davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

AH.o-sk-, To be cared for in bills soon to be introduced will be the once of Price Administration, Foreign Eco- homie Administration, War Man. power Commission. and once of Economic etahiiization.
 Various Transcripts
 The committee also made public voluminous transcripts of testimony given in secret sessions by oficials of the IT agencies
 Highlights of the testimony:
 1. 4 State Department ofhciaI testified that OWI had an import ant job in counteracting highly editorialized" dispatches distributed in foreign countries by Reuters. Bri- tish New Agency. He said the Reus ter dispatches reflect the British viewpoint and "are not beneficial to our interests"
 2. Censorship Director Byron Price assured that there will be no censorship Of political speeches dur ing hte coming campaigns unless they involve military security.
 3. Chairman William F. Davis of the War Labor Board viewed the strike vote provision Of the smith, Connally anti-strike law was e terrible mistake" which has eil- couraged labor unrest.
 {. This eountFy's gross national production Of goods and services reached the astounding sum of sie6 900 900 900 during the calendar year ies3, according fo War Produce ton Board Chairman Donald M. Nelson, He said that not less than half' Of this represented war ex- pendltures, but said he could not make his figures jibe with the TTeaeury's estimate of eei .000. .00o,- 900 for lea3 war expenditures.
 s. Director Dillon s, Myer Of the War Relocation Authority believes Japanese e-Amerlean eyaeuees from the west coast should be allowed to return to their former homes as soon as the military situation yer. rants,
 Production ReeeFd
 Washington, May 2S. " (UPl ~ Here Is the War Production record Of the United States since Pearl HaFbors
 ie0,Q00 planes.
 22bOoo artillery pieces.
 is0O0e tanks and other combat
 vehicles.
 100000 military trucks.
 3t.boo. 900 dead-welght tons Of
 merchant shipping.
 100000 displacement tons Of
 naYal shipping.
 The figures were given by War Production Chairman Donald M, Nelson before q hoAse appHopTlss tons subcommittee end made pnb' lle today,
 hFeakAewn 0f EisnFes
 Washington, May 26-iupl -fege is q breakdown Of the le1k wag agencies supply hill aheEgne whht was asked by the budget bureau, the amount approved by the House ap. pFopriaii0ns eonnltiee, end actual appropriations f0y the flsoai year ending June 90;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

4 eeienllls hae Succeeded ln msAes tFiHe lssae Aewn e ome eeaslMll# A<ash C 6 eseen1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Gov. Ducks Nomination

(conilnusd from PAss Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Rome'sFoII Seen Soon

Ccontinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
OM Gets
 PotOn Boek

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
NewPost
 For vHolsey

fooDilDpss fFem Raes Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
SpottyW In Burmo

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Cruiser Tvonsfer

GceBilnlls1 from psgs Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
UItimotum
 oBuIsorio

lcontinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

of theiF brothers and sisters only the three oldest show any signs Of regarding the ouinls as different. This Is because they. Ernest, Rose and TheFase, were old enough to be affected by the early QnaTFels among the pressure groups that surrounded the Gnints until the last couple of years, MT. and Mrs, Dionne do their level best to keep the five from be- lna treated as different.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Marie has the biggest fan mall. She Is also the chariner when visi- tors come. It's unconscious with her. and this annoys Cecile, who thinks herself the personality kid. She tries too hard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Many think the Sixth Quint" is the best looking of the group-she is pauline-eleven months older than they. but just about the same size. She is in sharp contrast to their dark beauty, for she is a blonde Nlth fair hair, fair skin and dark eyes. or all the family she Is elos- est to them and because she Is such an unusually lovely child, sometimes takes the spotlight away from them. They have all but adopted her into fhe lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Al the age Of ten, not one Of them hes cavity in tooth, Dentists say this ia due te scientific diet plus the fact they have always brushed their teeth, 4 couple of them may need aFthodontia treatment-C Ceeile ln particular. She ls very conscious that her front teeth pFolTude . bit, end a hothers her no end,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

HaesoFs gaF . time were . hii EoFr flss haeAuae the five Negs persist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Even though they have been live ing normally with their family for the past two years, the Quints still act as . unit as against everyone else. They are normal, in that they quarrel, but these quarrels are very seldom among themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

The Quints DO speak English and with . delightful accent. They know over zoo words. Their conversational English has been retarded purely because their mother still doesn't understand it, and so it is spoken but seldom in the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

