davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Foods
Plentiful
This Week

SHIPMENTS OF new cab
bage from Arizona and Texas
have been increasing steadily.
punched new carrots are also
plentiful and the prices are
fairly reasonable. Head lettuce
supplies have increased this
weekend, and as a result, prices
are somewhat lowered.
THERE IS a plentiful supply
of: apples. avocadoes, grapefruit,
tangerines, new cabbage, car
rots, celery, lettuce and pota-
toes.
A moderate supply OF the fol-
lowing exists: oranges, lemons.
table grapes, beans, broccoli.
brussels sprouts, mushrooms,
onions, peas, peppers, rhubarb,
shallots. spinach, sweet potatoes,
tomatoes.
Bananas, beets, caulifiower,
celery cabbage, cucumbers, pars-
nips. rutabagas, squash, straw
berries and turnips are in light
supply.
THE MEAT situation still re-
mains unchanged. Livers, hearts.
kidneys and brains are more
readily available and should be
used as often as possible.
There is little improvement In
the butter problem. Fresh eggs
are becoming quite plentiful
though, ard can be used fire.
quenuy and profitably 10 replace
meats in the average diet. New
cheese is rather scarce on the
market, but supplies of aged
cheese are moderate.
OFFERINGS OF poultry are
moderate this week. according
10 the Detroit Municipal Bureau
Of Markets.
Supplies Of fresh gmetts from
Lake Michigan have increased
in volume this week. There are
also moderate offerings of fresh
SAUCER pike and winter-caught
whitefsh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Casserole Meals
From leftovers

LEFTOVER VEGETABLES
need 10 be no problem If you
think Of them in terms OF cas-
Seroles. CaSseroles are easik
prepared and can be made uli
in the morning and left until
dinner time 10 be heated in the
oven.
The combinations are endles
and if you also add meat. fs
or eggs, you have an entirp
meal in one dishl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Fad Shoes
A Poor Buy

II YOU want TO make sense
In the coming times Of lesp
clothing. says Renie. Hollywood
designer, don't go spending your
money on shoes of all colors,
even il you can find them on
the market.
Soon all shoe colors will be
confined 10 blacks and browns
and with a boarded ward
robe Of colored shoes you'll look
both unpatriotic and behind the
styles,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

add vinegar. Let mixture stand
in refrigerator until it starts TO
CONCEAL, then add remaining in
gradients. Turn into one large
or s individual salad molds which
have been rinSed with cold water.
Let chill until firm.
At serving time hold molds a
second in boiling water, invert
carefully on lettuce or other
green; shake sharply and mold
should come out easily. Serve
with cooked salad dressing or
maYonnaise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

SHARPEN UP the bread
knives. there's going to be a con-
test! It's scheduled 10 take place
at next Tuesdays cooking school
and all homemakers are invited
10 test their skill in the almost
lost art of bread slicing. The
only entrance requirement Of the
contest-bring your own knife.
Bread and the working space
will be provided, along with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Accent Eyebrows

TO ACCENT pale eyebrows,
says blonde Anne Shirley, it *
best to draw a light line at the
top of them with a brown eye
brow pencil - but never haw
your line below the level Of the
actual hair of the eyebrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Wartime Marketing
Stuffed Blue Pike FiIIe+s
Make a Hearty Friday Dish
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

TWO WEEKS ago we featured
pollock steaks as the Friday
main dish. Since that time there
have been many questions as TO
what they are and something of
their background.
They are fillets Of a large salt
water fish and may be served
pan fried, baked or broiled. 1t
is a meaty fish with the tex
ture of whitefish or pickerel.
Many of the large supermarkets
throughout the city are selling
1t for 25 cents a pound this
weekend.
We did our shopping for today
at Schaeffer near Michigan. Blue
pike filletS were being featured
at this supermarket. Being par
ticularly fond of this fish, we've
decided to serve them stuffed.
Todsy's Menu
Baked Stuffed Pike FaIets
Mustard Greens
Scalloped Potatoes
Perfection Salad
Strawberry Shorteake
Mix or Coffee
The pike fillets sell for 81
cents a pound and may be filled
with a simple bread stuffing and
baked until golden brown. Mus
tard greens were featured-very
. fresh and priced at 2 pounds for
19 cents. This Is often neglected
vegetable when in reality IL is
delightful in favor and simple to
fix-picked over, washed care
fully and cooked just until ten
der in the water which clings TO
the leaves.
A tart salad with fish is always
a favorite. This perfection salad
is simple to prepare and will
make a nice accompaniment.
Frozen Strawberries are easy TO
use and when served with
shortcake for dessert are a de-
lightful combination with which
IN clirnax the meal.
Here are recipes for the baked
stuffed fish and the perfection
salad.
Baked Stuffed Pike
Wash fish; sprinkle inside and
out with salt. Place moist bread
or celery stuffing between two
fillets. Bake in hot oven (425
degrees) 40 to so minutes. Serve
with tartar sauce.
Perfection Salad
package lemon favored
gelatin
IL cups hot water
2 tablespoons vinegar
II teaspoon salt
1 cup finely shredded cabbage
? tablespoons minced green
pepper
! pimento, IL desired
1 cup chopped celery.
Dissolve gelatin in hot wster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

