davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Gap Between College and Industry

The proximity of the industrial reality to the cassrooms
gave him clue for bridging the gap between college and
industry With modern steel industry existing the
shadow of engineering school, young Schneider looked
the former as vast practical laboratory for the latter
He realized that after graduation not few of the
engineers would work in the factory. He asked himself
why not feasible for such employment to begin
time basis while the students still in college, and
make such work recognized part of their training.
For the next five years Schneider undertook to sell his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
ThibduIt in Concert
On Sunday, April 80

Conrad Thibault, baritone. will
be featured IN concert A. the final
event of the tenth Christian Cul-
ture Series al Vanity Theater,
Windsor. at $50 p m. Sunday
April 30, It vas announced Sat
llrdaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Argentine Labor
Denies FdsCiSnn

PHILADELPHIA, April p
UP)-Argentina's labor delegates
AT the. international Labor Or
claimed tonight that
they were working for victory OF
the United Nations. following Ia
TO 3 vote by the ILO workers
group to Dust them because they
a Fascist republic
which was meddling in the affairs
of other South American nations.
Louis Giroia. Argentina work.
ers representative and Alfredo
Fidanza. issued a Joint statement
declaring that our credentials
are absolutely clean and accept
able and the resolution Of the
workers does not represent the
feeling Of the workers Of the
world.
PHILADELPHIA, April %
GNS)-Gen. de Gaulle's national
committee delegate 10 the Inter-
national Labor Organization con-
ference was challenged today on
his right 10 SIT as the official
of France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Is Higher Education Obsolete!
Reconverting the Nations Educational Plant

EDITORS NOTE Thus the of series Of articles
by for these Herspdper cho for II
Dears iras teaching staff Columbia University
the cooperative plan nr education
derpcd by Herman Schneider Of The LlIesA Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

Such objective is philosophers abstract
dream On the contrary design for education along these
lines has been carefully worked and successfully tested
by the late Dean Herman Schneider of the University Of
Cincinnati engineering school and has been emuated by II
other colleges and technical schools well by
secondary institutions
Dean Schneider far back as 1914 called in as
consuant TO introduce his ideas for educating for useful
the elementary schools and high schools Out Of
his suggestions developed plans for cooperative and
nuatton In 1915 10 high schools in New York
City undertook to participate in the experiment
Recently the board of education of the City Of New
York revealed that-2,20 children listed
operatives and that industry had 1000 of them its pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
AqeIonq Controversy Unrealistic

The ageong controversy between theory and practice
between The liberal arts and technology, rs unreafstT
The cultivated person of the future be best edu
Gated by an harmonious fusion of both cultural an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
H6usevUSS 5000 HAuuuuck
SWEDISH KALDOMAR

little small amount of
meat required by this
recipe is sufficient,
when mixed and served in
this manner, TO serve six
people," writes Mrs. II. w.
Everson, Hyattsville, Mary
land.
u unbroken cabbage leaves
IL cups chopped leftover
meat or round steak
IL cups cooked rice. bread
or cracker crumbs
y tsp. salt
= tsp. poultry seasoning
tsp. pepper
/ egg toptiOnaD
! small onion, chopped
q cup Stewed tomatoes
Small amounts of chopped
celery and peppers may
be added for extra flavor
Steam the cabbage leaves
until slightly wilted - not
cooked through; save water.
While cabbage is steaming,
mix other ingredients to-
gether thoroughly.
Divide the meat mixture
into six smooth oval portions,
and place each serving into
a nest made of two cabbage
leaves, rolling the leaves
firmly around the meat and
fastening with toothpicks or
thread that can be removed
when cooked.
Return to the water used
to steam the leaves-about
one inch is sufficient-and
cook about 30 minutes. Re
move from kettle, and add
milk proportionate to the
amount of water. Thicker
Until 325 4. d. When Housru
Privileged Under GreciGn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