No, the Quintuplets haven't lost their looks or charm. as you often hear tell. It just appears that way in photographs because they all de- veloped 6 self-conscious shyness so that when photos are taken, they just 'freeze up.'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Leaders,
Continued from Page u

tons and peoples and Consul Levin
declared: Americans viii realize
after the war that there will be a
serious questions confronting them.
We have been talking about free
dom. and Latin America as we'll as
other peoples have taken new hope"
Louis Martin, Chronicle editor
presided over the luncheon and
Ramon Scruggs, NA.A.C.P. leader
introduced representatives. of the
Negro community to the consular
officers.
Atty. Percival Piper gave short
talk while Alfred Pelham. Mrs
Beulah Whitby and Dr.. J. J. Nc
Clendon extended greetings from
the community. Among others pres
ent were: Atty Joseph CraiIen
Carlton Gaines, Louis c. B.ount
Reverend Horace A. White. Rev
erend John Myles, John c. Dancy
Prather Hauser, Elvin Davenport,
Mrs. Madeline Fowler. Faith CT
Myers. Edward Simmons. John r.
Williams, Fred Hart Williams, Rus
sell CoWans.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Operators
CONTINUED From Page u

Inell Reynolds and Mrs. Arneta
Barker complete the shop commit
tee. II will hereafter be known as
Local 1852.
At the regular union meeting
Tuesday evening. Tucker P. Smith,
Michigan director Of the union. con-
graduated the girls on their legal
victory in securing the election
Smith said. The CLIO is very proud
of your group for the solidarity and
determination you have shown.
When you won your election you
had concluded a legal battle that
has sent seven different cases on
their way to the Supreme Court Of
the United States. The CIO is very
happy. and / am sure our colored
brothers will be very proud TO see
your group be the spearhead of this
struggle to get the J. L. Hudson
Company to sign their first union
contract"
Frank Achtcrkirch has been the
URWDSEA-C Clio organizer for the
group for the past two years. Mr..
Achterkirch said. Upon your be-
half and upon behalf Of the CIO
/ want to thank those leaders Of the
colored community who have en-
couraged you to do what most peo-
pie considered impossible"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Projects
Continued From Page ~

$500 additional units are being re-
qucstcd from the Federal authori-
tics and Carlton Sharpe, regional
director Of the FPHA is now in
Washington in the interest Of the
ucw units.
Strton told the press that the
action by the federal authorities
had not been prompted by any pres
sure on the part Of the Victory Coun-
ell but rather that the Council rep
resented community agencies and
interest which were interested in
community problems.
we are interested in maintaining
Detroit as a number one war pro-
ductiOn center and as a contribu-
ting factor 10 that. we are interested
IN better housing for everybody"
SGrton said. Stlrton said further
1lat the Victory Council could be
defended upon 10 support and en-
dorSe and make effective such
moves as are made to alleviate the
Negro Housing situation.
The release TO the press cited a
to<: of - housing projects in the
Detroit area. OF the u completed
projects, five are in Detroit, four
in YpSllanti, two in Ecorse and one
in lnkStCr All except Sojourner
Truth were made available in the
last year Under construction arc
four projects in Detroit. one in
lnkstcr and one in River Rouge.
Two of the projects in planning are
in Detroit and two in Royal Oak
Township.
Present at the press conference
and concurring in the statements
made by Stirton were: Sherwood
Reeder Of the Federal Public Hous-
ing Authority; Mark Herley of the
War Housing Ceater. and Raymond
Hatcher Of the Detroit Urban
League.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Squadron Commander
Here; Eager To Go Back

WASHINGTON. y. NNPA,-
Major George Spencer Roberts.
commanding office OF tho famed
beih Fighter Squadron. l : Army
Air Forces. Is back iu the United
States. but he's eager 80 so back
overseas. He told press confer
ence here last week that gyms $
hS real love.
Holder Of The Air Medal With two
Oak Leaf Clusters, The 25-yCar-old
flyer, native o. Fa.,Wp.t Is "a
has had some 100 hours o. combat
fying ana has completed IS MS
Eions. The 99th. he SAID, has flown
over 5000 co0l5St missions OF Sor-
ties altogether.
A sori,e IS combat flight hy a
single plane. 4 90 isSIon s. a q. gh,
curing which ;hc-c IS 70 contact
with The enemy Fa,G A,-r: IS q
% mission OF MAJOR Roberts IS u.S-
siorS. 3 were also s'.'.,l
PraisIng Sic Mor,c's = rs
squadron hisslv. Mo- Roberts Cr-
olsred that fs men Ga. c. a0d
have done 'IEcraa..- q a-a.Cr
pilot can Go i, also SPOKE h.la,y
Of the F-40 " -uNk) planes
Gown ny nc sQuJcro.-
PcrSoano. tf SIC 99;.. nc revealed.
has undergone considerable change
Two pilots arc known 10 have been
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Troops
Continued From Page ~

part in helping TO defeat Hitler and
his gangsters.
How efficiently these troops have
performed is manifested in the sue
cess of the initial stages of the in
vasion.
In addition TO the large number
OF Negro troops with the American
Army. there are other thousands
with the Navy, Coast Guard and
ground crews for the planes.
Likewise, there are thousands OF
Negro troops with the British and
Canadian forces which swept across
! the English Channel TO swarm over
the beaches and spread out over the
country between Cherbourg and
LeHaVre
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
British House Has Debate
On Morals Of Yanks

