davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Deep Eat frying

Cook in layer Of fat az least
3 inches deep held at temper
turc Of 80 degrees. The time
VIII vary from 10 10 80 minutes
depending upon size Of pieces
and possible preCOOkinC
Unless chicken IS very young
and pieces small results arc
more satisfactory II chicken is
steamed or SteWcd until almost
If not thoroughly tender. The
frying Is used 10 give The crisp
brown covering and 10 reheat
the meat 10 suitable serving
temperatures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Cure Teen Aqe
Skin BIemishes
By DONNA GRACE

GOING BACK 10 school
should be a real pleasure and
II always is for nearly all young
persons They may have been
tired of lessons and school rou-
tine al the end of the season.
\ but they now anticipate the
Jun of seeing their friends and
a regular schedule.
No teen-age will need urg-
ing TO look in the mirror. but
we are asking yoH- new to-ftf--
spect your skin carefully 90 be
sure there are no blcmlShcS that
might mar the pleasure of Join
ing friends and making new ac-
quaintanccS. This is the time 10
recondlton not only the skin
but the hair. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Simple Treatment

Only The physician can say
what causes acne There are
many reasons given. but after
all, the way 10 get rid Of il is
the only concern Of the girl or
boy who may have these dis
couraglng and diNtigurlng spots
and hlotchcS.
The common blcmlShcS Of
pimpleS are no problem Simple
treatment, such as my MILK
facial should clear them away
within a week. Acne. however.
may not respond 10 TINS simple
treatment and for that we have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
How 10 Cook

To fry heat enough fat in
heavy skillet 10 give a depth
Of 70 ! inch. Use any desired
cooking fat or cooking TAT with
part butter Use SkIlletS If
more than one chicken is fried.
cooking the mcaty pieces IN one
and less meaty pieces m second
skillet Avoid croNding pieces
If crust is 10 be retained.
Place chicken in hot FAT and
when slightly brown Cabout 10
minutes reduce heat and cook
slowly until tender - 10 so
minutes. according TO SIZE. Turn
10 brown evenly Or after
browning. transfer 10 covered
pan and bake in moderate oven
1925 10 $50 degrees until
tender TO ! hour Uncover
the last ; 10 10 minutes 10 re-
crisp coating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Fried
Chicken
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ONE OF Americas favorite
entries about which there is a
great deal of controversy is
fried chicken. Just how should
il be prepared There are many
ways that arc equally delicious
and popular Maryland is the
choice of the East-Southern
frIed-comeS from those states
below the MaSon-DlXon line
and the simple or deep fat
fried is countrywide.
For The simple type cur into
serving pieces depending upon
size of bird One and one half
pound chicken should be split in
halves -it-ngtt1'vfSr-2 20 =
pound bird split lengthwise and
crosswiSe, or 2 legs and ? pieces
Of breast split in half Anything
larger cut IN serving size pieces.
Handle With Spoons
Avoid pucking pieces. handle
with tongs or two spoons. Dry
uncoated chicken with soft
paper or towel before Trying 10
avoid SCATTERING Apply coating
if desired.
To coat-season or add sea-
sonings with coating mixture.
Coatings may b. breading meal.
cornmcal slfted dry or soft
crumbs. flour, mixture Of these
or a batter To make batter
combine / cup slfted flour, l
teaspoon salt - teaspoon pep
per and cup milk. Another
coating Is beaten egg diluted
with tablespoon milk Chicken
is dipped in this before dipping
in flour and bread crumbs. APP
proximately p cup flour 2
teaspoon salt and,a dash OF pep
per is required for a , pound
chicken
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Two young 0ermon pris-
oners bosk in the sun os they
shore q mo9ozine at the
PRISON comp in Itoly.
Leaflets showered behind
the Germon lines promise
good treotment to any who
surrender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
State Rests Case
In Wdtthman' S Trial

Thestate will rest it's case today
against Thomas Wall, 90. railroad
gate Waterman. charged with
.manslaughter in the death of Mrs.
Florence Steinhard June IS az the
Clark avenue crossing, The state
contends that Wall left his post,
failing 10 lower the gates, andthat
a Wabash train StrHet ear
driven 'by Theodore Smith OF 1915
Blaine in which Mrs. Stelnhard
was a passenger A jury of II
women and one man is hearing
the case IN Judge Gordon'S court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

