davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

when cooking or baking 10 put
aside a little of the food being
prepared and use in the lunch
Use small jars when prepar-
ing gelatin mixtures or pud-
dings, these Jars can be filed al
the same time as molds and
placed in the refrigerator so
that they are ready whenever il
is time TO fix the lunch, saving
time and work.
Fruits Are Nice
salads lose criSpnesS and be-
come soggy 10 some extent so
that they are best served at
home. However, fruits either
canned or fresh. are very nce-
don't lose flavor or appearance.
Keep plain cake dough in the
refrigerator and whenever bak-
ing something else, you will be
able 10 bake a cup cake or two
without having 10 mix fresh
dough. There are so many ways
TO vary a plain doughty adding
spice, chocolate or cherries. They
can be varied, too by using diff
ferent icings.
Mullins are baked in the same
manner. dough made ahead Of
time and baked as needed,
varied by addition of bacon It'd
bits. chopped ham Clipped beef.
grated cheese, pieces Of pruneS
rolled in -four before adding.
Bake these and cakes in paper
cups-they are easy TO pack and
will stay fresh longer.
Several Choices
use several simple cookie
recipes, all different in favor
and texture, and make small
amounts of each depending on
the size OF the family. l use one
fourth recipe of four cookie
recipes. such as sugar cookies.
peanut butter. chocolate nut and
some fruit cookie recipe.
Il bake these at the same
time and store in cookie jar.
but I have a variety 70 choose
from for the lunch. II takes a
little extra time TO mix the diff
ferent dough, but II is worth II.
PIE dough can be used in the
same way by mixing ahead Of
time and baking as needed A
little left over vegetable, meat
or fish may be used 10 fill a
small pie that takes the place
Of the sandwich. And perhaps
a small amount Of fruit substi-
tuted as the filing and used as
dessert. Puddings make good
filings and an endless variety
may be obtained.
Cover Vegetables
Wrap vegetables we'll in
waxed paper 10 keep crisp. They
keep much better than a salad
because there Is no salad oil or
mayonnaise TO make the vege-
tables soggy.
"All kinds of fruit can be
mixed together as a fruit salad,
but do not add anything else
as the fruit keeps best in its
own Juice--a dash Of lemon or
spice--a little sugar-that's all
that is needed.
Don't forget stewed fruit.
PruneS. the proyerhlal break
last fruit are good in the box
as are other dried fruits
Mrs. Krcmko'S menus and
recipes for the week will appear
in Tuesdays Detroit Times.
Watch for them-and then
settle down and send in a con-
test entry yourself Prizes and
rules are gwen elsewhere on
these pages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Omit EPSON Salts

On alternating treatments
omit the EPSON salts soaking
and use only the soap and warm
water. When the feet are rlnSed
and dried. cover with milk OF
magneSia for the rest period
Sponge with bay rum 10 re-
move the milk of magneSia and
massage as before. When the
treatment is done at night; the
cream is left on. remove just
enough 10 prevent Soiling the
sheets.
When dressing after the feet
massage; sponge with the bay
rum and blot with towel, as a
final refreshing application pat
well with busting powder. This
gives the feet a smooth. silky
feeling and prevents the I'M
comfortable pressure OF 1ug
shoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

SNOWY WHITE caulifowcr
topped with golden cheese sauce
is a dish ~ for the most fastidl-
Gus cpIcurean
So make use OF the fresh peGc-
tables on the market 10 have an
attractive dinner table And
don't shy away from using those
ration points for The little
cheese required You Will be
fully repaid in the entlclng nippy
favor given 10 the dish and IN
the valuable protein materla!
which the cheese contains.
Cauliflower
With Cheese Sauce
! head caullfloWcr
2 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons flour
j, teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
! cup milk
= 10 ! cup grated American
cheese
Cook whole caullflower in
boiling sailed water TO cover ID
minutes or until tender. Drain,
place IN serving dish and cover
with cheese sauce. Serves six
10 eight.
For the cheese sauce, melt the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