Speaking on the conduct OF
American troops in Britain in the
House O.! Commons last week.
Home Secretary Herbert Morrison
declared, broadly speaking =.
is exceedingly good"
TIC question of the moral con-
6as; q The troops had been raised
and ;ac House cheered several
times as Morrison refuted sugges-
Sons that the United States mill
'stv police we're failing - cope
WIKI The situation and that Negro
troops were being disciplined while
Whi'c soldiers did whatever they
Liked
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

killed in action, three others arc
missing. and one is believed "a be
= prisoner 81 war. Others have
been grounded because Of fatigue
ard few have returned TO the
II Ted States 20 become instructors
The SaJaiyous total bag OF II
crcWN planes was accounted for by
tie MAYOR Ev the fact ,ha, the major
portion o. the groups activity has
no, plunged them into many dog
.Ei',
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Summer
Collection
BY JOAN DEAN

PAUL SACHS ORIGINALS
.. as distinctive in their price
range as Adrian designs are in
the upper bracket trade
have arrived in all their colorful
splendor in local department
store.
The summer collection (price
range $14.95 10 $21.95) will be
paraded in a fashion show to
take place Monday and Tuesday
in the store. Among those pres
ent will be Irwin Roberts, special
representative of Paul Sachs,
who viii advise you on your
summer wardrobe. o.
Previewing this summers col
lection, we find Paul Sachs de-
signs more than living up 10
their reputation for niceties Of
detail, unusual styling and clear,
singing colors.
Singing CoIocs
Many of the fr5eks and suits
are washable and all are out
standing. Their beautiful sum-
mer colors include a variety OF
leaf and fruit green's, a whole
family of lilacs, British tans and
sand tones TO complement your
sun kissed summer complexion,
wonderful muted pinks and
blues, jades, ocean wave blue
greens and bright, sun drenched
yellows.
Sketched today is one OF the
frocks 10 be featured in the
show. OF Salyna. a SIN o o h
bodied spun rayon, IL has the
smart simplicity usually found
only in an expensive dress.
Sophisticated Lines
There's a slightly Chinese and
very sophisticated air TO its high
round neck and loose, three
quarter sleeves. The skirt In
slim lined but full enough for
cool comfort and the brown
buttons that march down the
back effect a ne a and chic
closing.
A self belt interviewer with
brown grosgrain ribbon and two
wooden birds-in-flight pins on
the front pocket give it just the
right amount of detail.
Available In sunset pink, sun
dawn--a clear yellow, and ocean
wave-a soft aqua tone, it comes
in sizes 10 to 20 and is S16.95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Shrinks When Canned

Eggplant may be canned but
n is net recommended because
the pulp becomes so soft il does
not hold It's form. there is
tendency for IL TO darken in the
can and it shrinks excessively
also. We recommend using il
freely while II Is IN season.
However. If you wish 20 try il,
follow these directions
Peel, cut IN slices and pre-
cook FOR ; minutes. Pack into
clean jars. Fill 10 within u
inch Of top with water in which
Vegetable MS pEecoOked or
boiling water. add ! teaspoon
Of salt 10 each quart If desired.
Adjust cap. Process in pressure
cooker 40 minutes al 10 pounds
pressure
To freeze eggplant. peel and
cut In inch slices. Blanch
In boiling water four minutes.
Cool In 2 per cent citrc acid
solution. then in cold water,
Drain. To make citric acid Solu-
ton lisa I - teaspoons pow
dered pure citric acid 70 one
tfftttssi-t water Pack dry and
freeze promptly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
How toCook
Eggplant
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WE KNOW the eggplant as
a large, purple colored globe or
oval, with a pithy squash-like
Interior. TT Is usually egg
and may be either
white, yellow or violet in color,
II is a native of the West
Indies.
Did YOU know that this Xege=
table is about % per cent
water? II has considerable air
in its tissues, as much as 25 10
"a per cent by volume. You
know probably from experience
that slices Of eggplant have TO
be weighted down TO keep them
in the salt water when they are
being soaked preliminary to
cooking. Otherwise, they bob up
and float about like a cork.
Because OF this excess Of
water and volume Of air il con-
tsins the eggplant shrinks a
good deal during cooking. par
ticularly when being fried. In a
Scalloped dish, the excess Of
water may make the baked
product so thin il is soup-like
in consistency. This point should
be kept in mind when cooking
eggplant.
Soak in Salt Water
The traditional method used
for preparing eggplant for
cooking is 10 soak IL in salt
water. The soaking will remove
some Of the water and air, and
each piece will have a greater
tendency 10 remain intact when
cooked unless sliced too thin.
Some OF the sugar and salts
are removed also but the prin-
cipal substance removed Is
water.
In choosing an eggplant, con-
slider first OF all its weight.
Heaviness is one good sign Of
quality. Then. be sure its flesh
Is firm and solid. Avoid egg
plant that is wilted or shriveled
or soft or fiabby. This may mean
II is not ripe enough, or il is
ZOO ripe. or il has grown under
,oor conditions so its taste may
be bitter. BE sure its color is
dark and even. BE sure II has
no ttfrYrffShfS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Eggplant