A|AA III tANNANG
This is nothing new. I
had four years in the marines
i was II but said | was 81.
If had been 81, I'd be 40
now"
MHICH reminds me Of
w Siler Freemans story of
the man of 81 who was talk
ing to Gen. Hershey, and the
general, inquiring VIII t
branch of service the man
preferred, asked him:
what would YOU like to
bc?
I'D like the man replied,
"to he So"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Supply PeriIed
As Diaries BdIk
All Boost

Detroit MIX supply was throat
ened today IS directors 81 the
Michigan Milk Producers AsSo-
citation met in tho Stephenson
Building TO determine whether
fhey would withheld H4-++y fft.rr, iffs
area as a result Of fhe refusal &C
tho Detroit Milk Dealers ASsocla-
lion In paA-a -3 cents pr -hAn-
dnedweight increase allowed hy
the OPA.
The price Increase 10 producers
was TO have gone into effect
Fob I However. Carl r. Burger
secretary and counSt, FOR The De
troit dealers. announced The
groups refusal 10 pay the increase
late yesterday BE refused to
elaborate on Tho announcement
uuiil be said he could consult
further with OpA officials.
Threat that ntlIA7may be with
held from DCtroNcTs NyaS N0LCc1
by Howard r. Simmons. secretary
and manager OF tho Michigan
Milk Producers Association. who
said today.S meeting would deter
mine whether kt+cA- aei+en- --al.lA
be taken.
OPA officials pointed ont that
in any case. The price increase
allowed 10 producers wolld not
have 10 be passed on 10 The ruu-
sinner bee at4S. ~ h = he A 4e.lee--ia
price ar l3 cents quart many
distributors have been selling be-
low the retail cCiIng Of Is cents a
QUAR-
Therefore the increase could
simply he absorbed in many cases
II the distributor charged the legal
ceiling. the OPA officials said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Hitler Issue i'm Suit

A lawsuit started over funeral
expenses has developed before
Circuit Judge Webster into Bit
ter dispute over Hitler and "Moin
kampf"
Mrs. Bertha Dorm, u, of 7025
AppoliRe. Dearborn is claiming
S1031 from her Son-ln-law. r..
Sullman Kalmerton Of Dearborn.
on the ground that he failed 10
repay that amount loaned him 10
cover funeral royts for kaiffcf-
tons wife. Gertrude, Mrs. Dom s
daughter.
kalmcrton contends that Mrs.
Dorm volunteered 10 pay the costs
and did not bring the matter up
until they quarreled over her al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
BY JACK PICKERING

YOU get off the train and you're in the army That's
when you notice It. The sound effects different, if
you get what mean
Lime up b., twos. No, along here! Do YOU call that
lining up?'
At that up to now after the first "a hours, this is
camer simpler easier experience than had been led TO
expect. Arriving a weekend may have caused the
difference Up to we've very few officers, and
of the bristing and barking type of sergeants
All that run a sergeant with a
Of humo and yard birds who be doing their best
make things easy instead of tough. Maybe it's Just the
frosng the cake but from the proundiy of days
experience haven't been able find the mpesona GOODNESS
THAT supposed TO be in store.
After getting through first few formalties
cheerful numbering boy uniform
who led US to our barracks
UIUST don't pay no attention what they YOU
them needless he chaitered. "They tell the needle
is this and has outboad motor the end of IT,
After while your is
hours. maybe but when they give shots
YOU don't know it,"
But the veterans who have been here hours
longer than have still try keep the familiar fiction
alive "Neede bait! Neeeede bat1 the yell That, and
risaarbcr bait
MORE than either Of those comes the new yell
lVI sorry! You'll be so-oh-ry!"
think started radio show and the expression
covers Fort Sheridan bunch of soldiers with steel helmets
go by he sorry rank of Negro troops, lined up
doorway waiting something other yow you'll be
sorry boy and break into atter of advice warnings and
that such thick barrage of words that you can't
make what any of them is talking about.
Apparently you get through Fort Sheridan three
You'll be sorry"; Yes" and "Bngo"
"Bingo' is the last word, yardbrd pal explained
When you your orders report wherever you being
from here, that's "Bingo."
xNHILE I'm writing this poker game is going the next
w bunk seven playing dime limit and the other
side Of the barracks couple Of youngsters from Howell
alphabetically shooting crap The young squrts be
mildly disappointed because many of TO shoot dice
Poker is the game. Thered probably be three four
going but only the whole barracks
bring deck cards He's the man in the next bunk
to IN SO Is he buSles nj
The next most popular pastmen this crowd at least
writing letters but nobody know for whether
we're entitled TO write Free whether have wait
uniforms, we're using stamps TO be safe
We do know-they made this very defne-that can't
put company designation the envelopes If do, the
letter won't be
I THOUGHT ought to have least home
sick mopes, but far haven't among
men from big cities are
family but quite number of 1syear-ods have
the smaller towns.
Ask practically anybody how he likes army and you get
exactly the same
I'D rather be home with my family" Except for that
everybody likes it.
There was think of it. man who thought
looked lost and lonesome He just standing looking
window. | guess he was lonesome but he wasn't lost
asked him how he liked it. received the usual answer
But he added ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Ferguson sPIed
For CoSt-PIus
Probe Approved

