davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Sandwich Fruit Bread

Two cups sifted flour. 4 tea
spoons baking powder, lie tea
spoons salt, = cup sugar. 2 cups
graham -four, q cup candied
orange peel. thinly sliced. q
cup broken nut meats. 2 eggs.
well beaten, rs cups milk, 4
tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening.
Sift flour once. measure. add
baking powder, salt and sugar
and sift again. Combine graham
flour. orange peel and nuts and
add TO flour mixture.
Combine eggs, milk and short
ening add 90 flour mixture and
blend. Bake in two creased loaf
pans in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees) / hour or until done.
Store overnight or Tor several
hours before Slcing. To slice,
use sharp knife and cut with
gentle saving motion.
Perhaps there will be some
who prefer tart or tangy Filings.
Try the two following.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Cheese Cookies

Two tablespoons butter :.
cup sugar. - cup powdery
grated cheese. teaspoon lemon
Juice, J cup flour siftcd. | tea
spoon baking powder and 2 eggs.
Cream butter and sugar until
fluffy. Stir in cheese and lemon
juIce. Mix and sift together
-four and baking powder. Add
we'll beaten eggs 10 cheese mix
turc alternately with flour.
Drop by teaSpoonfuls at least
two inches apart on a we'll
creased cookie sheet. Bake in a
moderately hot oven 400 de-
greeS) for 10 minutes or until
the edges are well Drowned and
the center of cookie IS firm TO
the touch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Grow Plants Outdoors
Until Holiday Season
BY ISABEL ZUCkER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THOUGH the thought of
flowers growing and bloom
ing outdoors at Christmas time
seems entirely foreign TO Mich
gan, there are such flowers.
Enough people in the state
grow them to prove that it can
be done without any great
amount Of care.
The flowers referred TO are
known as Christmas roses,
though they are in reality
helleboreS and not roses at all.
The leaves are evergreen and
leathery, the blooms open. cup
shaped and white, greeniSh-
white. or sometimes pink, about
two inches in diameter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Mendinq Tips

MENDING IS one OF the hum
bier arts. Every thrifty mother
should pass IT on 10 her daugh-
tiers. for it's the kind Of accom-
pliShment that increases IN
value during times like these
The type and thickness OF
thread TO be used, is related, Of
course, TO the fabric on which
the mending is TO be done. This
fabric should be stretched taut
and the hole filled in with a
well-spaced weaving. The weav-
ing should extend into the fab
ric on all sides. so that the
mended spot will have strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Shrimp Sandwiches

Three tablespoons butter I
tablespoons -four. y teaspoon
salt, , cups milk. Scalded, ~
teaspoon salt. l'a cups whole
shrimp. toast rounds. 9 slices
American cheese.
Make white Sauce of first five
Aa~reSientS Combine shrimp
with ! cup Whine sauce Place
a generous amount on toast
rounds. Top with piece OF
cheese. place under low heat IN
broiler until cheese is melted.
Garnish with parsley. Serve
with pickles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Holiday
Sandwiches

YOU can satisfy the holiday
sweet tooth without digging
into your sugar supply by using
sweet filings for sandwiches. A
tray OF these served at just the
right moment will please your
guests.
Marmalade, jelly, chopped
raisins with cottage cheese, jam,
honey mixed with minced nuts,
give a variety of sweet filings
that appeal to all tastes. Use
several kinds of bread, white,
whole wheat and nut or fruit TO
give further variety.
You can cut the sandwiches
with a star cutter TO add to the
festiveneSS of your feast. Cut
them before filling and use the
scraps of bread for croutons or
stuffing for the holiday fowl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Eyebrow Treatment

When extending the eyebrows
II Is best ~ follow the contour
OF the eye So the eyebrows will
not look obviously touched up.
II eye shadows are used.
green or blue VIII be found
softer for the delicate skin
than amy Of The heavier shades.
a smart makeup specialist
h'Fnd> blue green and brown.
claiming that Do produces a
i1tD'f tint than Is companion
rJ1r tt17- tI3s been sub.
lccied 20 The peroxide bath.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
CaIavo HaIf-SheII