II ndIsIlIIaIoWs nave been hard 10 buy at
X the grocery store Esther Nlsen, Port
~ land Oregon. This recipe viii make between Is
and 100 marshmallows fiji in when you find your grocer
OF them. "A
Soak one envelope OF commercial geane in 10 table,
spoons OF cold Boil granulaed with 10
tablespoons water until threads Add gcatne
let stand until partially cooled grains of
flavor TO taste, and whip until stiff possible then
finish with large spoon until soft enough settle into
a sheet
granite pans thcy powdered sugar pour in
the candy mixture about haif inch thickness and set in
cool place until thoroughly chilled When cool
the and cut in cubes Roll each cube in powdered
Nlsen. followed carefully
/
Old Time bulgarian TGrernS Maintained Special Kitchen
Where Guests Could Cook Their Ocn Food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Until 325 A. ID. FhpH HoupuUeS Protested Only heu Yer
Privileged Under GreciGn Lane To Eat Spiced Foods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

slightly and season to taste.
Serve with boiling potatoes,
carrots and green salad"
MANY thanks. Mrs. EvnrEea. for
suggesting this eXtender of the
flavor of meat 60 It's Mary TT
Swami }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
LEMON MERINGUE PIE

utSStl VIII up
off any meal with
I full family approval"
writes Mrs. Taimi Jakilehto
of Cleveland, Ohio. Here
is the way L prepare il;
! cup sugar a
5 tablespoons cornstarch V
a teaspoon salt
IL cups boiling water
Juice of 1 lemon
Grated rind of ! lemon
tablespoon of butter
2 egg yolks
offend the sugar, corn
starch and salt. Add the boil
ing water and stir until the
mixture is smooth. Add the
lemon juice, grated rind and
butter and cook in a double
boiler for 20 minutes. Beat
egg yolks and add the sauce
to them. Pour into a baked
pie shell and let stand while
you make a meringue. as fol.
lows:
Beat the two egg whites
until stiff and dry. Add 4
tablespoons of sugar gradu-
ally and beat well. Cover
pie with this, so that il stands
up in small peaks and bake
in a slow oven until golden
brown"
(Mrs. Jakilehto. your pie recipe
is eXCeilent.-Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

2 cups mashed potatoes y teaspoon baking powder
tablespoons butter q cup thin cream top
margarine milk
Salt and pepper to taste
Soak dry Goldfish to hours. Drain, then
with fresh and simmer till tender drain chop fine
moving any bones boil potatoes put through rcer mash
we'll mix with fish, baking powder pepper and taste before
adding salt then salt 10 taste. Beat well with fork; add
Add yoSs beaten until thick lemon color to
this and stir we'll When thoroughly blended add stfy
beaten whites carefully by cutting in and folding until
white disappears the mixture DO not stir after adding
whites Pour into deep buttered baking dish and place
pan of hot Bake (375 F. about 45 minutes until
sOuffe is set in center
Murphy; the trained nurses who sampled your
the and the soufle
As Early 1000 f. d. Many European Eating Houses dded
Fire Per Cent % a Guests Bin tD Tip His " alter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

As Earl, 1000 T. d. Many European Eating Houses added
Fire Per Cent Ia a Guests Bin e. Tip His " alter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Deatb Rotifes


AzLIx-ost, 20, wiIhelmina. at real
fsrk- Beloved wife OF the late Joseph,
dear mother OF Arthur ]. and Mrs'
Nettie Shoub, grandmother OF Dorothy
snd Betty Alta and Adele and Donald
snoyo. sister OF Mrs. Carl Wolf. Fu-
nersI rom George p, Warrick Funeral
Home. 1893 4. Grand Blvd. wednesday.
2 p. m.
bAkLEf-Oct. 20, Louis. beloved hus-
psnd OF Florence. dear father OF John.
yoseph, Frank, Peter. Dominic. Samuel.
MsIy, Elizabeth, Rose. Lucille. Anna.
katherine and Frances. Service from
morning at 1880, and at ST. Anthonys
church at 8.
DuRkENBURG-Oct. 20. Mabel. be
loved wife OF Col. dear mother OF
Carl Frank. Elsie Thelma and Pvt.
EDWARD. Services al Burrell Funeral
Home. 1913 Fenkeil, Wednesday at
lis and Redeemer Evangelical Lu-
sns,sn Church. corner 18th and Mar
Mcclellan, beloved wife OF August. dear
mother Of Mrs. Bernard kot and DON
AID. grandmother OF Jacklyn. sister OF
Mrs. NJ. Weiner. Mrs. X, Angoye. Mrs.
W. Angoye. Mrs A. Angove. Anna and
Joseph Steffes. Funeral Thursday, 8: 80
az \. H. Peters Funeral Home.
l2o57 Gratiot. and 10 al st. Gather.
ines Church.
NORwICK-Anthony OF 7o45 Kingsley.
beloved husband OF the late Mary.
father Of Albert, william. Mrs. A.
Nishner and Mrs j. y. Coombes
brother OF Joseph Norwich. Services at
Schmalkriedt Sons Funeral Home.
1928 Grand River. Thursday at 1913
and 81. Alphonsus Church at ii;3o
m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
,p,yRr,s,SG DISPLAY

sTUpIOs-AdVcrtisin dis
oisys posters 1909 Brush 81. Tele-
$50. IA Ola
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