SOPHISTICATED.
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

EGGPLANT IS definitely a
warm weather crop and must
wait TIL both soil and air
reach a comfortable temper
ature before being set out.
Coupled with this requirement,
II needs a long growing season
10 mature its fruits, so cannot
he started outdoors ia this
climate. Seeds may be grown
indoors, started two months be-
fore the plants are TO be set in
the fields, or plants may be
purchased from a greenhouse.
Black Beauty
The standard variety Is Black
Beauty, with rich, dark-colored
fruits. 4 longer shaped and
lighter colored sort is New York
Improved. There Is also white
fruited eggplant.
fhIS VeBe table does best in
well drained soil and any or
ganic matter, manure or COM
post that is added must be well
rotted and thoroughly mixed in
with the soil. Set the small
plants two feet apart and do
not let them wilt.
Cultivation
Cultivate the plants often,
especially soon after they are
set, but make the cultivation
very shallow, as elephants are
shallow rooted and their roots
should not be disturbed. A hand
ful OF this years Victory Gar
den fertilizer should be spread
in a ring around each plant
after the transplants show def
mite signs Of growing new leaves,
proving that their root systems
are well established.
Water il necessary during hot
weather and begin picking the
fruits when they are half-sized
Do not let them stay on the plant
TO become old. but pick even If
not wanted as the plant will
stop producing if il can mature
seed,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29

WE KNOW the eggplant as
a large, purple colored globe or
oval, with a pithy squash-like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29

Low lace neckline
trim With srqs
pockets. Al new
eolon. Sizes 2 70 IS.
JEsjors--Sixfb Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09

Washington, Nov. Az 49, The
names of Is Michigan men, one
dead, one missing and If wounded,
were included in list OF 25l cas-
ualties announced by the Navy De.
partment today. The list includes
SO dead, 1872 wounded, and six miss
ing.
The Michigan wounded included:
Pfc. l.. Dean Joslyn, Marine
Corps Reserve; Mrs. Agnes NJ.
Joslyn. mother South Tonia.
Pfc. Robert J. Kennedy, Marine
Corps Reserve; Mr. and Mrs. Den
mis- T. Kennedy. parents, Hemlock
Cpl. Robert C. Thomas. Marine
Corps: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tho
mas. parents, 5l4 kosciusko St.
Manistee.
Nicolaon. Flight officer George
Airs. Marie Nicolaon. mother,
223 w. Wesley St, Jackson.
Opdyke, LIST 1t. Charles V.-Mrs.
Madge G.. Opdyke, wife, 400 w Sa.
ginaw St. Lansing.
Ovist Pfc. Rudolph r. Mrs
Sauna Ovist, mother, Star Route 1,
Iron Mountain.
Palmer, STAFF Sgt. Russell F.
Mrs. Eileen T. Palmer, wife, Mid
dleville.
Peck, Pfc. Duard R-Mrs. MIL
dred 7. Peck, wife, Route 4, Box
ASS. Traverse City.
Pinto. Pfc. John--Mrs. Josephine
Pinto, mother, i43O Bingham, Dear.
born.
Poikonen. PVT. Victor W.-Mrs.
Mamie f. Uutala, sister. 1857
Kentucky St, Detroit
Pokryfky. Pvt. Paul F,-Mrs.
Theresa Pokryfky, mother. 1916
Abingdon. Detroit.
Polling. Pvt Howard Carl Pol.
ing, father. 532 S. Center. Adrian.
Popowski. staff Sgt Julius--Mrs.
Kazimiera Popowski mother, 5733
Baldwin Ave, Detroit.
Potash. Pvt. Joseph-Mrs. Flea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09

