
For pie make stew without
potatoes. Cover with rich bis
cult crust and bake until crust
is done-in hot oven 400 de-
grees) about half hour. A quick
way 10 cook calf or lamb kid
neys is to broil Wash, cut in
half and trim. Dip in melted
fat, lay in shallow pan and broil
under direct heat 10 to 20 min
utes. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and serve on toast with
strips Of bacon If desired.
Pigs feet are most delicious
when prepared in the following
manner:
Psnbroiled Pigs Feet
6 pigs feet.
> quarts cold water
| large carrot
| medium onion
3 stalks celery
Few sprigs parsley
Salt
3 tablespoons whole mixed
spices.
Cover pigs feet with cold
water Add vegetables, season.
inES and spices and simmer
gently for about three and one
half hours or until tender
enough for bones 10 slip out.
Dram. slip out bones and press
into shape with hands. Place
between two platters with a
weight on top and let cool over
night
Separate, dip in melted but
ter, then roll IN fine bread
crumbs Let stand in refrigera-
tor after patting well Pan
broll on a lightly CREASED skill
let 10 a golden brown. turning
frequently Serve with sauce.
Neck bones will make a deli
ciouS base TOR soup stock or
GRAVES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

a Canteen worker, a dietitians
aide or take the course for your
own use, we invite YOU 10 at
tend these evening classes.
The course will be conducted
by our own Prudence Penny.
who has been certified by the
Red Cross as qualified 10 give
il 49,. under the direction Of the
Red Cross
II YOU wish 70 start. VIII you
please FIJI out the blank on this
page and send il in so we may
know how many there will be
IN the class. ! suggest you mail
your application as early as
possible as We can accommodate
Just so many IN Our auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
u. of M. Receives
McCre cry Library

ACQUISITION OF the 800
volume library of the late Fem
ton r. McCreery of Flint was
announced by the University of
Michigan. The books which
McCreery collected during his
long service as a diplomat in
the Latin-American republics
include such rare items as the
Torquemada history of the
Aztecs published in 1915 and a
first edition of Father Charlie
ok history OF Santo Domingo
nd Paraguay. The library was
presented to The university by
IcCreery's sisters, Mrs. Jerome
I. Remick of Crosse Pointe
'arms and Mrs. Matthew Davi-
on of Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Cheer Notre Dame

OTHERS PROCLAIMING
their allegiance TO the Indiana
school were Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Annis Bonnie
Collins Dick Foley g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d.
Cronin Jr.
Justine ARhut Bob Nd
knight Bruce Lemon and
Sally Good were a youth
ful foursome who dined
and danced az Detroit Yacht
Club -. after the game -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Mrs. Wilson in New York

MRS. ARIES ERWIN
WILSON of Eongmeadow,'
West Long Lake in Bloomfield
Hills, has arrived in New York
City 10 Join Mrs. J Phillip
Heyle. also Of Bloomfield Hills,
who has taken an apartment
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Dolores Andre Weds

DOLORES ANDRE, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Andre Of
MI. Elliott was married recently
TO Pfc. Edward Mersino. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mersino OF
Waterloo. The wedding took
place at Monterey, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
By IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Womeus Editor. The Detroit Times
NUTRITION.

The subject becomes more
and more important -. IN these
days OF not enough red points,
not enough butter, a growing
scarcity of milk and cream 49,.
seems as though everything on
your shopping list, they're just
out Of.
yes. We Have No Bananas
was once Just a funny song.
Now it's a reality. And no head
lettuce. Oh. we'll, we just won't
have salad today we'll
have steWed corn . . or maybe
creamed carrots.
But maybe. too. that I'M
balances the family's meal
too much starch or something.
that's Why!
That's why il becomes more
imperative that the woman in
the home be thoroughly ac-
quainted with nutrition 90. else
first thing she knows the chill
dren will have no bones and
Father will come dragging
down the street all tired out e..
not so much from work bat be-
cause he hasn't been getting the
right vitamins.
And so the American Red
Cross continues with It's 20
hour nutrition courses The
first Red Cross nutrition course,
you may recall, was given in
The Detroit Times auditorium.
Several have been conducted
since throughout the city
and now. the Red Cross and
The Detroit Times invite you 10
another such course here IN
The Detroit Times auditorium.
Glasses will start Wednesday
evening, Oct. 27 the hours
10 be from $50 TO $50, con-
tinuing for 10 weeks.
ThreefoId Purpose
The nutrition course has
threefold purpose. First, when
YOU have finished you will he
thoroughly qualified 10 see that
your family has the proper food.
Second YOU may go on
with the Canteen course. If YOU
wish 10 become a can @ n
worker.
Or you may 20 on with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