I will he glad 20 send YOU the
foot and ankle treatment, also
instructions for professional
pedicure " YOU wish TO write.
Please enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for leaflets.
Address Home Institute, Detroit
Times. l225 Times square, De
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Elsie Robinson
Golden Cross
4lever Hidden
By the Fog

II YOU RE a san r franciscan,
you'll know the spot by heart
And If you're not, perhaps you'll
shut your eyes for a bit. while
I try to bring II to you.
A sweep Of turquoise sky
A sweep of sapphire bay
Then, tumbling down from
tower TO tide. the tangled hills.
all gray with their crooked
roofs and their crumbling walls.
q patchwork of buff and rose.
and the trade winds
spiced with violets, garlic and
salt and wine
and the screech and
squawl of some traffic brawl
mixed with the sea gull's whine.
Always Fog
And always and always the
fog filming the sunshine 49,.
webbing the hideaway alleys.
winding the runaway streets
creeping softly-softly-in
a muffling tide. over the spars
of the waiting ships and the
swaying garlsnds Of light.
And there. in the heart OF II
all. where the street called Du-
pont lifts up 10 Chinatown. and
the street called Suffer twists
downward toward the docks, |
work. when l live in town. In
an Office, high up, that looks
down on the streets, over the
roofs and the bay.
A long look, that view from
my office :. and deep one.
And many's the lesson I've
learned from IL on the days
hen the memories won't so
1way, and the words won't
come.
The Fog Comes
For then I stand and look
down al the rushing street
at the busy street where the peo-
pie race 10 and fro. At the vide
Gate where the tall ships move
out and in. And. like a great
chorus rising, there will come
10 me the sense Of power and
purpose, behind those hurryIng
ships. those worrying people
the feeling Of force and
fury.
Then, presently, the fog viii
come.
SO. watching, I see the tog
All the street. See II rise bit by
bit, over all the strong and
faithful earth e. over all the
staunch and purpoSeful people.
Until there IS nothing 10 be
seen but this meaningless mist.
And looking from my high
window, great loneliness comes
over me. And !, too feel--as 50
often We all fecl-that The
meaning has gone out Of me.
And my purpose IS blurred 90.
and my dreams are drowned
and there Is nothing left
but darkness.
So. looking down, the fog
Comes-over the street-over my
spirit
The Symbol
Unul suddenly | remember
and hf' my head And then I Soc
that which ! have always soon
no matter hoW deep me toI
For ~ the top of The han Vhoh
is called Dupont. there il that
which the fog can never touch.
There Is an old church, And on
kop Of the old church. there is
y great golden cross
y Day IN. day out. there u
gtaudy-ttat Euirfert cross
There IT Stands--above the
brawling and pickering, tho BIT
terness and bewilderment Of
mans life 49,.
The symbol Of mans noblcSt
dream and fighting faith
The cross on which a body died
that the soul might live, forever
safe above the fog Of doubt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
JAP WRECKACE STREWN MILES
tcOntlnued from Page l>

(ConElnued from Page D were quickly followed by A.20 Havoc iight bosnbsTs, escorted by P.Se Laghtnings and xittyhawks, that sain0d down 30000 rounds of can. non shells end machine gun fire on airdTomeS and the city itself.
 Six grounded Japanese planes were destroyed, while eight were downed anA nine others damaged out os 30 enemy nehters in the air. r Finding no trace Of ships A3ioat on Thursday, ToetSesSeS and De2HS hunted down survivors in basees, iifOboats, and faSts, and staged them --also shooting down four Japanese fighters.
 Further north. o0 ElnschhaSer, EAbeeatogS and Beaui1ghters bombed and StsaSed NSebostS and berges ttat were attempting to make land. end then turned their fire on the T1nschhaSen Jetty.
 'Neports covering late Thursday afternoon have not changed yesteT- days estimate on the conveys strength, 70 warships and 12 trans ports, ell of which were destroyed" an army spokesman said today, with the Issuing of the ofncia1 conaznua!- que.
 reports did not indicate whether troop.iaden barges off T1nschha3en and Lee were from the ships, CT were rescue parties from shore, but probably they were from the &hlps."
 Yt was believed possible that not enc of the Japanese aboard the Guinea soil.
 4 flying fortress on Thursday wirelessed headquarters: Debris ob- served over 20.mile area, and no shipping was observed except two damaged destroyers."
 From . B-2S cruising 100 miles southwest of Salamaua on Thursday came this report: About 500 men and battle equipment in the water when we arrived. Only 200 around when our aircraft left. Sharks were seen around the rafts and boats."
 n AynA8 AVxbASnD VVSk tsAS V1A 8St on Wednesday flashed: ''Many life- boats and Japanese in the water Many dead and much wreckage. En- tire area is filled with these boats. personnel, debris. and oil slicks.
 ''rSot one vessel now remaining adoat viii ever reach land"
 Another plane reported: '"The enemy pilots we encountered have displayed excellent ability. The wa- ter is crowded with fife rafts, NSe- boats, and personnel. and ell are be- ing stTafed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
owl ACTIVITIES
 INQUIRY LOOMING
Continued from Page D


