davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-16

NeEje y AmeriEs Sc ndk050 td
itaEjanski Vojni ujetmik, kate
rego vidite, ko obe$a sVoje pc
rilo. Ujetniki dobijo obleEo, do
bro hrono IN place ga delo. Off
cirji dobijo place mo- podlagi
sOoje sarSe. Ujetmiki D awaeri-
SIKH tabori$6ih dobivajo po So
mese6me place &c kaj delajo ali
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Two Daily
Quizzes
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

3y DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
IT, In what year. (a) was Home,
Sweet Home first sung; Cb)
did the statue of liberty arrive
in New York; (C) was the
great of seal of United States
adopted ?
What is the other name for
these characters from books:
TAI Philip Nolan: tb) Quasi
modo: tCD Edmond Dantes?
Who was the first. ta) woman
author in America; tb) woman
cabinet member in United
States; (c) woman TO tour the
world alone?
What president said: (a) Let
us return to normally; tb)
My hat is in the ring; (c)
"A public office is public
trust?
Who is the hero Of: ta) GAS
You Like It.; tbl The Return
of the Native; tc) "A Tale of
Two Cities?
i-Who wrote or said these lines
(a) Mine eyes have seen the
glory of the coming OF the
Lord: (b) Uncle Toms
Cabin: (c) Give me liberty
or give me death" ?
(Answers on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
- TO APRIL ~

MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Aries-Especial care needed In
everything on your days schedule
ANYWAY, everything worth doing
must he done well or you'll haze
unpleasant after effects.
APRIL Fl TO MAY IN
TaNrHs-Another tip-top day foJ
making headway. Clerk, secretary
public accountant, you charged
with national spending and invest,
ing. military and naval plans and
maneuvers are under penehc vlhra-
tons.
NAY ~ To June II
Gcmiui-Day can be very respon-
Sive with right initiative and en-
thusiasm on your part Especially
favorable for new undertakings Il
proper forethouGht and plans have
been made
JUNE - TO JiLl -
Cancer Like influences for
Gemini. yours are promising, par
ticularly If you work with, and not
against. them. Fine for creative
ideas. inventions, worthy synthetic
products.
July - TO AUG. -
Loo-A pleasant, fruitful trend
hichlights this day. Get in as much
good work as possible. Employ
ment Interests management
equally favored. should enjoy solid.
substantial dividends through CO.
operation.
AUG. - TO SEPT. -
Virgo-Much to do? You'll prob
ably have TO urge yourself TO do II,
and more. 0kay. so long as you
don't iniure health or spend time
and energy on unessentials..
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libru-Changes for the better
occurring all through this month
but today warns against taking
things for granted and being over
optimistic. Sudden changes likely.
OCT. p TO NOV. p
Seorpio-Secretive matters, work
that requires keen analytical abil-
ity and keeping ones counsel will
require close attention, sharp alert
ness. Routine affairs, your own
work should run smoothly.
NOV. rs TO DEC. p
Sogittarias - Best results will
come through working harmoni-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Quick Questions

1-Pallas Athener Queen Penthe-
SILICA and Molly Pitcher all had
what in common
2-World War II has brought us
the "walky-talky.' What is it?
3-What head OF a former wars
war industry board recently
gave S1,000,000 10 war relief
agencies?
4-The name Of CULVER, the fic-
tional traveller is known 10
ALL but how many know his
first name?
What Russian peninsula is SUR
rounded by the Black Sea and
the Sea of AZov?
6 What NEUROLOGICAL siren sat on
rock and lured boatmen TO
their destruction?
This Scotch king was the hero
of what tragedy by Shakes
poare?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Copyright. 1919. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Does Your
Child Say
Cute Things2

Some Of Americas best humor
is in the bright sayings of
children.
There's no household that
sometime isn't tickled by the
matter-of-fact things that chill
dren say.
The Times is going to publish
some of those remarks perhaps
your child'S.
Mail your favorite child's
saying 10 Bright Sayings of
Children The Times. Detroit.
Publication will start shortly on
this page, and The Times will
pay one dollar for each remark
published.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Fighting Mans Friend
Regulations
Often Added
To Draft Law
No Act Passed Since
The One Of 1910;
Questions Answered