Park, are spending few days
in New York City. Other De-
troiterS on vacation there in
Clude Mr.. and Mrs. J c. Ayers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brad
shaw Mckee of East Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
World Adventure Series
Opens at Institute Oct. d

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Auberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Schmitt.
Miss Jessie Manuel, Miss Mar
garet Ridley, Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Kenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Sander
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen s. Ed
wards. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Black,
f. +. Roll, Miss Martha Gull
bertson, Miss Clara Leasia, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Beebe.
Other Ticket Holders
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Moffit.
A. w. Calkins. Frank Svoboda,
S. c. Roberts, George Thorne.
Miss Marie c. Holten, Miss
Betty Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin +. Welton, Mr.. and
Mrs, c. II. Schroeder. Miss
Eleanor Gautheir. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burno Dehm.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Ernest Wilde,
Jack d. Leasia. Miss Georgina
Ives, Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Moore,
V. J. Windle, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Udale, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Campbell. DR.. A. II. Trottier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Armour,
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Deffenbaugh
and Mrs. Nelson Mills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

DETROITERS WILL be given
an opportunity TO know more
about the battle fronts where
American boys are fighting this
winter. These localities will be
discussed by most of the speak
erS in the World Adventure
Series which will open at the
Detroit Institute of Arts Oct.
"a.
A partial list OF season ticket
holders for the afternoon series
includes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin 3.
Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Nc
Dermott, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
j. Seitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Weithmann. II. NJ. Anderson.
Mrs. r. T. Parker, Miss Evelyn
A. Carey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Serve Star Pork Sausage and Baked Squash

II you've been fretting about the
meat shortage, here's news to cheer
you. You can make many grand
tasting meat meals with Star Pure
Pork Sausage. For pork is still plentl-
full So serve Star Pork Sausage with
Baked Squash d.. il t2etes 81 good
o1p o.iy viii cal FOR itn-'0r and
NouN -. cfS't, - S u
"a e. ~ o.. eI0u.h iJ- : r.. -,'>. A1d
as freshness means so much, be sure
YOU get Armour's Star Pure Pork
Sausage. For Star Pork Sausage is
made fresh every day IN
kitchens throughout the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
HowelIs in New York

MR.. AND MRS. s. K.
HOWELL of Detroit are vaca-
tioning in New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
G. O. Smiths. Patrons

Anthony J. Andre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thatcher w. Rea, Mrs.
Ruth Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul {. Chinn. Mr.. and Mrs. r,
f. Bodimer, Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Schnur. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +.
DeSchryver.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard NJ. Brown,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

Halve 2 acorn squash lengthwisa
and remove seeds. Bake squash. face
down, on pie tins for 30 minutes in
.350' F. oven. Remove and turn,
brushing each half with butter or
sau-age drIppings Sprinkle with sugar
and mike another l0-l5 minutes right
-iI0 i'N
-''r 5ut re into pat
Do, or N irEag ran
~. m.4u.es. F5arCf iltas 1t accu-
mulaies and save IT, Remove
patties and place each one in a hol-
lowed squash Serve it hot and
oftenl
4 ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Your
Individual

BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the Section Your Birthday
Comes In, and Find What Your
Outlook Is. According to the
Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

Detroiters in New York
Mr.. AND MRS. ALBERT
ASER WALL and their
daughters. Christine and Marilyn
of Devonshire, Crosse Pointe
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Girl Scout Camp Plans
Supper in ArIinoton

An outdoor supper will be held
Saturday at the Arlington Girl
Scout camp on Lee boulevard in ad-
vance OF the camp opening Sunday
afternoon, Mrs. J. L. Reinartz, Camp
Committee chairman. announced to-
day. The supper will be attended by
Scout leaders. Troop Committee
members and council members.
Camp staff members include Miss
Nellie Williams, Falls Church. Miss
Marjorie Mitchell, Manchester
Conn; Miss Mary Elizabeth Lane
Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick, Miss Jerry
Tyson and Miss Irene Barr, all OF
Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
YMCA Summer Camp
Opens Season Sunday