 who have been concerned with this order. McAAillan traced the route which the OPA release took through nearly Q score of oflces and said ell possible ''leaks" except the AgFi- cultural Department had been elim- mated.
 The news stories in question were obtained Easssssces.gh personal inter- views with cflicials by newspaper. men, Q iong-accepted practice in reporting government news in Washington.
 War Information Director Elmer Davis last July made the following statement of 0WI policy:
 The Olilce ok War Information wiil not, and does not want to, cure tail the open~d0Or policy that has always prevailed Ca the dealings 0f the government, with the press and radio and ether neWB nsedle. 1t ie OUT hope, however. that we eall put an end to conflicting staEenleEltG which confuse the public mind. Thls cen be done. ! believe, by giving the eempleto truth to the pubic e Feps Idly as possible and by en1eevogine to establish procedures which may enable different agencies 70 reach agreement before Q elven fesus cones tO the state Of publication"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

speech extolling the chief executives record, "There are countless AIneri. cans, rich and poor, of every race, creed and color, bankers included. who say: Thank God for Roose- veltw
 The pennsylvanian's speech fitted In within the belief of some observe CTS who see fourth term possibilities in the forthcoming pulse-Seellng swing around the country planned by Postmaster General Frank Q. Walker, chairman of the Democratic National Committee.
 Americans, dufey told the Sen. ate, judge our presidents by what they do and what they are, keep them and get rid Of them to suit ourselves, not to suit the convenience of party ambition or politics as usual"
 Of the "countless" Roosevelt sup. porters, QulSey said:
 "Their iznpatience with the tricks and trades, with the sneers and jibes of partisan opposition to the preSi. dent ls growing every day.
 "They respect the Congress 0e the United States but they do not love it, except as 1t serves the public welfare and promotes the common defense.
 '"They neither respect nor love the majority of the newspapers which lend themselves to the bought. and-paid.gor sniping of the ultra. eich, playing the same old game of business e usual, profits @ usual, tax exemption as usual, down with labor and let's get that man out of the White House % we can make some money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
AR MEAT SHARE TRY ALL PLANNED
gpsnalnusd from Pase D