Mrs. L. A. c.: q Has an act ol
law been passed in Michigan dc.
handing the induction OF married
men rcgardless' of the number d
since the Selectivs
Service Act was passed in 1910
II so. when?
A-NO act or law has been
passed demanding the induction
Of married men since the Ma
tional Selective Service Act of
1910.
However, regulations concern
ing this act are issued from time
10 time.
Some married men are being
drafted now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
DiUorce Effect

r. T. o.; @ Would a man. who
is IN Class ga because Of a wife
and child, remain in Class 3-A II
he obtained A divorce?
A-Maintenance Of bona
fide home relationship and mar
riage Is the basis of ga de-
tendency, He probably would he
reclassified into IA when the
draft board Is notified of the
divorce.
Anxious: q I am divorced
and have remarked. receive sup
port for a child from my former
husband. Would my present hus.
band be classcd as married mar
without children?
A-The fact that your former
husband supports the child in
dicates that your present, hus-
hand would be classed as "A
married man without children.
You should call your present
husbands draft hoard for infoF-
nation pertaining 10 his status.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

ERE pleasant little game that will you
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first the number
II the number is less than
your key number Start at the left
Of key
right read the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU tie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

Y, January 20.
ously with superiors and fellow
workers, adding a CHEEKY note II
you see others begging down or
growing grouchy. Not a snowy
dap- far achievement bUr earnest
endeavor never fails Of some &C
complishment
DEC. - To JAN. ~
Capricorn Work, other actiyi-
ties with which YOU are familiar
less troublesome today than new,
difficult undertakings, however
don't shirk any urgent task and
you'll gain in the long run.
Jan. p TO FEB. %
AquariRS-ln order % hit your
mark. n won't be necessary 10 re-
sort 10 cXtravagant ideas or tall
stories. Stick To the proper con-
scrvatiVc course. increasing your
pace as much as YOU can and still
giving quality, Gains indicated.
FEB. p To MARCH 20
PiSces-W k, money matters
military, government interests on
the preferred list Romantic and
domestic affairs less favored; be
tactful. BE cautious signing agree
ments, contracts.
4 { HILD bonn on this dan.
Industrious, perseverlng, honest
ambitious, determined OvcrSenSi.
tive and inclined to be domineering
at times. II spiritual development
Is not neglected, will be a fine indi-
vidual, capable Of high attainment
Copyright. 1919. by kine Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
TIM TYLER'S LUCK

IRON OFT or ne CITY AARSOys a
SUPPOSEDLY INFERRED ErIEksV
FREtoAFTER 81 ip5 EuRnvFLN 1Aro
ODEA &EA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
BY Frances
Drake
For WcGReSduI

Section Your Birthday Comes H. and Find What Your
Outlook Is According 70 the Stars,
For Wednesday, January
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
122J Times square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDlVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY 6 UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first SIX
months Of 1919.
! Vas Born:
Month .....,.,,...... Day -.
Sesi sc and Sclf- A4drcuei
Stan ped EHtclobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

4 AM an ardent collector OF
l recipes and have picked quite
few good ones from your
famous Sunday column l am an
American born, but cook a lot Of
European foods. which l am
happy 10 say are a great help to
me m this meat ratOning situa-
ton. for mostly Europeans live
on grains, potatoes and cabbagcs,
and such meat substitutes mixed
with rrCs and niii N the weekly
diet are very healthful l know
we have some recipes here like
that. too, but Il seems that the
European kind OF cooking sticks
a bit more 20 your ribs, and lasts
longer in keeping hunger away
from your door.
We Americans can profit by
the experiences in cookery OF a
people who have suffered priva-
ton from the cradle up, where
many OF us still don't know it,
even with rationing!
/ I'm proud I'm an American but
because I'm part of German. Slav
Russian and Bohemian, l can
cook foods Of each ma tion.
and believe me there are plenty
Of Americans as well that can
and will enjoy these recipes I'm
enclosing for you to Try out.
Hope you like them In recipes
that do call for meat please note
that a little goes pretty far just
what we need today.
CARAWAY SEED SOUP
cups boiling water or left
over beef or chicken soup
teaspoon Caraway seeds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
1uRNIP cusrARp For SCHOOL LUNcHEoNs