WHAT ARE you GOING
TO DO AFTER THE WAR;
The Manufacturer IE Planning Nov.
ARE YOU7
Our trained men are being placed In
plants and trades such as
Radio Time STUDY
PiAffic Drafting
PsftEeration Blueprint
Air-oondiioninE Tool Designing
Aircraft Process Eng
Autnrrotivs ShAN NsiN
Licensed BY ne STATE approved under
CT Rill ~ Rights
TIME STUDY SCHOOL
7s47 Grand River Avenue CA $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
TRADE ScHooLS-MAiE

AcErYtENE ARC wrLpERs
Boy lender repair inspector. blueprint
reading drafting Diesel
WOLVERINE SCHOOL. i4oo W FORT
IEARS modern oarberinE, days OF
eyes. part or full time bet Barber
COLLEGE, SIT T. jefferson. PA bs7i.
LEARN modern bsrbering In an inter
national affiliated school. day. evening
classes. Call. write. phone for infoT-
nation Creens's Barber Collere. $50
Michigan. CA 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
COOK WITH cRSco No other shortening does so much
10 make roiioned meals EXCITING and DIGESTIBLE!

tin1el And with Crsoo, there no
need 20 worry about digesuons
Even Crisco fried foods are SO di.
gestible children may eat 'eml
Begin Today Make a lighter
Lemon Snow Cake with Cusco.
Fry that Breakfast Hash in Cusco
and you'll know it's dIeesIbIe(
Any time a recipe calls for short.
ening reach for pure, aN-veEe-
table CTisco and be sure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Casters coming Will the meals
you serve be exciting 10 eat2
Easy 10 disest9 Rationing won't
cramp your style if you cook with
Cnscol
rs True ! Crisco does more
than any other shortening For
Crisco has a cooking secret all ITS
own II gives you lighter, more
tender cakes. a sure way 20 get
Haky, tender pie crust every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
LEMON SNOW CAKE

Va cup criseo cups Sifted coke flour
va cups sVser ttpt. boxing powder
VI tsp. teh M cup milk
J Tsp. Voniiio egg whites
Blend Crisco. sugar. salt and vanilla. Creamy
Crisco blends in a uffyg Add sifted dry ingre-
dents alternately with milk Beat egg whites till
staff but not dry. Fold IN carefully. Turn batter
into two Criscoed" B-inch layer pans lined with
paper. Bake 10 moderate oven (360'F) $3.50
min. Fuftt from pans remove paper cool tSec
for yourself Digestble CTisco cakes ore lighter,
higher than those made With any other shorten
inE-even the most expensiveD
Frost WITH TstsH LEMON icfE0s Blend tBsps-
Crisco N cups sifted confectioners sugar, grated
rind Of lemon. and egg yo4k Add alternately
u cup lemon juice sad cups sifted confectioners
sugar. Frost between layers. top and sides. Dec
surements Level
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-19
MAYBE IT'S ME!
By Ruth Taylor

When everything is crossWays and upset when you
feel that all those around you either mangerg do
ing their jobs badly when you overwhelmed by the
Grass stupidity and peciency of those in authorityhen
is the time to stop and say MAYBE it's met"
SeE-Searchng is of the cardinal principles first
factor IN establishing good public relations No competent
advisor this important subject would his work by
attacking the action of competitors He begins his task by
survey OF his clients business and attitudes He makes very
that there flaws errors be corrected
home, before he starts to win public opinion abroad.
Maybe it's met We must apply this routine in
considering our relations with those with whom
in contact Are people always fighting us? What
must ask sare we combative. Have perpetual chip
upon shoulders? Have been interested only in our
own rights and in our own probems?
Are we misunderstood by our fellow men?-Well what
has been attitude toward Others Have been
and friendly ready understand and to be understood
have assumed take it leave it" attitude? Calling
up the past works both ways.
We cannot create good feeling by force We cannot
legiSlae friendship We cannot get full cooperation de-
mand Bdtwe can draw to Yourselves all these things by
attitudes.
We like people who like us. We are friendly toward
those who give friendship We considerae of those
who are fair to Don't forget however that this works
in reverse as we'll
Maybe it's mel Maybe the trouble is with US Let's
be sure our own attitude is right before start cricisng
the other mellow. Let's do some sesearchng and some
self-straightening first. s
Les not be qck on the trigger to defend ourselves
If our actions right don't have to put UP de-
fensewe just have to tell the facts Let's be reader
understand the opinion and wishes of others and deal with
them wish them to deal with us.
Maybe it's mel That's, the place to start to improve
the conditions around and public relations And after
all-maybe it is mel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-19