-Four calavo half shells. lemon
Juice. salt, l cup diced unpeeled
red apple, cup unpeeled, halved
Tokay grapes, French dressing,
French dressing and paprika.
To prepare calavo half shells.
cut each calavo into halves
lengthwiSe and remove seed.
Sprinkle cut portions of fruit
with lemon juice and salt. Il
seed cavity is small, hollow OF
slightly Com bine prepared
apple. grapes and dressing and
blend. Fill seed cavities with
fruit mixture Sprinkle tops
with paprika.
Serves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Makeup
For Blondes

WHEN golden hair goes drab
w and the owner thereof gets
chummy with the peroxide
bottle, she would do well to re-
member that maybe a change
OF makeup is in order.
Heavy or brilliant makeup is
a grave mistake. II should as
sumo a soft cast if it is TO be
Aattering A dark lipstick will
not convey a fresh. clear tone
as will one OF medium coloring
Sometimes a deep cherry is a
happy choice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Preside Snacks

One half pound Spiced ham,
6 large sweet pickles. , pound
American cheese. ! green pep
per. / medium onion, 8 weincr
rolls.
Put first five ingredients
through food grinder combine.
Cut rolls along one side. remove
some of center dough. Fill with
mixture. Heat in moderate oven
1850 degrees ID minutes. Slice
in one-inch pieces and serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Some Protect Plants

Everybody who grows the
plants, regardless of their
thoughts on sun or shade.
agrees that Christmas roses
need much humuS in the soil,
can stand almost unlimited
amounts OF organic fertilizers
such as manure, and need lots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Use CaIavos
While in Season

IT LOOKS like short ca
lavo season this year, hence It
is TO your advantage TO begin
including the fruit in your
menus at once. Calavos, which
are usually found in the mar
ketS in abundance. are not TO
be found in the usual generous
quantities. A calavo fruit han
shell is delicious enough TO be
the center of attraction at
either luncheon or dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Roast Goose


S-pound goose
2 quarts bread crumbs
2 onions, chopped
2 tablespoons fat
teaspoon sage
2 teaspoons salt
Dash pepper.
Cook the giblets until tender
and mix with bread crumbs,
onion, fat, sage, salt and pep
per. Clean and wash goose
thoroughly, but do not stuff.
Prick through skin into fat
layer around legs and wings.
Heat in moderate oven 1915
degreeSD for Is minutes.
Cool TO room temperature
and repeat two more times.
Drain off fat. Rub inside of
goose with salt, stuff and truss.
Place in rooster and roast UNI
covered in slow oven 1928 de-
greeSl until tender. about >
minutes per pound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
SheIIed Almonds

FOR THOSE of you who heSi-
tate buying almonds on a price
basis, keep in mind that an
S-ounce Ceiiophane package OF
shelled almonds is sufficient for
10 recipes serving four people
each. Where could you do bet
teri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Christmas Salad

AN ATTRACTIVE Christmas
salad may be made Of green
prepared gelatin. hardened in
a ring mold Use very small
red radiSh roses as 4 garniSh
il VIII resemble q festive
Christmas wreath.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Glaze Fruit Cakes

FOR PARTY dress or bright
ribboned gift packages. glaze
the tops OF fruit cakes with
sugar strip glaze and decorate
with candled fruit and nuts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Msv Usar5 70 ,ty
Rske,/h.menb
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

-oR THE browning touch your watch party offer
NJ your guests New Years hats that they can eat Mold
bavarlan cream IN shaped paper drinking cup
n TO make the crown Unmod on round cookie ana YOU
have the hum. Decorate with tiny candies nuts or
ets ef itHt natoschino cherry toothpick inserted
In vanilla hat looks like bright red button.
On Tyrolean hat stick a cocktail toohpck con,lotr
with feather Use whipped evaporatcd or topping Ton
huted edging.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Crispy
Cookies