APPETIZERS
FOR SOMETHING small hut
good, chill and stuff endive With
cheese and anchovies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
British Food Output
Said 10 Exceed Nazis'
Agriculture Minister Asks
Even Greater Acreage
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, England, March
2o.-Minister of Agriculture Robert
S. Hudson said today that on per
man unit" basis Great Britain is
producing three times as much food
as the Germans and substantially"
more than the Americans.
But he told farmers in an address
here that the shipping position is
more sereious than at any period of
the war and no immediate relief
was in sight.
We must secure the greatest DOS
sible area under crops-especially
the crops for direct human con-
sumption-and plough up still more
OF our permanent grass to balance
the area reseeded," Mr.. Hudson
said.
Bread, he said, would still be made
mainly from wheat -four and he
pointed out that wheat had disap-
peared completely from German
bread since February /.
Although crops have been in
creased 10 per cent during the war,
he said there was considerable
room for still further output" The
output per man in food values has
gone up so per cent compared with
Germany's S, he asserted
Recruits for the women's land
army were coming in at the rate of
about 1000 week, he reported, add
ing that there still was a large DO
tential reserve of help among the
married women living in small coun-
try towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
s Are Slightly Injured
As Tro||eys Collide
Child, 6, Hit by Bicycle,
Suffers Skull Injuries

Six passengers receiver minor In
juries early today when one street.
car crashed into a second as it was
stopped at First and H street NE.
In an accident late yesterday,
Hilda Hall, 6, of 4432 Burlington
place NV. suffered a possible skull
fracture when struck by a bicycle
as she played ball in front of her
home. Her condition was said. to
be only fair" at Children's Hospital
today.
Police said the bicycle rider, Paul
Donaldson, jr.. ID. of 1926 Chesa-
peake street NV, was going west
on Burlington place when the acct
dent occurred.
The injured streetcar passengers
were listed by police as:
William Bolts, 40, of 623 Eleventh
street NE; Dorothy Timberlake. 81,
colored, of 5114 B street Sc; Vir-
ginia Duckett, Is, colored, of 2616
Gales street NE; Viola Perry, "A,
colored, of 1874 Fifth street NE;
Grace Williams, Al, colored, of 1911
Gales street NE, and Eppie Bostic,
So, colored of 1903 Fitch place NE.
The latter passenger was treated at
Fereedmans Hospital and the others
at Casualty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Russian Tune Writer
Presented With Award

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 20.-Mikhail
1sakovsky. who wrote the words for
"Katusha,' a swingy tune which
every Russian boy and girl as we'll
as every Red Army man seems to
know, has been presented with 100,-
900 rubles for his work as one of
the Stain awards for 1912 in art,
literature and music, it was an
nounced today.
(The ruble is not quoted in for
eign exchange. In prewar COM
merce it had a value of approx
mately 81 centsD
Another 100000 ruble award went
to Olga Knipper, the actress, widow
of Anton Chekov, for her stage per-
formanceS, which included Chekov's
comedy, The Cherry Orchard"
The first prize for an opera went
to Marian Koval for his "Emelyan
Pugachev."
Sergio Prokofiev, won a $4,000
ruble award for his seventh sonata.
The producer Leonid Varlamov
and four cameramen were awarded
top prize Of 100000 rubles for
their film of Stalingrad, and SINH
lar award went TO producer Valery
Solovyev and four cameramen for
the film "Leningrad in Struggle"
First prizes in literature went to
Alexei Tolstoy for his trilogy Road
OF Sufferings' and to Wanda WASH
leWska for her novel Rainbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
BY the Associated Press