case medically but fail to cure il
socially because what we are treat
ing is merely the result of long
term delinquency"
Stating that in the state-oper-
ated rapid treatment centers young
girls are given social rehabilita-
ton and redirection as well as med
zeal treatment, DR.. Hollister paid
tribute to local law enforcement
agencies and to public welfara
workers for their assistance in
making this social redirection pos
sible.
But like the doctors, police Of
ficers and social workers can not
do the job alone. The state pro-
gram for veneraal disease control
calls for complete community re-
port. If the people-all the people
will join ranks in the campaign
against syphilis and gonorrhea, this
fight will be won in Mississippi"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-19

dents of the Library Science class
OF Jackson College and the college
Librarian and teacher of the class.
Mrs Jane Watts Lovelace. Their
subject was: Children's Books and
How to Encourage Children to
Read. The discussion was present
ed as conference of librarians,
with Mrs. Alice Smith acting as
leader. Other students participat-
ing were: Misses Rose Howard,
Lottie Williams, Ida Mae Johnson,
Ethel Dupree, Addie Montgomery,
Mesdames Irma Norman, Elise
Heard and others.
The William Johnson Bethlehem
Center is working on an improved
library service and because of this,
had called on Mrs. Lovelace and
her class to be consultant on the
project
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-19
William johnson
Center News
News

The Woman's Craft Club will
hold its monthly business meeting
and social at the Center, Monday
February 21st at 800 p. m.
Mrs. Bettye Roundtree is presi-
dent of the club, and extends an
invitation to women who are in
terested in joining this craft club
to attend this meeting.
The Woman's Craft Club meets
on all other Mondays at 800 p. m.
to work in crafts interests groups.
No new persons are admitted on
these weeks. The third Monday of
each month is the program meet
ing of the Club and crafts are not
worked on at that time. Eight new
members joined at the program
meeting in January and it is hoped
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-19
TREASURE CHEST

NOTHING GOOD is LOST: Cast thy bread upon the
waters for thou shalt find it after many daysEccl 1918
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-19
WLB Orders
Wages Tipped; End
Discrimination

Wage rates based on racial dis
elimination must not be allowed to
stand the Nonferrous Metals Com
mission of the War Labor Board
announced this week in a direc-
tive order in a dispute between
three Arizona mining and smelt-
ing companies and the Internation-
al Union Of Mine. MIL and Smell
ter Workers of the Congress of
Industrial Organizations.
The Miami Copper Company Of
Miami, and the International Smelt-
ing and Refining Company and
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Company, both of Inspiration, Ariz.,
were directed to discontinue all
wage rates below 1888 a shift sin
order to eliminate rates found to
be below the minimum of sound
and tested going rates for the in
dustry and the area, and based
upon racial discrimination"
The companies were ordered to
make the following increases to
eliminate the discrimination:
Cd Jobs now receiving below
$3.50 a shift shall be. paid $5.88 a
shift.
% Jobs now receiving 1888 or
more, but less than $6.19 a shift,
shall be paid $619 shift.
90 Jobs now receiving 1913 or
more, but less than $3.50 per shift,
shall be paid $685. per shift.
These wage adjustments are all
retroactive to April 4, 1913. They
can become effective, however, on
ly upon determination by the Of
flee Of Price Administration that
the wage increases will not require
any change in price ceilings or,
if no such determination is made,
then upon approval of the Direc-
tor Of Economic Sterilization.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-19
W arm Springs
News

Mrs. Velma Coleman, Reporter
A 1000 plan has been carried
out in the Fourth War Loan Drive
by the teachers, students and PIT.
A. president in our community.
We are very proud of this because
our aim is to Meet the Needs of
Today"
John SIT tells us: MY Father
worketh even until now, and |
work" I must say we, as teachers,
have worked faithfully to accom-
plish certain detectives. Our sue
cess is just matter of cooperation.
To cooperate we should work to-
gether, For together we stand and
divided we fall" Even the stu
dents have cooperated with us, be-
cause this past week we had what
is known as School Rally. Each
child responded. After the Rally
the principal announced that all
expenses had been paid including
the cost Of a well on the campus,
insurance, school supplies, etc.
And above all, she says we have
enough money on hand to purchase
a War Bond. Willingly the school
agreed and the bond was bought.
Total money raised in 1913 1914
through the 5th month has amount
ed to $4,000. Let us all help back
the attack by buying more War
Bonds. A penny invested in
Stamps each day, helps to keep the
enemies away.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-19
From The State
Health Officer