CIIEESE cookies may sound a
~ little odd 10 most of US until
we remember how much we all
enjoy cheese cake.
These cookies are quite thin.
cake-fke in texture and crISpy
brown al the edgeS-and the
delicate cheese flavor is simply
delicious.
The brown edges are apt TO
be quite brittle. so loosen all the
cookies from the baking sheet
before taking time 10 lift each
one of to cool; then there woht
be any broken edges.
Like all other cookies with
"ake-iSh texture. cheese cookies
re best eaten fresh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

ROAST GOOSE. traditional
bird OF the New Years feast. is
garnlshed here with gold q n
orange shells filled with whipped
sweet potatoes. This version Of
how TO glamorize a holiday
menu is as good TO eat as it is
decorative. 1t makes q special
hit with the menfelks, young
and old.
The sweet potato in orange
IN ellis looks difficult, but is
really very easy to do. They
would be equally good with any
other fowl, baked ham or any
roast.
Whipped Sweet Potatoes
in Orange shells
! cups boiled on baked sweet
potatoes
2 teaspoons salt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Tom and Jerry
Eggnog Supreme

'ANSo AhAAi ~ cNiAg anu lOlu
in. Add milk and cream and
liquor. Serve colored. If de-
sired, gingerale may be sub
stituted for the liquor.
Dainty little petit tours
will make an attractive and
delightful centerpiece for your
table. Using the pastry tube
write one letter on each cake
spelling out Happy New Year.
These cakes are excellent ac-
compartments for wine or
other favorite beverage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Bavarian Cream

-ehe tablespoon unhavured gelatin, + cup cold water
- cup milk egg yolk . cup sugar teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla cup thin egg white teaspoon
vanilla.
soften gelatin IN cold water Combine egg yok, sugar
and salt Scad milk double boiler and add gradually TO
egg mixture. Return double boiler and cook until Of
custard consistency Remove from gelatin and STIR
until dissolved
Cool Add vanilla. and vanii7. Cool and when
mixture begins to thicker beat with rotary EGG beatr and
fold in sifay beaten egg white.
Cinnamon Crisps tasty pastry rich with butter and
cinnamon sugar will be welcome
when you entertain Years Because they are crisp
eggnog.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-10

If Alfred Tennyson were liv-
ing today, he might write an
other stirring poem about ring
ing out the old year and ringing
in the new. And undoubtedly he
would include this exhortation,
in effect: Ring out the casual,
careless, tragic attitude that
accidents will happen and we
can't do much to prevent them,
and ring in the sensible, alert,
careful way of living that will
bring freedom from the pain
and sadness, worry and ex-
pense caused by accidents. Ten.
nyson is not here to write such
an appeal. But the Greater Gle
veland Safety Council and the
National Safety Council ask
you simply to make nineteen
hundred-forty-four a careful,
accidentless year, for yourself
and victory!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-10
BIZ John Wensel J.

Amidst the shadowy, but not
totally obscure world of today,
the years choicest holiday has
once again gone by. It is our
wish and hope that in this new
year our gallant young heroes
who are now in combat with
the most crucial war this world
has ever experienced, may soon
come back from the fox holes
of the jungles and the deserts,
from oceans, from planes above,
and the subs under the seas,
from tanks, tents, and bar
racks to their loved ones and
their family hearth. It is also
our most hearty wish and hope
that the showers of consolation
from heaven will come In album
dance to those whose hearts
are afflicted from the past and
present war.
The last meeting Of Lake
Shore Post, Dec. 9th, 1913 was
opened much sooner than usual,
due to Commander John L. Mi
helich's alert eye on the ticker
and also because of the more
prompt assemblage of the men,
bers whose attendance was bet
ter than expected at this time
of the year. With this early
start, our business was dis
posed in record time, so we
hiked over to the Auxiliary
quarters and found them busy
writing letters and wrapping
packages, with no doubt most
of them being sent out to their
sons and daughters in service.
1 might as we'll complete the
picture in full, for they also
had steaming coffee with vari-
GUS tarts, "krofe" and "poha-
ME" and were they good.
Comades, let's start the new
year right by being present
100 per cent at our next meet
ing, January 18th at st. Clair
Recreation Center. Honorably
discharged participants
of World War II are eligible to
join the ranks of American Le-
gion.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-10
Telenews Theatre