FARMVILLE. Va, March 90
Marines on Guadalcanal Island had
two pet peeves that nearly out
ranked Jap snipers, malaria and
mosquitoes, said Capt. Francis Or
gain of the marines, whose home is
in Dinwiddie. They were zoot suits
and strikes.
The captain. who is spending a
furlough in Farmville with his wife
and son, said showing a Leather
neck picture of a drape shaped
hepcat was like waving Rising Sun
flag in his face.
THE reaction to strikes was rabid
enough said Capt. Organ, but a
magazine or newspaper shot of a
zoot-suited lad would set off a ma
rine's temper every time"
A favorite joke among the Qua
dalcanal fighters was to clip out a
hepcat's picture, post it on a bulle-
tin board and write beneath the
name Of comrade.
Capt. Organ, graduate of Hamp-
den-Sydney College and the Uni
versity Of Virginia Law School, was
reader to spin yarns about the hui
morous side of his Guadalcanal ex-
periences than he was to tell of
hardShipS and bloodshed.
A fellow captain, he said, was di-
rected to advance his company
straight into the jungles on reaching
shore. Warned that the men would
have to hack their way through I'M
dergrowth with machetes, the cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Foot Suits, Strikes Peeved
Marines Worse Than JoDs

tain told the colonel he would order
his men as follows:
ITO the right flank, march. To
the left flank, march. Hey diddle
diddle Right down the middle"
Recurrent attacks of malarial
fever have landed the quiet, lanky
officer back in the United States.
His five months of battle experience
will be utilized when he begins duty
soon as an instructor at the Guam
tico Marine base.
Just out of law school, he volun-
teered in the fall of 1910 for Marine
Officer Candidate School and became
a second lieutenant He was made
captain shortly after the war be-
gan, and was among the first Ma
rines to set foot on Guadalcanal
Island.
The 27-year-old captain declared
that the morale of the enlisted Ma
rines was never bad, no matter what
happened. Officers never had to
pep-talk the men"
A spirit of camaraderie developed
in the thick of the fighting. One
reason for this, Capt. Organ ex-
planned, was that on patrols the Of
f1cers wore no insignia. Also, to
prevent the keen-eared Japs from
singing out officers as particular
targets, the Marine officers and men
called each other by their first
names
He found some changes at home,
too. AT least out there" he said,
we didn't have TO worry about ra-
ton coupons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Body Of Flint (Mich.) Man
Found Under Arizona Cliff
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SUPERIOR, Ariz., March 20-A
searching party led by Justice of the
Peace George Clay has located the
skeleton Of man tentatively identi-
fed as Harry James Palmer, Is, of
Flint, Mich, at the bottom of iso-
lated Apache Leap.
Beside the bones was a suicide
note, Mi Clay said today, addressed
to Mr.. Palmer's father and dated
December Is, 1941. Part of the
wording was illegible, but Mr.. Clay
said he read enough to believe young
Palmer planned to jump from the
summit because Of poor health.
The rock formation forms cliff
over which an early band Of Apache
Indians were said to have leaped to
escape capture by United States SOL
diers.
Mr.. Clay said two boys hiking in
the area uncovered the bones and
directed searchers to the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Gas Coupon Cut Termed
Blow 10 Patriotic PEOPLE

The OPA order cutting in half the
gasoline rations OF A coupon holders
beginning Monday was described
yesterday by Senator Tobey, Repub-
lican, of New Hampshire, as "a
hardship on patriotic people who
tried to get along" with the mini
mum allotment.
In conference with Joel Dean.
chief of fuel rationing in the Office
OF Price Administration, Senator
Tobey protested the order which
now allows motorists with A ration
books only eight coupons, worth
three gallons each, for the next four
months The same amount of fuel
was allowed for two months in the
past.
Many persons had accepted A
coupons at great sacrifice and in a
spirit OF cooperation, and they
should not be penalized more than
Others Senator Tobey told Mr..
Dean.
The OPA official replied that the
order was flexible so that supple
mental rations could be obtained
by motorists who had been using
their minimum supply of gasoline
for essential driving only.
But Senator Tobey said 1t was
hard to console those patriotic peo-
pie who accepted the regulations in
good faith and declined to take B
and c cards when their circum-
stances may have entitled them
to it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Kaiser b|ames Rivals
For WPB Charges Of
Priorities Violations
Reports Steel Involved
AIIocoted to Yards by
Maritime Commission