Camp Let's, the YMCA's summer
boys camp. will open Sunday for It's
37th season. Located "a miles from
the District. on the peninsula where
the Rhode and West Rivers empty
into Chesapeake Bay, the camp is
open to boys ranging from 8 to II
years. The season will last until
August 7.
The summer program will include
sailing, canoeing. life saving archery,
woodlore, craft work, dramatics and
Indian craft. Special courses in
swimming are to be arranged for
beginners.
A definite period also is to be set
aside each day for an organized
physical training, which will include
drills, Director r. H. Gaber said.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Woodrow Wilson Hiqh
Principal Presents
Diplomas 10 ASS
Senior Gloss President
And Officers Preside
And Give Program

N. j. Nelson, principal of Wood
row Wilson High School, last night
presented diplomas to ass members
of the graduating class.
The presiding officer was the pres
ident of the senior class, Donald
Knox Duvall, and greetings from the
Board of Education were extended
by A. w. Heinmiller, assistant super
intendent of schools.
The invocation and benediction
were given by the class officers.
The saiutatorian of the class was
Lawrence Preston Kessel and the
valeGictorian was Ruth Mary Lane.
The graduates:
Evening star., 1943-06-23
f20 Receive Diploma.
At Armstrong High
From Maj. Fearing
Rev. Arthur F. EImes
Speaks; VoIedictorion
Is Willie Duuehtry

Maj. Charles H. Fearing, member
OF the Board of Education, last
night awarded diplomas to 12O
members of the graduating class of
Armstrong High School.
The principal address was made
by the Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, while
the Rev. r. w. Brooks of Lincoln
Temple Church offered the invoca-
ton and pronounced the benedic-
ton.
The salutatorian was Edward
Henry Chappelle and the valedic-
torian was Willie Barnice Daughtry.
Names Of graduates follow.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Diplomas Awarded
III at Cardozo
Presentation Is Made
By John n. Wilson

John H. Wilson. member of the
Board of Education. last night pre-
sented diplomas to 1T graduates of
Cardozo High School. Mr.. Wilson
also presided.
The invocation was offered and
benediction pronounced by the Rev.
Arthur D. GRAY of the Plymouth
Congregational Church. Robert NJ
Mattingly, principal made the
award of honors. The salutatory
address was given by Homer Blakey
and the valedictory by Howard
Fletcher.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

You can place a result getting
Want Ad" in The Star as late as
II pm. on weekdays or 4 pm. Sat-
urdays. At the business counter or
for all but few classifications. if
you have telephone, call Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

'umpf. Jeanne NJ. Todd, James T.
yarz. Richard H. Torrey. Betty-Lee
on, Jane T. Trimble, South III
ey. Marearet X. Trutmann, P. H.
oiro. Norman M. Turner. Paul A.
man, Helene E. Tweed, John F.
'e, Walter H. Usrey, Richard r.
,maker, P. w. Usrey, Thomas Lane
ode, Evelyn A. Vallin. Barbara r.
sg, Frances Van Deusen, J. T. z.
zee, Frances @. Nandoren, L. H, jr.
lro, E. M. Vogel, Millicent j.
ner, Richard I. Volk. Sylvia r.
Il, Albert H. Voshell. Samuel
h, Barbara E. Warfield, Marion D,
n. Barbara F. Warmack, w. D.
II, Barbara ]. Warner. Gerald Lee
h. William F. Warren. Thomas B.
h. William R. Weaver, Phillip D.
mers. Earl E. Weber. K E.. jr.
ks, Donald c. Wedehase, P. A.
re. Robert L. Wedemeyer. A. D.
4, Julian U. Weed, Elinor C.
wagen, B. P. WEIGH, Mary C.
hens, B. M Wells, Priscilla A.
hens. Lucille e. West, Sidney
enson, P. j. Wheatley, E. J.
son. Anne T Wheaton, c. l..
er, Helen Janet Wheeler, Betty B.
b, S. s., jr, White, Dorothy J
IS, r. s., jr. Whittlesey, Mary L.
van, l. New. Williams, Jean A.
van, Mary j. Williams, M. w.
mers. John E. Wilson, Beverley A.
/. John S. Wise, Billie Carol
ldler, John r Woodberry, D. H.
TX. Madora E. Workman. M. A.
mas. Howard F. Wright, jeanne L.
nman, Robert A. Youngblood S. c.
npson, E. E Zacharias, E. M, jr.
run Kent D.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
THE DETROIT TIMES