Thrilling official U. S. Navy
films of a spectacular duel be-
tween an American aircraft
carrier and a Jap torpedo
squadron headlines the new pro-
gram at the Telenews Theatre,
which started yesterday. Be-
fore your eyes, Jap planes dis
integrate as they burst into
flames and plunge into the sea.
Arawe's invasion, threaten
ing the Jap base at Rabaul, is
carried out swiftly and effec-
lively by General MacArthur's
9th Army. Newsreels show
American bombers unloading
deadly explosives on the Jap
positions, to soften up targets
for invasion. In a series of rec
ord raids, American bombers
are shown as they blast Cape
Gloucester, Jap air base on the
tip of New Britain.
Two invasion stories of spe-
cial interest are screened at the
Telenews this week. One is the
preview of the coming invasion,
by Hanson w. Baldwin, New
York Times military expert and
radio commentator. The other
is a screen interview with 1t.
John Mason Brown, author of
ITO All Hands," who tells the
story of his eyewitness report
on the invasion of Sicily.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-10

you keep handles turned away
from other lighted top burners,
too? In the emergency of small
and minor burns, it is well to re-
member that the simplest treat
ment is now considered the most
effective in some of the leading
hospitals: be careful not TO break
any b~listers; cover area with ster-
lie fine mesh gauze to which Pc
trolaturn, better known as petro-
leum jelly, has been literally APP
piled, and dress with a fairly thick
gauze fbandage applied firmly but
not too tightly. Call q doctor inn
mediately IL the burn is deep or
covers a wide area.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-10
War Homes For
Children


During the first three weeks
of the Welfare Federation's
"War-Homes for Children
campaign 1923 families in the
Greater Cleveland area have in
quired about opening their
homes to children of broken
h O m S, Joseph T. Sweeny,
chairman of the Board of
Sponsors, announced d a y.
"There are about 400 of these
children" said Mr.. Sweeny,
land we have to figure on get
ting about four times as many
inquiries as there are children
who need placement, judging
by the experience of other large
cities in this type of campaign.
That means we'll all have to
lean against the wheel extra
hard during the next and last
week. Fortunately, the quality
of the families who have been
interested in the Cleveland cam
paign is exceptionally good,
and this may mean a somewhat
higher proportions of actual
homes for children than we an
ticipate.
AT present. the greatest
need of all is for more CathO-
lie homes, because we try to
place children where they will
have the same religious back
ground as that of their rela-
tives. Less than one-third of the
leads thus far have come in
from Catholic families, where
as over one-half of the children
needing homes are Catholic"
1--WE are not asking people to
give money in this campaign or
to contribute anything that will
cost them money! Mr.. Sweeny
pointed out. "For each child
the Welfare Federation
agencies pay 500 to $50 a month
for board cost, depending upon
the age and sex of the child, and
will also provide clothing and
medical care"
Complete information on Civ,
ing one of these children a home
can be secured at the Office Of
War Homes for Children ir
the War Service Center at the
Public Square.
Jack Yeaman Bryan,
Director of Public Relations
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-10

Injuries and deaths are casu-
alties on the assembly line as
we'll as on the battle line. And
more workers were killed off
the job last year than were
killed at work, says the Great
err Cleveland Safety Council
and the National Safety Coun-
Gil. War workers, do your work
the safe way. Do your walking
and driving and relaxing the
safe way. Save manpoWer for
WarpOWer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-10

America and her allies are
winding up for the knockout
punches against the Nazis and
Japs. Don't be a drawback to
the big push by getting laid up
with accidental injuries. The
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
ell and the National Safety
Council urge you to be extra
careful working, walking and
driving, to stop accidents and
speed victory!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-10

You'll make another victory
contribution
By making this a New Years
resolution:
I'll work and walk and drive
with care,
And watch for danger every
where
And make my home a safety
institution!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-10
BEWARE OF BURNS!