WASHINGTON. Feb 4 ms
Tho senate military affairs rom
m.ttoc delayed action today on
national service legislation by au-
thorHng investigation OF the
manpovcr problem through an inn
quv into cost-plus-tNed-iee-
CONTRACTS.
AT time when Congress i
being asked 10 enact "A labor
draft Tor civilian manpo"er II
j. imperative that Congress oh
tain the real facts on the man
power shortage" said Senator
REYNOLDS ID of North Caro-
lima. chairman
The proposed Investigation OF
the contracts is based on "a rcSo-
tuition of Senator Ferguson tRl of
NIrhiran who declared that man
power is hrine wasted -tff-vv4f
plant, operating on this basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Rnttnn MD ttnttt
NVuYC I'll OIHI
To Visit Settles

a detachment Of $40 enlisted
mon and officers and 40 tChICiry
With weapons from the 12Sth Mill
ialN Police Battalion at Camp
River Rouge viii begin a fiVc-day
operatloual maneuVcr through five
Michigan cities Monday
They VIII visit Flint. Saginaw
OwoSso Ionia and MuskcE0n re-
turning 10 Camp River Rouge Feb
T. They viii bc under command
of 1t. Col Victor l. Colson The
troops viii conduct weapon and
gas warfare displays In the various
cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

AnNFRTIsEAIENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Makes AII-Day
Standing Easy
On Your Feet

II sou are on your feet an day walking
the floor or standing in front Of machine
Just sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease on your
feet and into your shoes This soothing pow
der brings quick relief 10 tired. burning
feet. When shoes pinch and torture You
from all-day standing-Allen's = DOT Ease Is
what YOU want Acts instantly 20 absorb
excessive Precipitation and prevents foot
od0rs. So, be sure 20 ask Tor Aliens
? DOT Ease - the easy. simple way 20 al-day
standing and walking comfort. Get IL today
at al druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

legged pro-German statements She
Is registered enemy alien.
She admitted she owned q
copy of "Mein Kampf" but said
she had never read IN.
Hitler doesn't care about
.me-wny should 1 care about
him? She said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

President Has Growth Re-

President Has Growth Re-
moved by Surgeons
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 GNS)
President Roosevelt disclosed
Today that he has Just undergone
a very minor operation The re-
U1OVat or wen ar Washington
Naval Hospital
Mr. Roosevelt said that he had
been very amused by rumorS that
he had been under the knife,
He laughlngly said that for 20
years ne had had a wen on the
back of his head which he had
sttelattt44t- decided Ia petild have
removed under a local aneSthetic.
And, the President said. he then
reached for cigarct and drove
back 10 the White House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
90 Miles in Three Days

GREYBULL Wyo, Feb. 4 (UP)
An unidentified mau-is reported
20 have walked over the Big Horn
Mountains, from Dayton TO Shell,
Wyo. The trek. which took him
three days, $3.50 miles OF rough,
steep country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and vitaIitY2

Thogsands OF 30. 40. so so zoe, weak. worn-ous
exhausted rundown, old laetn,gfn pep, vim, vi
ialty solely because body stgcctent In iron. II
that's your trouble try Ostrer}ppnto Tablets. See
Why thousands ofiron- poor msn. women are a,zafsd
70 feel peppler. years younger, with new vitality.
supplies real ~sdfcfnql doses Of IRON. "a TINES
ml nlmum daily nutrltpnal requirement. Also Vita
min BIZ TWICE minimum daily nufritouai re-
quirement, plus minimum supplement calcium.
Good nevs s5c. Introductory size Ostret oHiV 29oi
tor sale - a1 d-n- stones rfcf,wbere-ln Detroit
~ ah Cpnn'nsuam sans Cut Rate and kinsel
Stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Only One Male 10 IS Coed.

