davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Homemade
Doushnuts
By PRUDENCE PENNY

FROSTY AUTUMN evenings
are filled with friendly warmth
when a basket of golden brown
doughnuts and glasses Of nippy
apple cider become a part OF an
evenings entertainment.
Sour milk doughnuts are espe-
cially inviting. They are deli
cately tender, thanks to sour
milk, and extra fragrant, thanks
TO a bit of nutmeg. Not to be
overlooked are their good nutri-
tional ingredients - enriched
flour with its B vitamins, eggs
with their vitamin A, plus en-
ergy yielding sugar so needed
these chilly days.
Serve sour milk doughnutS
with mugs of milk or cocoa as
a Halloween snack. Hobnobin'
with COLLINS is much fun when
the evenings lunch means good
eating. For a special treat, fry
the doughnut holes and ice them
lightly with confectioner's sugar
icing. Decorate each plump
round with a comic face made
with colored candies, raisins or
currantS.
Sour Milk Douehnufs
3 eggs
/ cup sugar
3 tablespoons melted shorten
ening
Az cups sifted enriched flour
Ia teaspoons soda
Ia teaspoons cream OF tartar
u teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon nutmeg
/ cup sour milk or buttermilk
Beat eggs until thick and
lemon colored. Add sugar grad
ually, beating well. Add short
ening. Sift together flour, soda,
cream of tartar, salt and nut
meg. Add flour mixture to egg
mixture alternately with sour
milk or buttermilk. Roll out y
inch thick. Cut with doughnut
cutter. Fry in deep, hot fat (375
degreeS).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Future Detroit Styles
Seen in Chicago Market
BY JOAN DEAN

what we think is unusual. She
makes but two styles, one a
V-neck frock that takes kindly
TO gilets or collars, the other is
a button front dress with soft
rolled collar. These two styles
are done in colors, prints, black
and navy, come in regular
Women's sizes and in half sizes.
Muted Prints
The Doctor Dress Co. offers
youthful women'S frocks, shows
soft wool dressmaker suits.
dark sheer redingote dresses
and two-piece crepe suits. The
prints are muted, everything is
Softened via ruffles, cartridge
pleating or shirring. Petit
point embroidery is used a
great deal.
The Reich Dress Co., Arthur
Weiss and Ribback'S both spe-
cialize in medium priced misses
dresses. TUNES, peplums, soft
suits, bolero jackets and side
drape frocks are their forecast
for spring.
Fuchia, lime and the pink fam
lily stand out in the color lineup,
with of course. a good repre-
sentaton of black and some
navy.
Lingerie trims, rather large
prints, cap sleeves and low
necklines detail most Of the
fashions in this age group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
SIumber Hint

WHEN PURCHASING bed
sheets, make sure that they will
permit at least six inches on
all sides for tucking under the
mattress.
The size marked on sheets in
dicates the unhemmed meas
urement, so allow five inches
for hemming and, to be on the
safe side, five inches for shrink
age.
Nothing is more exasperating
in trying to sleep than bed
clothes which pull out and
wrinkle-that is. except mat
tress filled with depressions and
a bedspring that says which is
Sleep Enemy No. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 -- The
way you look in Detroit is de-
termined 10 a large extent in
Chicago. This was proved to
us today when we covered a
croSs-section of the big and
SPRAYING Chicago market that
devotes itself to inexpensive
and medium priced clothes.
At every stop when we muir
INJURED Detroit we were
greeted with: Detroit, oh yes.
we sell so and so and so and
so there" whereupon the names
of a dozen Detroit stores would
be mentioned.
Things TO Come
What you can expect for
midseason and early spring
wear, according to these Chi
cago houses is:
Whether you are junior in
size or age, you'll find fashions
TO suit. The house Of Flora
shows both young and sophis-
ticated styles, stresses Beau
vaiS embroidery, blends related
colors such as fuchsia. plum and
turquoise. Print shantung suits
for January wear are featured.
sgd Juniors stress the young
look, use much lace trim on
dresses. concentrate on back
interest. Hearts and flowers
motifs, pretty little crepes and
jerseys are seen throughout
tho cOllact ion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Sueve Juniors

Junior Guild Frocks are So
phisticated, the type a little
woman can wear. Combination
crepe and butcher linen suits
are seen here plus a variety
of individualized prints such as
Marry D'Oats-a little lamb
gambling about, and a circus
print with all the characters Of
the big top.
Wrap around frocks in high
colors are a speciality of this
house.
Designs for the womanly
woman are not forgotten in Chi
cago and Anne Mitchell has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