EIA OF all people like turnps" writes Louise
M Nebraska But here them which I
will appeal many folks The recipe follows
eggs slightly add IL cups finely grated
urnips cups teaspoon salt tablespoons melted butter
a
and bake hour a moderate oven
%
Tor @
the hoo %
D.
children have bit Of the usad each time IT has been served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

omitted from the recipe.
l cup cream or evaporated
milk
1 onion
l tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons cornstarch and
Il cup milk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The American Weekly wiH pay
- for each, recipe sent in by
readers and used ON this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-.
longing Ia The American " cekIy.
AUy Kind ol recipe may be- sub
united. The only restriction bring
that IL mus be- original In other
,rords. IL must not hare appeared
anywhere IN print beJotc. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

rious prise Icinners are GISoseIigi-
bic 10 icin another prise,
BE sure 10 print ar prite your
name and address plainly and
send recipes To- The american
~ cckIy HouscIciJe'S Fo0d 4lmG-
mach. y. o.. Box I0I. Grand
Central Anncr, Neic York. v. Y.
Unused recipes cannot b. re-
turned Ia the scndcrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
MICHIGAN NAVY BEAN SOUP

Here is another recipe by a
Michigan housewife. Mrs. Otto
Weiss of Freeland, Michigan, who
points out that this makes an
economical, tasty and satisfying
meal.
2 cups navy beans
3 quarts water
4 medium onions
pint tomatoes
Il pound diced brisket bacon
and drippings
4 medium potatoes, diced
Salt TO taste
Put beans in kettle with water
and add onions finely chopped.
Then add the tomatoes. Cut
the bacon into small cubes. fry
and add both bacon and drippings
to soup. Cover and simmer until
done. Dice tho potatoes and add
about ten minutes before the
beans are done, or just in time for
them TO cook through before the
soup is served. More water may
be added if desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
BY MRS. ANNE HRIvNAK,
Emmett, Michigan

Tablespoon Of cut up parsley
tablespoon Of ketchup
Salt and pepper to taste
/ well beaten egg
l tablespoon Of butter
2 tablespoons of flour
Brown flour in butter, add sea-
soning and parsley and seeds.
Brown until seeds start to burst,
then slowly stir in the boiling
water or clear soup, add ketchup
and bring TO boiling point. Let
simmer slowly for about five
minutes. then stir in quickly the
beaten egg. mixing all the while
so it cooks in flakes. boil a min
ute or two longer and serve hot.
Usually made for sick folks as
it's so nourishing and healthy
but just as good for children's
hot lunch, even for a Sunday
night supper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Betty<S2p
CEOcker

CFOckeE.
suggests:
O STILL SOME TURKEY Have
rims Turkey Riug Scrumpuousl Mix 2
cups cut-up cooked turkey, or chicken
- No. (No. ! cam mushrooms suited
10 butter tbsp each chopped green
pepper. Pimieuto-about 3 cups hot
gravy to moisten. (Not TOO moist)
@ Make biscuit dough by simply
aiiinS milk TO Bisqulck Use . recipe
au package dough not too soit.) Roll
lG'ooh.ons s. thick. and 6xlS' Spread
WITH 2 cups MIXTURE Roll as FOR Jelly
roll. seal loose edge Place on lightly
CREASED heavy baking sheet Join ends.
With scissors, cut y through ring every
H. Turn each section on side. Bake
about p minp mod. oven (400'. Serve
hot with gravy. 5 servings
y \
Why SEtTiE Uten il so much
easier Nth Bisquick? Cuts ,Cork
iu half making any kind Of
biscuit dough!
q Six home-type ingredients in
Bisqulck; Pure vegetable shortening.
Cold Medal Enriched Flour. baking
powder, salt, sugar, powdered milk.
Chopped bread and bngc, PICKLES aid
a pleasing crtspines and flror 10
tomato GSpic salad
@ APPLEPANDOWDY. Old timey
and lush. A snap TO fix. Place
peeled, cored apples In shallow 6xI0'
baking dish. Sprinkle with 1 TO
tsp. water, about cup sugar,
tsp. cinnamon. Cover with rich
shortcake dough. Just add cream
TO Bisquick! See packa9e.) Prick
top. Bake about As min. until
apples are tender, mod. hot oven
1901. Serve warm with cream,
\ 4
@ POSITIONWANTED:F For kitchen
duty. Steady reliable worker. Excellent
references .. mean BisQuickl It's so
reliable Tested by my staff DO let
Bisquiok help you.
4
O Free New Daily Menu and Shop
ping List" Each sheet Of pad gives
space for days menus lists staple gro
ceres Check needs; take sheet TO store.
To get your pad, mail postcard today
20 Betty Croker, Dept q, Mime
'P0'''' MIMI Betty Gorkes
"Bi,suiei" and Betty Croehsr" are registered
trade msrks Of General Mills, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
TRY 1T PLAIN OR WITH FRUIT OR NUTS