AUSTIN. Tex Feb ! TIP
Alvin Hart. ministerial student.
is the last male assigned 10 the
University OF Texas library. Other
employees are IS goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

ONE ouT or s is upset by ordi-
~ nary aspirin, studies show.
Here a new combination aspirin
with a special ingredient, calcium
glutamate, that makes the tablet
more easily absorbed -SUPERIN.
Because Superin tablets are easily
absorbed, they get TO work FAST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Here and Now
JACK PICKERING.
, ROOKIE

EDITORS NOTE-Mr Pickering. Times administration,
81 Here and Now has become Pvt Pickering Of the C8 states
AMY Thlsl2 column lrrteA after he LEFT Detroit h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Did John L. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Pains =?

The famous Heavyweight champion was
noted as totaclous eater could be have
eaten and fought ts ne dId f be suffered
sfter-c8tiug pains Don't neglect stomach
OF ulcer pains ludI Eesti1r gas pains
heartburn burning sensation bloat ana
Gcf A 25C box ~ UdEa Tablets from your
druggist First dose must convince az re-
sum box tn us and Ect DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
MAN NABBED GOING 75 MILES AN HOUR
Trooper J. Dunphy Glasses at 90 Miles to Overtake
 Meriden Speed Demon

Reckless driving charges against Ernest DeCandre 26. Meriden. were continued to Sept. 5 after the case was called before Judge T. k. Con- way in City Court this morning.
 State Trooper John Dunphy said he clocked DeSandre at 75 miles per hour last night as he chased him from South Meriden, through Cheshire and Waterbury. He said he caught up with the accused at the intersection Of Silver and East Main streets after his police car went up 10 90 miles an hour.
 Charges have also been placed against DeSandre in Cheshire town court.
 Other eases: Leonard LaSpino, as. 2S2 Congress Avenue, assault and breach oi the peace. nolled: Lloyd Scott, 27. 2i Roberson Court, non support, continued to Sept. l9; Adam Kuchenske, 59, I59 Orange street, non support, continued to Aug. 25; Jeremiah Phelan, q, Of 253 Bank street, breach of the peace, 30 days in jail: Edward Cray cline &, 537 North Main street, breach ca the peace, continued to Oct. 2l. John Menus. 28. 6ss North Riverside street, drunken driv- ing, continued. continued to Aug. 2s; Edmund Gruber, s3, i0s Ste- phane Lane. maintaining a fire haz- ard, noiled; Larry Johnson. 29. O. 25g Willow street, non-euppOrt. con ilnned tO Aug. 23; Nlia Jegunski, s2, 70 L0unsouTy avenue. Roger Lan- caster, 2s, Of 33 Crescent street, parking violations. S5 bonds called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Barbados NatiUes May Get Jobs Here

A number O9 West Indies na- Gives may be brought here to take 0Jbs as heavy laborers In Waterbury area plants, al- though definite plans have not yet been made.
 The importation was planned by the State War Manpower Commission to aid in Offsettlng the labor shortage in several areas of Che state.
 Paul Parsons. manager Of Che U. s. Employment Service here, stated plans are underway Co bring some Of the Barbados na. lives tO the area. and definite developments are expected within a few days.
 The imported workers wouid be assured employment for 90. days. according to the WMC plan. In the event the contract is not renewed by the concern employing him the worker would be sent back Co hts Ba- tive land. It has been reported that several of the West Indies natives have already arrived In the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
MADELINE CROSS
 GETS LAST RITES
Edwin BOIger's Sister Inc tered in St. Mary's Gem.
 etery, East Hartford

Hartford. Aug. 22-The funeral of Mrs. Madeline (Bolger) Gross, wife Of William Gross of East Hartford, and sister Of Edwin Boleer of Meri- den road. veteran Scovill employe. was held Monday morning at the Newkirk and Whitney funeral home with a solemn nigh requiem Mass at St. Marys Church. East Hart ford.
 Rev. Dr. Thomas ]. brennan was celebrant, Rev. Edward J. Duffy. deacon and Rev. James J. Cannon. subdeacon. Mrs. John Melia was the soloigt. Members of the Springfield Tee Birds Skating Club. who werc bearers, were: Harry Arnold, Wilbur Davis. George Guyette. Armand La- Joie. Howard Wheeler and Edward OT9aherty. Members of the East Hartford Motor Corps and members of the State Highway Department. where Mrs. Cross was employed. acted as honorary bearers.
 The c0mmittal service in St. Mary's cemetery, East Hartford, was con- ducted by Father brennan, assisted by Father Duffy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Child Study Clinic
 Proposed For State
Establishment at Norwich State Hospital Believed to
 Be First of Kind in Country