Wabash Railroad officials today
enlisted the aid Of the FBI IN
investigating rIreS which were
started in 40 journal boxes on 10
freight cars loaded with salt on
n siding az The lakewood and DIX
Yards last night.
The blaze were started delhi
eratcly. railroad spokesman SAID,
possibly 10y youthful prankSters.
However all freight yards are
considered defense areas and
therefore under jurisdiction Of the
FBI. they explained. Strengthen
ing the prankSter theory was the
fact that cars loaded with vital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

0PA Appeals
On Court Sales

The oPA today appealed 70
the state supreme court an order
by Circuit Judge Guy A. Miller
which confirmed the sale of war
vital machinery in excess of QPA
ceilings.
Judge Miller held that The court
sale of y items Of LieSner Engi-
neering Co, machinery N higher
than-ceiling prices was legal be-
cause the sale was under court
SUBDIVISION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
I Frauds Freed
On Promise TO
Retrieve Loot

Walter b Miles whose frequent
contact with the law as a defend
ant has given him considerable
knowledge of legal lore, was at
liberty today after acting as his
own attorney in defending himself
and his partner, Albert Fisher, on
charge of larceny by conversion.
They are assured of freedom
only for two weeks, however. At
the end of that time, if they have
not restored S1345O and a sos
war bond TO James Cowan, Sc, of
1850 Third, they may face further
trouble.
Miles, SO, and Fisher, 50, who
have been living at the Cane
Hotel, 734 Bates, are charged with
obtaining the aforementioned
assets from Cowan by means of
a confidence game.
HAD 4 GOOD JOB
81 had a good job and 1 was
happy" said Cowan, land then
they came along and told me
they would get me a better job.
"They said they would get me
a lifetime job at $3.50 a month
as a caretaker at Supreme
Court Justice Frank Murphy's
home In Bloomfield Hills. They
said they had been travelling all
over the state lining up good
men TO work for Justice
Murphy"
But when Cowan joined them
AT the hotel TO discuss details of
the Job. the pair relieved him OF
his final pay check at his old Job
500. 50-plus S35 he had in his
pocket. the complainant testified.
GIVES THEM BOND
Meeting the pair later, he again
fell victim 10 Miles craftsmanship,
Cowan continued.
uluH nave dHN AlOIItN
that time, but l did have n S25
war bond. They told me they
could get me $40 for II.
waited for them for several
hours hut they never came back
with the money"
When the case was called.
Judge Cotter quickly recognized
Miles
you've been i'm and out Of
here for % years, haven't you?"
he demanded.
MOSTLY in" replied Miles
affably "You have an excellent
memory, your honor"
THEY'RE misunderstood
Protesting that the whole thing
was a CHASTITY misunderstanding.
Miles persuaded the court TO
adjourn the case for two weeks.
MEANWHILE" he said, with a
Sidelong glance AT Cowan, I'VE
will take care of this de-
PENDANT"
"What do YOU mean, you'll
take care of him?" the Judge
asked. THAT can he taken In
more ways than one"
"Nhy. we mean that Wen
give him back his money. Of
course" said Miles. And his
bond"
"Can depend on that"
"YOu can, your honor. My
word is as good as my bond
pardon. I mean COwan's bond"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
FBI Asked ID Probe
I'D Freight Car Fires

war materials, including oil. in the
yards were unmolested.
Authorities denied knowledge
of q report that the salt had been
consigned for use IN manufacture
of explosives. adding that its prin-
cipal services was in the packing
of periShable goods
Nelvindale firemen fought the
fires for an hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
FILA Studies Housing