e lmdspenAeme at0res dolns isss Aam oa8A0Go annual euslneaD-- N5nAe ~ ailead baeon, @ cents:
 a1eG .amleaeA ham, center s1ees, N4I aeAnned. snlokad whole ham. &A: OgAteE cut pegk ehops (Esesh 0e Sa6a1A pqsG leknsl, <A: eale poek. 16zy eaie eealsss SEssh. cured er S.exaI, S1.
 n 2li cAaan slosSs end lndepsn.
 z1 neesoe doing Meeo than o1e0,s a nSnuai nuslness-c Grade 4 sliced
 sGa .SdeaTined, smoked), @;
 zns6 snaoksd ham. center sllceS, e &klnEed, smoked whole ham, 90: e2a11g eut pork chops (fresh or freq. 4N Rg1 lelnsl, a: salt pork (dgy st tsllieA SSUsh. cured e STessn)
 aStlms in the next gsw weeks.
 i1aR gents-peespound retail prices x ne announced for beeS, veal, button and their preduets.
 lse new specific rFicee will Ses &e tAsee under the general mad:
 s price regulation, which 3i1sd
 peiee ceilings at the maximum ehaSRe9 by each individual retailer M AmrUh, 1oA2.
 4lSS nse Sesult oz the new prices, HEnan eaEd, wiii be that the house. Ta9n VIII pay approximately the Nae, eeF pork a she has in the Fl sosAe localities customers of eci&ie stores may experience q xI f Brown said. "9ut high margin @lnfus mo lenees will be able Co esaancliae th6 available supply and easa @DnsidSrat no longer should N|19vpsst any localities from obtain. M Alaelg share of the available pork
 zcsy sStailsr viii oe required Co &.shsagl prominently the exact eesle zNS prices per pound for 6e priSici' TEA neFk cuts, sub-divided by grade Nu6 ether variations into 29o clas. 1tsieaiions. Tn addition. the pound Nstee must b posted on any cuts of Hs& in showcases. Such prices may &a lower but ln no circumstances Ns4Aee than the ceiling.
 As q further protection Co the housewife, ehe regulation provides kaAs ell retailess. regardless of prevI. oszt custom, must upon request give n reeeipt showing the date. name. mFs9 Address ,og the store. name and
 lghk Of each pork cut sold and enc pgiee received for it. Retailers mA6o are expressly fogNidden to de- sand that Q customer buy any cher Sood in oeAer Co Obsain pork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability were approved today at the office of Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell:
 Napoleon Blanchard of Nauga. tuck, against scovill Mfg. O., Waterville Branch, 42O for ~ of 6 week, period oS incapacitys shoulder strain.
 Tomasso Zilayo Of 23 Hill street, Waterbury, against Ronaaniello Bros. of Byrneside avenue, Water. m,lry, el4 beginning on last Oct. 2o, injury to back.
 An agreement for specific pay. raent for permanent injury was made between Leonard Turek of ll0 North Main street. Waterbury, and Waterbury Clock Co.,; $20.2o for 1 o-lO weeks for partial loss of function of right index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
AEEsR C0n1lRTER

NAEX8R COn,g9TTR
 N Hon9 Ca4aGu Benel n Ai1en glylng SeEtgeas
 ege e HnHlaRA. March
 me x1ying Foeeress
 etneEn retugned from
 e1sIfany, TalA win the iet. aAvs gAAog, end walatr
 n6oa, wath only two all.
 fdaenw and with e 9Iail pound honhs. Due ie aaseaY on ils home field.
 g tlaat could happen. e9. 6tnneeer. happene4 Co the #9AAAog~ from tho time 9H t1mtil ene' Sanaiiy Wrounde d hENinsel spreuee patch & the, ABlA.
 n tssn, nss tsOuhles wsra mel %6 eNeW haA Co battle . @am- WhliA renewing tha aaA6 waiting Ger ald.
 8 MAo ln O eoeunAtlen that ran 1H N1 Miha1be 0e aeToe fighting M1Nkan Mahkefe yesterday. ". zR e1io. Gaastwaao had in .t&6WstAe@4AS W0D 4a0AsSN A3n. Dut the pilot bFUuehl tzlosigh he WAs temporarily .1n enc eye and had O ny 6 tnSt ! tineonecacaD eO.pllot uveE ahe Guni eontr0la. The l. 9teG agt. James 2. YAss Fl xGlala, 0ela, was cred. N@ UecNogs with having saved eeS ilSe hy skuiiful frss filek Aeades oe the cir medal & sSS 46k loae cluster and . vetA a lA boenbee itlsslcne e--EAree eK Aany--had tAAs Co 0Ay: Ag CT e usual in our rsga. 9 rfafto, ne Delta Raider" but f|'e elglno wVnk bad co we wers e peeaien.
 a sHluEnay weather was all set e Nn Dsse hAA no crew. 60 we taxied s ea hae and my cTew leapoG fe enA chip into the other.
 a eAnght oalS formation Oves Y lf F'.Ilt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