Hartford. Conn, Aug. 2-0UP)- Establishment of a child study clinic believed to be the first of its kind in the country, at Norwich State hospital will be considered by a committee appointed by Gov. Ray- mond E. Baldwin. he announced to- day.
 The proposed clinic. which would deal with preventive measures for child delinquency and would study delinquents and detectives before they are committed to an institu- tion, would be set up in the former New London county home, recently purchased by the Norwich State hospital for sl37.500. appropriated by the l943 general assembly.
 Members of the committee ap- pointed by the governor will wors with the board of trustees Of Nor- wich State hospital, and with Mrs, Edith Cook, chairman of the board. to determine the nature of work to be done at the clinic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22


 lamentations of a thief who has been caught tn the act"
 lRadi0 Moscow, warning another partner of Germany, told Hungary last night that her only hope of salvation" Jay in Q complete break with Germany and the custer from the country of Rll Germans and their "hirelings,")
 An Ankara dispatch said Drag- anOy also was expected by dipl0F matie sources iD Turkey to des n0unee the aDti-GOmiDteTD pact which she signed in the first Hush Of derMaDys early victories D Europe,
 BulgariaD representatives ip Fur. key have been in contact with American and British representa- lives during the past week, L0ndeD iDf0rlnants said, and it vas likely that aI RFmistiee between bulgaFla on one side and the United States and Britain on the 0tber will follow close on any break h Bulgarian German relations,
 GeIWaD forces, once estimated at three R6 divisions, have been with drawn almost entirely from Bnls garla 10 bolster other fronts and no longer offer the threat gg iEamediv ate rapFisals they once dld, while the Bulgarian ar0y was understood 10 have been pulled back within US own borders ln recent weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
10 Jops Killed For Eoch Yonk

Pearl Harber. Aug. 22.t-UP)-A recapitulati0p of casualties in the MariaDas campaigns showed today that 4s.956 Japanese were killed at ratio of l0-tO-l for every Amer ican lost in slightly more than tw0 months Of fighting on Guam. Sal pan and TiDian.
 The figure for the Japanese gaa tine actual count of enemy dead but many others undoubtedly were killed ip the pre-ipyasion bombard. meDts and groups were destroyed Al caves blasted shut with explosives
 The losses among army and mas IiDe forces in the successful c0D- quest Of the three islands were: S,s70 dead, 20.3s5 wounded and 72i missing.
 Pacific fleet headquarters said mopping up operations were coD- tipuing in the MaIianas, where 0r- ganized TesistaDee ended i3 days ago. T. he new casualty figures included both the American and the Japanese losses incurred ip that period.
 For the entire campaign, which began June is with the invasion ot Saipap, the casualties were;
 Guam-Japanese: lt067 dead; American: 1928 killed, 5765 Wound- ed, 329 missing.
 SaipanwJapanese: 25,iaa dead; American; 3049 killed, I3,05s youndS ed, 368 missing,
 TlDiaD-JapaDese; 5,JS6 dead; AmerieaD I95 killed, l,b26 wounded 2s missing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
ABSENTEE BALLOT
 WORKSPEEDED UP
Space Allotted in Alder. l, manic Chambers for \ Clerical Work

m an attempt to facilitate hand klng of absentee ballots for service men and others all clerical work in- rolved will now be handled from space set up in the city's aldermanic ehambers.
 Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick of the Gown clerks ofIice win receive all personal applicants for such ballots an the aldermanic chambers from g a. m. to s p. m. until the Noyem- Der election. 1t was stated today. AErs. Mary c. Kilmartin. town clerk, m1ll supervise the issuance of the Ballots.
 These ballots may still be ob- eained at the town clerks office, but the new set-up has been arranged 60 as to permit more immediate handling of all applications and che mailing of the ballots.
 About 600 absentee ballots have been forwarded to men in the serv- lee from here. to date. All ballots being forwarded now will contain a list of names Of party candidates who have bee nnominated on or before August 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
CHARLES MIcHAELS
 JEWELERS' SPEAKER

New York. Aug. 22-0UP)-More than 5000 delegates gathered at the Waldorf Astoria today for the second session of four-day eonven- ton of the American National Re- tail Jewellers Association.
 Charles ]. Michaels. Of Hartford, Conn, president of the association, told the meeting last night that in- dustTy and distribution could main- tain employment and sell the anti eipated huge increase in production after the war only if sacrifices are made nov.
 He said the big problem jewellers and other industries face in the post war world is to produce sufficient volume to permit drastic price re- ductionS and insure jobs for every one,
 "Fhe consumer must be able to buy two items for little more than he now pays for one" Miehaels said, 'aThe manufacturer who makes these two items must be satisfied with about the same profit he nov makes on one"