1T YER since its ncpency years ago
- constant reader Of the Amanack page and
A- you for the many delicious dishes have prepared
recipes writes Mrs Wnifred NJ Hunagel Baysde Y.
have that enjoy
much to share with myself detest oatmeal
cereal but fond of oatmeal bread 1t all
tal vamins Of oatmeal plus
IL of oatmeal add boiling
to one-and- one-half hours then add:
y of molasses yeast cake dissolved
Il tablespoon salt lukewarm
tablespoon butter Of
Stir all together we'll
Let rise till double in bulk then stir Knead gently
Toured board
and let
Then bake hot 400 F. fifty
may add rising. home
made Beach Plum Jelly"
Of our
expressed their satiso that We believe
II We a
L vary.
In 200 H. e. Most Egyptian Placed Bor of
o the Table Serring Meals Sand Used
by the Diners Wipe Their Hands Mouths Eating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

HIS is recipe for chicken mother
the farm writes Mrs p B. Henry Famont West Virginia
Grease deep with butter, line the the
sides with biscuit rolled thick place young
chicken n
with plenty butter add salt and pepper the taste,
strips place
dough then pour enough
chicken. dough dipping
bake until the chicken
Every dip dough top keep
getting
pound pie large enough
servings"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
@THEAMERICAN HoqES651Wp5F 1l "a
( E: ::: AAEXZzEEKkLY A4MAHAekY \

from soup, stirring all the while
to prevent Jumping. then return
to soup. Mix well, cook a minute
or two longer and serve hot with
butter rye or pumpernickel bread.
A one-dish meal in itself.
POTATO PANCAKE SOUP
This is for the pancakes:
6 big potatoes, grated
1 onion, grated
/ or 2 eggs
y cup flour
Salt and pepper
Mix and fry until brown, then
set aside.
For the soup, boil half a cup
of navy beans and half cup big
barley in three quarts OF water.
Add salt. pepper, parsley and
celery to suit taste about an hour
later. When beans are soft. put
in pancakes and simmer slowly
for thirty minutes. Just before
serving, melt butter, add Il tea
spoon paprika and brown l fine
ly minced onion in butter, then
pour into soup, mix and serve
hot with pancake in each plate.
Soup should not be too thin nor
too thick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
SPARERIB SOUP

SPARERIB SOUP
l pound pork sparerib
2 cups sauerkraut
1 small can red kidney beans
or Z cup dry beans
Il cup cream or evaporated
milk
Glove garlic or onion
Salt and pepper
l tablespoon butter
, tablespoons flour
Cook meat, and saHetItratit and
dry beans in three quarts water.
If canned beans are used, add
when meat is almost done. Add
cream or pet milk Brown garlic
and flour in butter. add liquid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

ChOp ana soak mushrooms
overnight. Next day strain them
through a towel to get clean
juice from mushrooms, then
wash mushrooms in clear water
10 rinse completely from sand.
Sprinkle mushrooms with flour
and add strained mushroom
water, also fresh water, about 2
quarts, even three. When half
done IN about thirty minutes, add
rice and rest Of seasoning. When
rice is cooked, add cream, butter.
grated onion and then thicken
with the oornstareh paste. Very
good hot or cold. Some folks
like a Glove of garlic instead of
onion.
Always followed by fried perch
or pickerel in breadcrumbs,
mashed potatoes and some green
vegetables, makes a feast fit for
a king.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

MUSHROOM SOUP
2 OF. dried mushrooms
Il cup rice
l cup sauerkraut
l tablespoon flour
Vinegar TO taste or may be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
|slG32(SISlA5

and navorng slowly add the hot milk egg mixture
stirring well Pour cusard cups pan
slow heat for thirty minutes
Here Place spoonful preserve
bottom custad cup before baking Sprinkle
cinnamon nutmeg before baking
chopped all three cusard
baking whole cooked apricot prine
II lemon navong liked vanilla other favong
equally good"
va "a
"a etc
II
glad
81 usngNt-NNary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

n you arc a girl who wants to
be popular, remember that oily
hair quickly ab>orbs unpleasant
odors. The scalp perspircs, too.
- don't offend. Check up ON your
hairbrh,h your hat-yourpillow.
There d simple vayio bc safe.
Packer, Pine Tar Shampoo is
marvellous for oily hair and scalp
odor j. contains pure medicinal
pine tar Its delicate pine scent
doe, IFS work then disappears,
leaving your hair soft, lustrous
aud naturally fragrant,
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo is
at&l drug, depart
mcut and tcu-ccnt ea.'P
stores.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
The Political Mill
Walker Facing Long, Hard Job in Attempt
To Heal Split in Democratic Party Ranks