it isn't even hiding: lt is standing boldly in folks back yards. Wher- ever it is, its war value is SO great that Washington Is issuing . Iaa. tionwide appeal for its roundup.
 Tn line with the War Production Board policy that any object that can be used in war production should not be scrapped, all persons are urged to be on the lookout for metal cylinders such as those shown above. It Is by means og these cylin. ders, loaded with exygen e aeety. lene gases. that Oxy-acteylene wel0. ing and cutting in war plants throughout the nation is being 0oEle. Without them high-speed fabrica- ton of fighting equipment would pc slowed up. and their manuEaeturefs cannot get steel tO replace the thousands of containers now miss ing.
 Cylinders such as these have been used for years by industries end biaslnessee-machine hopS, auto service stations, and the Ike. Busl- U&&3GB GANktSB kA&kk0&s Ata4 @As%k e.S new owners have had no use for this type OE equipment The gasnt 1 that tlae cylinders have been thrOwn aeide. stacked up in cellars, left on construction jobs, hauled o6 to town damns. Some og them gre nov tn use as eencee ag eese p0sks. SN1ne form borders for flower beds. eozne are iu the town scrap piles.
 "compTessed gases gre c vise5 part of the war pgo6uctiofs pros gram" sayg Donald Nelson elaairs man of the War Production Doayo. ''Thlg serious shortage os cylinders viii become more aeste as the var efZoTt isseseageg."
 To get the cylinders back into circulation everyone ie urged Co DO on the alert eov them and, the mD0- Rlsnt one is epotteA; Co eligM G ever to the nearest welding shop or manufacturing plant. The man tn Che allop Og plant viii knOw what Co de with it. h the event that 10 welding sllop or plant @ hapdy, anoeEe ore patgl0fieaily llENe4 70 wFiEo Co the oeI1BEesBed 0ae Azanu- fAelurefs' Aseoelafion, li Wet 39Do street, New Nosk, M. Xy aiEan@ zA9 number and location og lh4 @15r tnlnaFs. Hns Anc1lnflam VII N4 AaR Nz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
WALKER PLANS
 COUNTRY TOUR
Political Observers Con. meet Tip With Fourth
 Term Possibilities
ny LYLS 0. WILSON nlteA Pross 9taR CogFespenAontl

(UMAe91 EIW9D BeAB C0Sk3S SmNu1V
 washingtcn, March , = CUP) = Pcst1nastor General Frank Q. walker, who also 6 chairman of the Democratic National Committee, shoetly departs on Q pulse.feeling swing through tho country whseh sosne observers connect with fourth term possibilities.
 walkeE's itinerary has not been announced. But he scarcely can avoid crossing the cooling tracks oE former Committee Chairman James A. Pasiay, who recently rotuTned from c trans.continental junket de. voted largely Co measuring senti. Inent against . fourth term.
 walkers associates insist that he is convinced it is much too early Co Dc talking IelA presidential can. didates, but his journey 6 attract. ing political attention before it A begun. That Is partly beeause he re- vealed at the white House this week that some Of . delegatlcn oe coun.' lnittee uembers he escorted to cone fer with President Roosevelt had taken the opportunity to urge Q fourth term right in the presidentS oRlce.
 walker was Q pre.C Chicago mesn- Der oS the Roosevelt inner circle but his experience in practical politics, especially e . manager oR strategy 6 comparatively slight. So walker is taking c course os political guid. aIace before setting out to talk with local political leaders. The course began yesterday at . senate lunch. con where he met with Senators Alben ". Barkley, Ky, Tom Con. nally, Tex; Lister IIiil, Ala.; Scott W. Lucas. 1ll.: Richard 3. Russell, 0a.: Elmer Thomas, Okla; and Tom Stewart, Tenn--a1l Democrats One of the luncheon guests told the United press that this was the first of Q series at which Walker would meet Democretic senators.
 Thomas said Walker wanted Co get the ideas 10 Q few senators about conditions and suitable conversa. ton for the folk back home. The fourth term wAs not discussed, but W@AkUg 0Ao n6AE xE0ln Ek1e b9neVoS0 some protests about patronage con- ditionS and, especially, that some war agencies do not consult senatoes before making appointments. Walkers plan to visit the country. aide and to listen to the complaints of the local workers probably is in recognition of substantial Teverses suffered by Democrats in last No. vember's general election and ed. miniStrAtion dimcultiee here ln maintaining control oe . congress which, fomlnAlly, As Democratic. There was some tendency among New Dealers here to discount cleo. ton rOve1ses on grounds that there had been no departure from the administration faith. Congressional dimcultles evidently are changing that point oS view and Walker Q going out to see for himself how the voter in the street S talking and thinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
CHANGE OF NAME
 PETITIONS FILED