NEW YORK, Oct. % QNS)-
A nation wide survey to deter
mine the ability of industry to
resume the building of homes
after the war has been started
by the Federal Housing Commits
sion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

Essential types of work gloves
have been reduced from 500 OF the
regular types and an equal num-
bcr of special types TO fewer than
100 patterns 10 save material and
hanover.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03
Honor ". Taylor

DR.. Walter o. Taylor, prom
inent Boston physician and
choir master, was rendered a
surprise birthday party Friday
evening, March 26, by the SEN
ior choir of the Columbus Ave.
AME Zion church, Rev. A. A.
Perry, pastor.
After the regular rehearsal
the choir started singing Hap
by Birthday after which Doc
tor Taylor was escorted to the
beautifully decorated and new
ly renovated vestry of the
church.
Words of commentator
were spoken by the pastor,
Rev. Perry; Asst. Pastor, Rev.
Enoch o. Woodhouse; visiting
Evangelist Rev. Watson OF
Providence, r. l.; Rev. CharieS
H. Foggie, pastor Of Rush Zion
AME church, Cambridge; Clar-
ence A. Dozier, president of the
choir; and Mr.. Banks, one OF
Boston's leading business men.
A beautifully decorated birth
day cake was the object Of
much admiration.
Mrs. Laura Downs, chairman
of the committee presented
Doctor Taylor with a Substan-
tial purse. Mrs. Edith Hopkins
presented Mrs. w. o. Taylor
through Doctor Taylor, q lovely
bouquet of flowers. Or. Taylor
responded fittingly and said he
was happy to have been choir
master in Zion for SO years.
A delectable repast was
served by the committee,
namely Mesdanes l. a ur a
Downs, Carrie Christy and
Ethel Woodhouse Taylor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03

talizing bronze beauty, Miller's
phiS, Tenn, is his proudest
boast in his present edition of
the Models" and she's right
lin there" if you gather what
I mean. All stripped tease
and shakes" take notice.
Comedy is at best while the
comedians, Funny Bone Ferre-
bee and Jeli Smith, keep the
jitterbugs in stitches" of
laughter; and Kid Lips Hack
cite, clown drummer makes
them mellow"
The smartest effects of the
piece, of course, are the shape
1y limbs and versatility Of
teasing brownskin cherubs of
the dancing chorus.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03

SO in the yeas he has interested
himself in State and City Gov
eminent and national affairs
=. the big boys predict a glori--
GUS political future for Johnny
who is serving his first term in
public Office we will bring
to you the full banquet report
next week.
HERE AND THERE
we received a very nice letter
from Edna Black, President of
the Edna Black Associates, who
is on vacation in Providence,
r. I. Miss Black paid us
very nice compliment by saying
the Providence folks enjoy the
GUARDIAN and our column. il.
speaking with David Lane,
Manager of the Lenox Street
Project, he explains that the
only vacancies available a.
Lenox st May 1, will be of the
three room group the Len
OK Street main office has taken
on a new air in the past few
days it looks mighty nice
painted by non other than a
genius wit hthe brush, Oswald
Thomas . Of course we must
not forget the rest Of the crew
that assisted plenty of
folks have it set in the back of
their heads that the LenoX
Street Project has converted to
coal we can tell you first
hand that conversion is under
way and will be completed very
soon but oil still gives you that
swell continuous hot water and
heat Private Clarence G..
SCOTT was home over the week
end and had a very enjoyable
time with his parents and girl
friend -. Clarence G.. is still
at Fort Devens but he expects
to be shifted very soon .
Bill Conklin, another one of
our popular soldiers, surprised
his charming mother this week,
by paying her a visit at their
Bower st residence very
glad to know that DR.. John
Hall is Just about we'll again
after his recent illness 4.
everytime a fire engine comes
rolling down the street we look
for Mclean or Burrill, our two
local boys we salute Julian
D. Steele, Chairman of the
NAACP who since his election
as chief of the Boston Branch
has really been on the job for
the cause not saying that
Julian D. has lot been on the
job fighting for his folks prior
to his new executive position
but with such a powerful or
| ganization behind him, his past
and present noble efforts to-
wards his race have really
made an impression all over
the town . we have to give
it to you J. D. you're really in
there fighting 49,. well, that's
all until next week see you
| around. L. B,