Gladys G. Clements, wife, S1Oi
Caroline St, Auburn Heights.
Frey, 2nd It.. Ernest P.-William
j. Frey, father, S45 North West
Ave, Jackson.
Lundquist, Stan Sgt. Stanley W
Mrs. Jean NJ. Lundquist, wife, 35
Highland Ave. Wells.
'lasterson, end 1t. John E.-Mrs.
Florence X. Masterson, mother,
l1l4 9th St, Port Huron.
MaXey, Tech. 9Th CIR. Phillip l..
Mrs. Leona MaXey, mother, Route
/, Kaleva.
Miller, 2nd 1t Gustavus H.-Mrs.
Elva p. Miller wife, us Forest
Ave, Ann Arbor.
Moewe. 2nd 1t. Parke W.-Mrs.
Betty j. Moewe, wife, Route 3, care
Percy Anderson. Fremont.
Moreno, Tech. Sgt. Edmund V
Mrs. Antonio V. Moreno, mother,
Route 2. Alma.
Morrell. End L., Harry Joe T.
Morrell. father. Shelbyville.
-hOl 10 NdpNs NUN II MIS-. Eve
Ign Gale Morris, wife. 500 (. st.
Mary's St, Decatur.
Morrison, Stan Sgt. Howard D.
Luther Morrison, brother, 343S
Hillger. Detroit.
Ojibway, Staff Sgt Joseph l.
Mrs. Albert Gauthier, mother, Sault
Sainte Marie.
O'Neill, Pfc. Dennis P.-Mrs.
Julia O'Neill mother, 1908 Lane,
Detroit.
Olson, sgt George Mrs. Anna
Olson, mother. 1908 W. Forest ST.,
Muskegou.
Salo. Pvt Sulo Airs. Helmi
f. Salo, mother, Route ., Box 1O1,
Ironwood.
Sanders, 2nd 1t. James C.-Mrs.
Mary ~ Sanders, wife, 26l1 Whit
ney, Detroit.
Scalabrino. Staff Sgt. Michael V.
Mrs. Francis Scalabrino. mother,
943 lonia, s. W. Grand Rapids.
Schatow, Pvt. Edward S. Ed
ward Schatow, father, 122 18th Jane
St. Detroit.
Schepers, Tech. Sgt Bob F.
Mrs Kate Schepers, mother. Box
80. McBain.
Schultz, STAFF sgt. Joseph W
Mrs. Beatrice Schultz, wife, 9144
Grace, Detroit.
Schwaiger, STAFF Sgt. Arthur j.
Mrs. Rose +. Schwaiger, mother,
Sos First St, Grand Rapids 4.
Simpson. STAFF Sgt Charles W.
Mrs. Orphs NJ. Simpson, mother,
1890 Bradford, Detroit.
Snizyk, Pvt. Stephen Airs.
Grace Sniezyk, wife. 1854 Ogden
Ave. Detroit
Splitter, 2nd 1t. Gerald G., Jr.-
Mrs. Mary c. Splitter. wife, 1850
Jonathou Ave, Dearborn.
Sprague. Pvt. Edwin D. Mrs.
Ethel Wideman. mother. Bay Port.
Stanko, Pvt. Emil R.-Mrs. Julia
Stanko, wife, 1892 Beechton, De-
troit.
Steward, Sgt. Robert R.-Mrs. Lii
ly Stewart, mother. 9941 Robson
ST.. Detroit
Stokes, Sgt. Ralph R.-Mrs. Ida
&. Stokes, mother, 51I Cass St,
Monroe.
Stream. Pfc. Carl Airs. Ami
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Saline Club Hostess For
County Federation Meeting

Saline, Mich. Nov. 9-The fall
meeting of the Washtenaw Coun-
ty Federation of Womens Clubs
was held at the Methodist Church
in Saline, Saturday, with the Sa--
line Willing Workers acting as
the hostess club.
About seventy members were
present at the business meeting
during which Mrs. w. d. Bird of
Ferndale discussed the nursing
scholarship and stressed the need
for more nurses.
Following the business meeting.
Mrs. Holcomb Of Saline, introduc.
ed DR.. NJ. X. Thomson OF Ypsilanti
who gave an Informative talk on
Youth Guidance He spoke as
member OF Governor Kelly's com.
mittee and emphasized the results
that are obtained by coordnating