Two petitions for change of name were approved by Judge Frank ?. McEvoy in superior court today.
 AlglrdAs Stanislod Wokietaitis, 36, oe Waterbury was granted permis- sion to use the name, Algird Stanley Voket.
 Anthony sacsolas, his wife. Anna, and daughter. Marlene Ann, ell of Waterbury, will be allowed to use the surname of Stokes.
 The petitioners claimed they had used the requested names for some time end were generally known by them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
RUSSIANS DRIVE
 ON GERMAN BASE
(Oontinued from Page D

widening their pentratiou of the German lines around Leov, 37 miles west ce xursk. The capture Oe a. ditional villages was reported in. both the midday and midnight cominuniQues.
 Moge than HOO German officers and men were killed in fighting on the kSov front and in the nsighboE. ing sector oe Dmitgiev-LgovEky, % miles e the north northwest on the TailEoad oe Dgyansk.
 The only Te-eaptured towns iden- ts1iea en tire two sectors were 0uoEha, junction 0e four major hlghways a miles south Oe L9ov, end eesBk. another important high. way communication center sa miles vet oe pnitsiev-kgovaky.
 The midnight ooanmuniQue als. closed bslasedly that the Hoviets killed e0o0 German 0flaeegs and man And eapfured GO othefa in four days og n9hfine GO fepg.
 On the nortbwoslegn ffunt, twu moro populated places below ksAka Tlmen fsll e Aeagshsi @omsen Tsznos el1snkc'a engeas TI,e eaESlsans ol Holh NsFe ennshiIIn1ga. Cha midniehl cc&nmunlwfe enld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
l7S SUFFOCATED DURING AIR RAID
(Contlnuei iron. Page i)

subway. after the air raid alert had sounded. Her fall ripped an el. derly man behind her.
 Those coming in from the street." the home security ministry said, could not see exactly what had taken place and continued to press down the steps 90 that within . minute there were hundreds of peo. pie cTsashed t0 gether and lying atop one another covering the landing and lower steps"
 John Minns, who was just ahead of the woman who first fell, said he jumped clear of the crush and saw the crowd surging forward, piling themselves atop others who had fallen.
 Nearly 200o persons already were In the shelter, an unfinished London subway station reached by c second flight Of seven steps below the fatal stairway.
 About co of the dead were chil. dren, including the infant whose mother first ripped.
 Another victim was Dickle Cor. betes former DEitish empire boxing champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
NEW SCOUT PATROL
 ORGANIZING HERE.

A new boy scout patrol made up of lA members was organized st the meeting held Tuesday night at the Church o9 the Sacred Heart by FOg- ty.six Boy Scouts of Troop iS. The session was in charge of Scoutmas- ter Joseph 1ppolito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

(Continued from Page ij Conan as . song and dance man, didn't weep. Not exactly. But when Gary Cooper handed him the prize. he grabbed the latter's hand and cried:
 "pal, don't leave me-"
 Walter Disney got statuette for "der Fuehrer's 9ace." ioz2, one reeler hit.
 Irving Berlin got . statuette for his song, I'm Dreaming of Q White ChSiStmas.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

Some Of the ''flghtingest" metal in the United States-stuff so vital to the war that it's continued ab. sence will directly affect production of guns, planes, ships, and tanks has gone A. w. O. l..
 This much-wanted metal is hiding out in all sorts of places. Some of