Sizes ) to s. Sturdy, wind and
water-repcllent cotton twill.
Coat lined front and back
with sheepskin. Zip ankles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Dress Up Beets

SOMETIME TRY adding a
little horSe-radiSh 90 cooked
beets. 1t peps them up and adds
Ilp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

DICED LEFTOVER ham and
sliced apples make a delicious
casserole. Add a little brown
sugar and cloves for fine flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

Sizes J to s. Warm, heavy
melton cloth-wool and
rayon blend. Knee patches
and knitted ankles. Fully lined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

Sizes 40. All-wool tIecccs
with firm knit cotton back
and wool quilted rayon lin
ING. Teal blue or brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
NOTICE

sTAT1 of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRlCT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, March 18th, le44. ESTATE of JOSEPH 10, sOMERS, lat0 of the town of Waterbury, in said district deceased. Tho Court Of Probate for tho Dle- trlet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho date horoof for tho creditors Of said estnt0 to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 pPeBent their accounts. properly atteBtod, within Raid time, will be dobarred H recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ar0 request cd to make immediate payment tO
 HELEN J, SOM FRS,
 Bxecutrlx. i3G Baldwin Avenue,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAlIY, 3.20.3t Asst. Cl0rk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. COURT of PROBATE, Dee, 7th, iO43, ESTATE of EDWARD q. KEILTY. inte of WATEATOWN, in said district, deeenBed.
 Tho Court of Probate for tho District of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their clnims for settlom0nt Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly Rt- tested, within sRld timo, will be de- debted to said Estate arc requested to make immediate payment t0
 ELlNABETH M, KBILTY, 3-i7.3t AdmlnistratriS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on applica- ton of Henry's Auto Body (by Henry Audet) IS Judd Street, Wa terbury, Conn.,, for a repairers H. cense. Business to be conducted at i5 Judd Street.
 Hearing to be held on March 3ist, l944 at 1i:30 A. M. in the office of the Mayor, City Hall, Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn. 3.1e-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 MARCH 20, 1043
(By United Press)

(By United presS)
 In England. Mai. Gen. Ira c. Baker declares that the U. s. Air Force based on Great Britain will soon Dc as big aS the Royal Air Force.
 U. s. Navy annOunces sinking of the cargo steamer, City of Flint, after surprise U.bOat attack late in January.
 German radio reports capture Of Chuguyev and 4levsk from Rus- siansj Soviet c0mmunlque reports heavy fighting around Chuguyev but claims the Soviet advance to- ward SmoIenSk from Vyazma is still in progress.
 Chinese forces FecaptuFc Hwa- jung, in Northeastern Human Province. KEEP BUYING WAR
 BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

WELSH TERRIER PUPPY = Lost. Shaggy black and brown coat. vici' nity Fairlawn. Reward 4-8e95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Dental Plates Repaired 3 Hrs. s1 90 Your old plate made like new up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
 i6l East Main St Dial 3.66S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

FOUND DI!ll-A 4-d day service, on mems shirts. Laundered to per. lection. BON TON CLEANERS 2l5 East Main: l633 East Main and 354 west Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

MAN FOR GREEN HOUSE WORK
 full or part time Up to il D. m. Steady job, top pay. NICK dR1LLO, Horticuiturist
 Milldale, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
Want Ads Start Here Today
If you wish
 To work and thrive A Vertise
 And keep alive!"
Announcements
Lost And Found

LOST-No. 1 ration book. I hereby
 make application for new one,
 Kathleen Hurley, 266 Cooke Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
Automobiles
Automobiles WanVea
ATTENTION

I AM DESIR1OUS of contracting persons who have no further need for their automobiles and willing to sell them. am no bargain hunter and willing to pay you what your car is worth. Write, stating year and make to Post Office Box 86l, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
PeFsOu1D

PRIVATE NURSERY = Have room to board one more infant. Li- censed by State of Connecticut. Dial 3-7670.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Train. Car
Hit: Die

OWOSSO, Nov. 10-Two youths
and 17-year-old girl were
killed. five miles west of OwoSso
yesterday when their auto was
struck by an eastbound Grand
Trunk passenger train at the Bur-
ton road crossing.
The dead are Ralph Van Wag-
ner, II, Route /. Chesaning,
George WoolSon, Is. Route l,
Chesaning. and Dorothy Kobel,
II, of l0l5 Toronto, Owosso.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Prisoners in Japan
To Get Wires Soon