Take care in the Kitchen! In that
one room in the house most burns
occur, according to the National
Safety Council. Do you make it a
practice to turn all handles of
cooking utensils away from the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-10

edges OIL Tie
range to pro-
tect yourself
and members
of your fam
lily from pos
sible b urns
through spill
lage of a uten-
sil's hot con-
Fonts 2 And do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-10
Fighting Jugoslavia
The Struggle of the Slovenes
BY BORIS FURLAN,
Professor of Political Philosophy at the University If Ljuhiana fJusosav

No telephone, telegraph and
postal service from within or
form without Ljubljana. Those
who disobey this order are to be
shot without warning. Build
ings and communities in which
arms, ammunition, explosives
and war material are found,
are to be. demolished. Buildings
which harbor rebels and from
which disrespect is shown to
the Italian flag are likewise to
be destroyed.
All traffic on water is pro-
hibited. All boats must sbe
brought on land 200 meters
away from the shore. Ljublja-
ma is surrounded by barbed-
wire entanglements, all public
buildings are veritable fortress
es with bunkers, cemented WIN
dows and cubby-holes from
which to shoot. The Citadel of
Ljubljana, which has been
standing for many centuries on
a hillock in the middle of the
city with it's beautiful trees and
shrubs, is no longer the favor
tie promenade which commands
such a superb view. An under
ground report during May of
this year concludes with the
words: Il am writing this on
May 20, while Italian cannons
are booming from the Citadel
and hurting fire on Crna village
on the Ljubljana Marshland."
To what lengths go the cruel
ties of the invaders is proved by
the DEGREES of July "a, 1912,
which prohibits the sale of
bandages, gauze, absorbent cot
ton, tincture of iodine, pure and
denatured alcohol, etc. All the
existing supply had to be re-
ported to the High Commission
er. The sale of the above arti-
cles is permitted only with the
buyers accredited card and
then entered in a special cata-
logue. Only one article at a time
may be sold. All this is de-
signed to prevent the wounded
rebels from receiving medical
aid. The physicians are obliged,
under heavy penalty, to report
all cases of the wounded to the
authorities.
The occupiers want to change
once flourishing Slovenian into
a land of death. But the will to
be free of a race that has been
living on this land for 1900
years, is indomitable. The fam
tastic armed superiority which
is at the disposal of $50 mil
lion invaders can wipe this race
from the face of the earth, but
they cannot make it yield. And
while the sons of this ace fight
for liberty under snow-capped
mountains and in shady forests,
there is the hope of resurrec-
ton. All the Slovene regions,
from Carinthia and through the
heart of Slovenia down to the
Coastland, are united in a COM
mon suffering, all Slovenia is
united in a suffering and a
fighting Yugoslavia. The Slo-
venes, Croats and Serbs have
demonstrated with their armed
resistance, their fighting unity
and their will to live in free
dom. In their life and death
struggle they are gathering
moral force from the heroic re-
sistance of Russia, and are now
ardently awaiting help from the
launching of a second front, so
that, united in the common
struggle of the democracies,
they will create a new order of
freedom and happiness for all.
. The End.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-10

The invaders try to quell re-
bellion by setting up at certain
points large concentrations of
troops, from which points they
perform their so-called
"purges." From the threatened
villages the people flee to the
forests and take with them all
their necessities, even their live
stock, thus strengthening the
ranks of the regular volunteer
troops. In many villages, the
peasants t h e mselves form
armed defensive units and for
tify themselves in their viii
lagos. Representatives from
such villages come to the COM
mand of the volunteer forces
and ask for reinforcements and
arms.