since he was well acquainted with
the problems of that section.
The recent meeting of the
Democratic National Committee
in Chicago, at which Mr.. Walker
was elected chairman, showed
we'll the need of better co-opera-
ton. During the committees
executive session held behind
closed doors, there burst into full
bloom some of the things which
have caused dissention. Members
from Western States, where the
party has taken licking in both
1910 and 1912, aired their views at
length on what has been going
on in Washington. They have
been irritated particularly over
"patronage"-the appointment of
the many men and women to
jobs in Federal agencies.
Made Party Issue.
The Democratic National Com
mittee made a political issue of
the appointment of Mr.. Flynn to
be Minister to Australia. 1t
sought to line up the Democrats
in the Senate to support Mr..
Flynn's nomination, declaring
that the attacks made upon the
nomination were made to dis
credit President Roosevelt.
The committee used strong
language in the resolution it
adopted, calling the effort to beat
Mr.. Flynn a "dastardly, treason
able plot to hamper the Com
mander in Chief" and to destroy
the confidence Of the people in
Mr.. Roosevelt's war leadership.
1t is no secret that there are
Democrats who have been in
censed over the Flynn appoint
ment. Republicans have seized
on it to make political capital.
They regard the Flynn appoint
ment as "payoff" to a political
follower of the President, and
they are saying so in many and
varied ways. However, the Flynn
case has taken on a partisan po-
litical flavor which is likely to
help cement Democratic support
for the appointment-although
1t is true that there are Demo-
Gratis in the Senate who have no
love for the President or many
of his policies.
1t is obvious that the new
Democratic national chairman
has big job on his hands,
He not only has to meet the ris-
ing tide of resentment among
voters-as shown by the Novem-
ber elections-but he also has to
get the members of his own party
into some semblance of friend
ship again.
The election In the Missouri
9th congressional district on
January II to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late
Representative Phillip A. Ben
nett, Republican, showed that
the trend away from the New
Deal party was even stronger
there than 1t had been a couple
OF months earlier. Marion Ben
nett, son Of the late representa-
tive, was elected to his fathers
seat with a lead of $1,000 votes
over his Democratic opponent.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Farley, Flynn and Walker
the Democratic National Chair
man succession under President
Roosevelt. James A. Farley went
out of Office as national chair
man after eight years of service
because he broke with the Pres
ident over the third term" He
did not believe in more than
eight years in the White House
for any man. There we're other
reasons leading up to the break,
more personal, but that is the
final straw which broke the back
of Mr.. Farley's support of Mr..
Roosevelt.
Edward J. Flynn, who served
two and one-half years as ma
tional chairman, is out because
be became vulnerable to political
attack. He, however, has left the
craftsmanship to become United
States Minister to Australia
under appointment of the Presi-
dent. There is no question of
rupture in friendly and politi-
cal relations between the two
men. Mr.. Flynn was the Demo-
cratic boss Of the Bronx in New
York City when he espoused the
cause Of President Roosevelt In
1S32-against the city organiza-
ton which supported AL Smith
for the presidential nomination.
When it became increasingly evi-
dent that Mr.. Flynn would have
to leave the national chairman
ship, the President eased the
way by giving him an important
diplomatic appointment.
Frank c. Walker the new
national chairman, like both Mr..
Farley and Mr. Flynn, played an
important part In the 1882 nom
ination struggle. Mr.. Walker is
Pennsylvania, although at one
time he was member of the
State Legislature in Montana.
New Hope for Unity.
The selection of Mr.. Walker to
be head of the National Com
mittee has been we'll received by
Democrats generally. They look
to him to help bring a new meas
ure of unity in party which
has become split-into New Deal
and anti-New Deal factions. Ma
jority Leader Barley, comment
ing on Mr.. Walkers election
said: THE change in the chair
manships of both the Democratic
and Republican parties is a nor
NAL procedure and the people
have the right to expect both
parties to present outstanding
and qualified men to head their
organizations. Chairman Walker
Is an outstanding American. He
has never INDUCED in small,
petty political methods OF OBJ
jectives. We are fortunate in
having such man take over the
management of the Democratic
party in this great crisis OF our
country's history"
Senator Murray, Democrat, of
Montana, said that 1t was par
ticularly acceptable to the West
ern Democrats to have Mr..
Walker in the chairmanship.