LONDON, Nov. 10 tUP)-Ar-
rangementS through which Allied
prisoners of war in Japan may re-
ceive kilograms will be COM
pleted soon. the Domei news
agency reported today.
Governments of the United
States. Great Britain and The
Netherlands are reported TO have
agreed in principal TO Japan's pro-
posals regarding the kilograms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
so PCT. GUARANTEE

For honorably discharged vet
Grams of 80 days or more Of
active service, the Veterans Ad.
ministration will guarantee 80
per cent of loans. provided the
guaranteed amount does not
exceed $1,000.
The loans will bear interest not
exceeding a per cent per year and
the veteran has up to 20 years
in which to repay.
The Veterans Administration
will pay the interest on the guar
anteed amount for this first year
The applies to farm and business
equipment loans as well as home
loans.
The administration announced
that a Geographic survey this
week of its 50 field offices showed
that 500 veterans were receiv-
ing school and college education
under the CT bill, and that 100
were being educated in industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Home Loans
To Vets Set
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times washington BureAu

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-First
loans for the requirement Of
homes by veterans under the CT
Bill of Rights may be made this
month but loans for businesses
and farms are still matter for
the indefinite future, the Veterans
Administration stated today.
Adjustment of the administra-
tive procedure under the national
act with the banking and loan
laws of the individual states has
been completed in the matter Of
loans for homes and the first
transactions await only the print
ing of application forms in the
next few days, it was explained.
NO LOANS MADE
But the Veterans Administra-
9tion is still studying farm and
business loan technicalities arising
under the broad instructions of
the CT bill.
So far. four months after the
enactment of the CT bill June p.
no loan of any sort has been made
and a flood of proposed amend
ments due shortly after the recon-
vening of Congress next week
may, the Veterans Administration
claimed, serve to retard further
the full functioning of the bill in
behalf of discharged veterans.
In the time between the signing
of the CT bill and the start of the
congressional election recess only
one amendment was introduced,
TO raise from two to 10 years the
period in which a veteran might
make application for loan after
his separation from the armed
services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

Thick quite 4
comtorters. bUfc.
wool and 5000
cotton filled for
warmth without
weight. Two-tone,
large size 72xS4
inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Germans Check
Bologna Drive

ROME. Oct. 80. cUPD-The heavi-
est German artillery fire yet en-
countered by the Fifth Army
checked the American drive on
Bologna Monday, although British
troops on the right flank met only
limited resistance in the pus h
northward toward Forli, key point
on the Bologna -Rimini highway.
The Germans also reported hastily
improving their defenses with new
mine fields and wire entanglements
apparently for a determined stand
on the approaches to Bologna, the
central gateway to Italy's Pc valley
One American unit, operating fal
in the rear of the advance units
which were only eight miles from
Bologna, pushed two miles north
ward along the highway from Pic-
toia TO capture the village of CaStel-
laccio and two kamlets, Bosco and
Sierra. just west of Mariana, %
miles southeast of Bologna.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
TEN SYMPHONY LEADERS
TO HONOR COAST COMPOSER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. CUP1-
In tribute to Arnold Schoenberg,
famous composer retiring this year
as professor of music on the Los
Angeles campus of the University cf
California, 10 major symphony Or
chestras will perform one Of his
works during the coming season.
Responding to a survey conducted
by the Schoenberg 10th Birthday
Committee, headed By Adolph Weiss
Arthur Rodzinski of the New York
Philharmonic said he will offer the
premiere CT the new Schoenberg
work, ode to Napoleon
Leopold StokoWski will perform
the Second Chamber Symphony g
Other conductors who plan Scho-
enberg tributes are Serge KousseVit-
sky, Boston Symphony: Desire De-
faw, Chicago Symphony; Karl
Kreuger, Detroit Symphony: Hans
Kinder. National Symphony: Fa-
bien Ssvitsky, indianapolis Sym
phcny: Vladimir Gloschmann. st.
Louis Symphony; Howard Hansen.
Eastman Symphony, and Alfred
Wallenstein, Los Angeles Symphony
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
ARMY FIELD RELAXES
BAN FOR SICK BABY