By the Associated Press.
Shipbuilder Henry J. Kaiser
says the steel which his Cali
fornia company is accused of &C
cepting in too great quantities
was allocated to us by the
Maritime Commission"
That was Mr. Kaiser's reply last
night to technical charges of priority
violations. Failure to accept de-
livery of the material, he said in a
telegram to War Production Board
Chief Donald M. Nelson, would have
cut production on ships, which the
commission was urging him to turn
out "as rapidly as possible"
apparently we have been build
Ing ships so rapidly that it is illegal"
Mr.. Kaiser said in his telegram.
Called Smear" Attempts.
do you prefer that we continue
to build ships as rapidly as possible
production to comply with WPB
procedure?"
Earlier Mr.. Kaiser, in an interview,
characterized the charges filed in
San Francisco as merely the latest
smear attempts of jealous rivals"
Con the West COAST and told re-
porters that Mr.. Nelson was furious
at WPB subordinates who had filed
the charges without first informing
him.
I'm not worried" said the ship
builder. I've been meeting this
kind of opposition from the begin
ming. You know, man can't stick
his head up out of the crowd with
out some one taking crack at it."
He said the priority charages arose
from attractions Of the Production
Requirement Plan, system of dis
tributing war materials. Mr.. Kaiser
described the plan as one which
NEARLY every one violated because
no one understood it and which
the WPB has since abolished"
Doesn't Blame Nelson.
II want it to be clear" Mr.. Kaiser
continued that I am not blaming
Nelson or Wilson (Charles E. Will
son. executive vice chairman of
WPBo They are clean men. They
stand for free enterprise, and I am
sure they had nothing to do with
the charges"
Underlings of WPB, he COM
planned, always have handicapped
him
They've never given me any pref
erence," he said. "On the contrary,
they have frequently given prefer
entail treatment to our competitors.
and when we protested they told
us that we didn't need preferences
because We were resourceful and
would do our work without help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
British Coastal Ships
She'll Jap Positions
In Western Burma
lund Forces Continue
Progress Southwark
Toward Donboik
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, March 20.-The
British Nays coastal ships in
the Bay of Bengal unleashed
their guns on japanese positions
in the Donbaik area of Western
Burma yesterday, while advance
units of the land forces con-
tinued their progress southwark
in the Mayu Peninsula toward
the city. a British communique
said today.
Numerous fires were started in the
area by the Nays guns, the British
said. Donbaik lies near the tip of the
Mayu Peninsula, north of the estu-
airy on which are situated Akyab and
Akyab Island.
Our ships were engaged by enemy
artillery but suffered neither dam
age nor casualties" the war bulletin
said.
East Of the Mayu River, which is
the eastern boundary of the Mayu
Peninsula, the British said their
positions had been maintained with
out any important change in the last
"a hours.
It,was here that the japanese in
filtration tactics had forced an ear
lier withdrawal north of Rattle
daung.
In aerial attacks. Hurricanes
swept over japanese troops in two
low-level attacks on Htizwe and Raj
bombers followed up with a raid on
the town yesterday afternoon.
Other aircraft bombed Pinlebu,
a Japanese occupied village on the
Mu River, northwest of Mandalay,
and fighter patrols struck at various
targets throughout Burma, includ-
ing enemy airfields and a river tug
at Benin.
Bombers raided the enemy airfield
at MagWe last night.
One bomber failed to return from
the operations, the British said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Record Makers Seek
To Settle Music Ban
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-The rec
ord and transcription industry yes
terday invited James C. Petrillo,
president of the American Fedora
ton Of Musicians (AFL). to confer
with it for the purpose of settling
an eight-month-old ban prohibiting
union musicians from making rec
ords for public use.
In telegram to the union leaders
headquarters in Chicago, the indus
try declared it was ready ito enter
into written agreement for a def
mite term"
Mr.. Petrillo was asked to meet
with representatives of II record
and transcription companies We'd
nesday at the Hotel Ambassador in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

west Pacific. said each of the men
participated in more than Is oper-
ational flight missions during which
hostile contact was probable and
expected"
1t. Rogers was shot down by Japs
last August. He was lost in the
jungles for 10 days until natives
found him and helped get him back
to his base.
The young flyer was reported miss
ing in action August 25 On Sep
TENDER 3 he reappeared, having
made his way out of the jungles of
New Guinea.
The Rogers family came here
from Buffalo last year. They make
their home at 1903 CORTLAND place
NV. 1t. Rogers has two sisters,
Margaret, a student at the National
Cathedral School for Girls, and
Nancy, a student at Barnard College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
U. S. Guerri|Ios Keep Up
Bottle in Philippines