Cases of influenza in Mississippi
shot up to 1857 for the month of
December, showing a 317 per cent
increase over the reported cases
for the previous month. Although
the predicted epidmic similar to the
one experienced during the last
war has not materialized, the flu
continues to strike, paving the way
for pneumonia or other secondary
ailments.
1t is these follow-up diseases
that flu sufferers must guard
against. Even the mildest cases
of influenza should be under the
care of a physician. He can not
ony make the patient more COM
Portable but he will readily rec
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-19
Veneral Disease
Contracted BY
$500 ServiceHnen

More than $500 servicemen con-
tracted a veneral disease in Mis-
sissippi last year, said DR.. w. G,
Hollister, Liaison Supervisor, Ven
eral Disease Control, Mississippi
State Board of Health. Pointing
out that this represents a loss of
about $4,000 training days DR.. Hol-
lister stressed the fact that pre-
vention of a future similar set
back to the war effort calls for
support of all state people, indi-
vidually and through their civic
organizations.
TOO long doctors have waged
this fight single handed" said he,
"but total success depends on COM
munity cooperation plus the real
ization that the problem is social
as well as medical"
Through the efforts of private
physicians and public health work
ers, aided by newly discovered
drugs and new methods Of treat
ment much progress has been
made medically against syphilis
and gonorrhea. The State Board
of Health operates 294 clinics, in
which 27,346 patients receive treat
ment every week. But" DR.. Hol-
lister continued, 1--WE often cure a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-19

Patronize our Advertisers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-19
Seekers
Warned To Have
Birth Certificates


Job-seeking boys and girls IN
der 20 who leave home should
carry with them proof Of their
age, Katherine F. Lenroot, chief of
the Children's Bureau, U. S. De-
partment Of Labor, said today.
Otherwise, they are apt to find
themselves stranded and unable to
take the war jobs on which they
are needed.
They should carry with them a
copy Of their birth certificate, a
church record, such as baptismal
certificate, or an insurance policy
of several years standing on which
their birth date is recorded. With
out such proof of age, Miss Len
root pointed out, they are apt to
have trouble when they apply for
a job, for employers generally now
require age certificates in order
to safeguard themselves under Fed
eral and State child-labor laws.
The war plants, which offers the
favored job opportunities, are all
operating under Federal laws.
The problem is particularly ser
ious on the West Coast, to which
many of these young people are
heading" said Miss Lenroot Child
labor laws there are among the
best in the country and they are
being enforced. Young migrants
find that thye cannot be taken
on until they furnish legal proof
of age. Getting such proof, when
they are away from home, is diff
cult, particularly for those who
come from rural communities. In
some places, births are not offici-
ally recorded, and that means the
simplest and most common proof
is not available Next best is a
church record and, if not that,
then the insurance policy A ra-
ton card or a Social Security
cardr or a drivers license viii not
do. The last resort is a physical
examination by a public health
physician, plus a parents affidav-
it, and a school record"
Getting such evidence takes time,
which these young people cannot
afford to lose, Miss Lenroot added,
for many Of them have no funds
to tide them over until they can
hear from home. Not only is the
time lost to them, but many man
hours are lost to war production,
she pointed out, and urged that
on both counts all who have any
means Of getting this warning to
the boys and girls before they
leave home should make every eff
fort to do so. She named specifi-
cally schools, churches, and en-
ployment offices, the press, and
radio.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-19

that more ladies will join this
month.
Mrs. Marie c. Miller, Miss u. T.
Hart, and Mrs. Lilabe1 King are
the craft project consultants for the
club and shall be glad to help plan
with each new member for the
craft which she wishes to learn or
in which she wishes to continue.
The Staff Forum, at the William
johnson Bethlehem Center on Sun
day afternoon, February 10.
Miss Ruth M. Carryer, Executive
Supervisor Of the agency, presided
over the Forum and conducted the
devotional which was in keeping
with Relations.
The Forum was presented by stu