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 80. up
Except for one regular airlines stop.
Truax Field. army air forces radio
school isn't open to commercial
traffic or an emergency-something
like the health of a baby.
Truax Field recently broke its
ban against commercial aircraft be-
cause 2-month-old David Lee Kahl
had a spine injury. The affliction
made train or automobile travel
dangerous, as well as painful for the
baby. sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Kahl. Clintonville. Wisconsin. Since
Clintonville isn't an airline stop,
TruaX permitted 4 private plane
from that city to pick up David Lee
on his return from Rochester, Min
nesota, via the regular air lines
plane The baby. who had been
treated at the Mayo Clinic, was
much improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Warren Selects
Central Body
On Veterans Aid

Continued From Page One
Der of the reconstruction and re-
employment commission.
Julian A. McPhee, department of
education.
j. Marvin Russell. veterans well
fare board.
James G.. Bryant, employment sta
bilization commission.
Ford A. ChatterS, personnel
board.
C. A. Herbage. department of So
cial welfare.
Archie j. Mooney, California ap-
premiership council and depart
ment of industrial relations.
Mayor Harley Knox of San Diego
and Mayor Fitch Robertson of Ber-
kelley, representing the League of
Cities.
Supervisor Clarence A. Champlin
of Sacramento County, representing
the supervisors association.
John C. Dunn. Hermosa Beach,
representing American Legion.
R. F. Nichols, Los Angeles, vet
Grams of foreign wars.
William J. O'C,nnor, San Fran
cisco. disabled American veterans.
Mrs. Augustus DunaWay, Oakland,
veteran of World War I and state
chairman of the war veterans serV-
ice committee. California Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Scouts Launch
PAPER Drive

Boy Scouts of imperial Valley
went all out Monday cn news
paper salvage campaign which will
occupy all the scouts and cubs in
the central and northern districts,
Elwood Griest, scout executive, an
nounced.
Only newspapers will be accepted
and these must be tied with twine
or rope in bundles about foot high.
The mill will accept no other scrap
paper at this time and will not ac-
cept them if they are net bundled
as directed No wire must be used
in tying bundles.
The drive will last three weeks
and on November 18 and 10 the pa
per will be loaded on car and sent
to the mill.
If possible magazines and card
board will be collected later.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Dunaway Pleads
Guilty on Two
Morals Charges

Continued From Page Onel
ing such charges. PhotoStatic copy
Of this birth certificate had Just
been received. he said.
Sentence was pronounced by Judge
Vaughn N Thompson in his court
room at the same time that Ju6ge
Elmer Heald across the hall was
officiating at the report of jurors
summoned to hear the Dunaway
case. In Judge Heald'S court room
a group of members of the Four
square Gospel church waited to hear
the trial which originally had been
scheduled TO be heard before Judge
Realo and was Unexpectedly trans
ferred to the other court Monday.
e. Dunaway arose in the empty court
room and in firm voice said,
Guilty. your honor in response
to Judge Thompson question as to
his pleads on the two rape charges.
He waived time and sentence was
pronounced Immediately.
Il wish the record to show said
District Attorney Charles G. Halli-
day, that the district attorneys
office recommends the county Jail
sentence"
Judge Thompson said the SEN
tences were to run one after the
other. meaning that Dunaway faces
two years in the county jail. Bail
was Cancelled and Dunawav was
Dlaced in charge of the sheriff's Of
flee and taken to jail.
He was arrested in Riverside last
August 4 by Sheriff Robert w Ware
After his arrest, Ware said at the
time, DunaWay admitted the allega-
tons as to the offenses and said
they were committed at various
times in the early months of 1943
in his car. in his church and his
home in El Centro.
The girl has been in the care
of juvenile authorities since the
charges were filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Germans Routed
On River Mas
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Germans were routed and the Cam
adams reported a bag of 1000 pris-
oners of an original 10000 in the
BreskenS pocket. That meant that
perhaps 1000 Nazis were wandering
in the closing trap, disorganized and
without leadership or communica-
tions.
As the British crashed into Roos-
endaal, key transport center be-
tween captured Breca and Bergen
+ Op Zoom, other units to the north
east drove within less than a mile
of the S Hertogenbosch-Ra -Ramsdon-
kveer highway at two points.
The road is the last lateral trans
port artery in German hands below
the Mas. It was within easy she'll
ing range of the British vanguard,
and effectively immobilized as a
Nazi escape channel from the tot
tering pocket.
Front reports said the Nazis were
falling back as fast as trucks, horses
and bicycles could carry them. The
speed of their retreat indicated they
would be able Ito ferry the bulk of
the 10000 troops across the Mas or
take them out over the secondary
bridges available to them.
Across the Dutch salient in the
Nenlo area, German counterattacks
have been stopped, dispatch from
Lieutenant General Courtney H.
Hodges First army quarters
said. It estimated that they were
carried out by 600 to 1000 troops and
l8 tanks.
The Nazis. apparently seeking to
drain off Allied strength in west
ern Holland, had driven wee ges UP
% two miles in the lines held joint
" by American and British troops.
Montgomery's chase of the Ger
mans in southwest Holland was be-
ing pressed today under thick
overcast that seemed to lie on the
Dutch tile rooftops
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30