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-The To-
klo radio reported last night that
American and Filipino guerrilla
forces still are resisting the Japa-
nese in the mountains of Northern
Luzon, a year after Gen. Douglas
MacArthurs departure from Cor
regidor.
The Japanese broadcast. recorded
by CHS, described the opposition as
American and Filipino bandits who
once haunted Northern Luzon." 1t
said they have been almost wiped
out, except approximately 100 REM
nants who have fled into the noun
tain districts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Britain Removes
Ban on Shipping
|Of Flowers

Special Radio to The Star and Chicago
Daily News.
LONDON, March 20-Under what
has amounted to nationwide indig-
nation, Great Britain is suspending
its unpopular ban against the carry
ing OF flowers and foliage by train.
Starting next Thursday, "for the
summer months" train passengers
again may carry flowers without fear
OF heavy fines and commercial flor
lists may obtain railroad space, con-
ditions Warranting, without resorting
to the ingenious subterfuges which
followed the Ministry of War Trans
ports order against carrying flowers.
For the summer, at least, Britain's
highly developed racket of flower
smuggling is at an end. The lifting
Of the flower ban puts damper on
the output Of jokes and gags which
have been helping brighten life here
abouts.
Copyright, 1913, Chicago Daily News Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Alabama Draft Chief
Orders 500 Strikers
RecIassified
Work -or-Fieht' Rule
Applied to Group Who
Left Foundry Jobs
BY the Associated Press.

L
MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 20.
Brig. Gen. Ben Smith. State di-
rector of selective service. ordered
the local boards Of Tuscaloosa yes
terday to reclassify about 500 en-
ployes Of the Central Foundry Co.'S
plant at Holt, Ala, who, Gen. Smith
said, are out on strike.
Gen. Smith wired Tuscaloosa
Boards Nos. /. 2 and 3 as follows:
Pursuant to classification circu-
lar No. 1l3, reclassification of regis
trants who are impeding the ma
tlonal defense program, you are di-
rected to take the necessary action
to Immediately reclassify all regis
trantS who are engaged in strike at
Holt foundry and who have ceased
to perform the job for which they
were deferred. Give publicity to
this telegram
The walkout began early this week
in eliminating a jurisdictional dis
pute between the AFL Internal
tlonal Molders and Foundry Work.
ers' Union Of North America and the
Clio United Steelworkers of America.
A representative of the AFL Mold
ers' Union said none of its members
had walked out. Go officials we're
not Immediately available for COM
ment.
The National Labor Relations
Board in an order issued last Satur-
day dismissed petition of the CLIO
union for an employee election to de-
termine a bargaining agency for the
foundry at Holt. The order said
that the AFL Molders' Union holds
closed-shop agreement with the
company under an industry wide
contract.
Approximately 900 men are en-
ployed in the foundry. Central
Foundry Co. also operates plants at
Bessemer and Admission, Ala, and
Newark N J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Grapefruit Juice Sole
On Tuesday Authorized

BY the Associated Press
Secretary Of Agriculture Wickard
has authorized, effective Tuesday.
the release for civilian sale of can
ned grapefruit juice which distrib-
utors have been required to hold off
the market since January %.
No estimate was available as to
the size Of these supplies, but Mr..
Wickard said it now is possible to
release the juice because it is ra-
toned along with other canned
goods.
Mr.. Wickard also authorized man.
ufacturers to make single strength
citrus juices for civilian sale so long
as this output does not interfere
with the production of concentrated
juices for war purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Mother Pleads Guilty
10 Poisoning Son, 9
By the Associated Press


ALBERT LEA, MINI. March 90
Mrs. Della True, mother Of seven
children, pleaded guilty in District
Court here yesterday to numbering
her son Merle, 9. Sentence was de-
ferred until today. The penalty is
up to life imprisonment.
Mrs. True was arrested March 3
after physician reported Merle's
death to the sheriff. She said she
had poisoned the boy. She told the
court, Il did not have any desire to
live. 1 had been kicked around all
my life. 1 decided to kill the chill
dren first and then follow them"
Death of another child, Ardith, 6,
on October 10 last is being investi-
gated.
Mrs. True was married at Jeffer-
son, Iowa, in 1923, to Lawrence
Hughes and they had four children.
Divorce followed ard in 1929 she
married Benjamin True, who died
four years ago. There were three
children by the second marriage.