PORT ARTHUR. Tex Oct. 30
Members of the crew Of the
tanker Bcstonian told Of a night
mare voyage with the body OF their
dead captain wedged in the pump
room and the men expecting the
ship to blow up at any moment.
The trouble developed off the
coast OF Florida. when deadly benzol
gas fumes began leaking from the
pump room far below deck. they
said.
The crew members told of the
captain descending TO investigate
and becoming trapped between a
valve wheel and a cargo pump,
where he suffocated.
An oiler tried 10 rescue his cap
tain, they continued. and was also
asphyxiaied by the benzol fumes.
The ship sailed on to Port Arthur.
the men said. with the two bodies
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Chinese Forced
To Flee Civ

Continued From Page One)
force which had reached within 13
miles southwest of KWeiping, 100
miles south of KWeilin.
The communique also disclosed
that fighting continued on the
western approaches of Foochow
with the focal point between five
and six miles from the port, which
the Japanese occupied several weeks
ago.
United Press Correspondent Al
bert Ravenholt, who is accompany
ing the great throng of refugees
fleeing before the japanese inVae :
ers of Kwangsi province, said the
people were moving in a constant
stream westward on box cars, afoot,
and even on locomotive COW catch
erS.
They faced a 1000-mile trek be-
fore reaching their destination at
Running, RaVenholt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Movement Calls
For Scientists
To Talk Plain

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Oct. 30.
CUP)-Dr. Saul Dushman. assistant
director of the General Electric re-
search laboratory, believes students
preparing for a career in science
should be taught to express them
selves.
In an article prepared for the
American Journal of Physics, DR..
Dushman points out that it is often
forgotten in connection with the
training of physicists, and of scien-
lists in general. that progress in
science as we'll as other branches
of human endeavor depends largely
upon the ability to communicate
ideas to others by means of Ian
guage"
1t is not required of the scientist
that he be either an orator or a
clever welder of $64 words, but only
that he express himself clearly in
everyday language and use this lam
guage correctly DR.. Dushman
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
HUMAN ICICLE" FREED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. (UP) -
Courtney Fred Rogers, 25-year-old
church organiSt, today was freed
by Superior Judge Thomas l.. AM
brose, after two trials on charges of
numbering his elderly parents.
Rogers was accused Of chloroform-
ing his invalid mother and setting
fire to the family home while his
father was asleep.
Rogers, called the human icicle,
was first tried in 1912 and sentenced
to die in the gas chamber. The
state supreme court later reversed
the decision, and he was tried again,
the jury failing to reach a decis-
ion.
In his decision Judge Ambrose
ruled that the state had been unable
to prove the deaths were by crimin-
al means and the confessions al
legedly made by Rogers were not
obtained freely and voluntarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
WAR WRITER'S WOUNDED
IN PACIFIC ACTION

GEN MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS. IEYTE. Philippines
Oct. %. Delayed CUP)-TWo wal
correspondents. Stanley Dunn of THE
Fort Worth Star Telegram and
John Kerry of the Chicago Daily
News, were wounded in the Japa-
ncse air raid in which Asahel Bush
of the Associated Press was killed
at Tacloban, it was disclosed today
Clete Roberts. Blue network war re-
porter was knocked unconscious in
The same attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
TWO MEN INJURED WHEN CAR
STRIKES BRIDGE RAIL

Emilio Y. Espinoza, BraWley resi-
dent. was injured critically and Leo
Albela was slightly injured en- the
Central Valley highway three miles
east of Imperial at l a. m. Sunday
when Espinozas car failed to MAKE
a curve, crashed into a bridge rail
and overturned.
The driver, Espinoza, told high
way patrolmen that he was blinded
by the glaring headlights of another
car and did not see the curve.