davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
POLITICAL PARADE
By George Rothwell Brown :

CHICAGO. June 30 The last
~ minute combination Of
Dewey and Broker brought 20
A close a Republican national
convention in complete party
harmony and with no sore spots
10 be carried over into the cam
palgn.
II shifted the emphasis on
strategy 10 the middle western
and middle states, and New
England
The nomination of the Ohio
governor for vice president
gave 10 the ticket the immense
prestige and personal following
Of John W Broker, gained in a
tlreleSs preconventlon cam
paign.
The campaign Will he taken
up where Gov Broker ended
his remarkable nationwide
tour. which began at Detroit
the first week in January, and
which over period of nearly
six months carried HIM from
Massachusetts 10 the Pacific
Coast states. and as far south
as Florida, Alabama and Texas.
Gov. Broker completed tins
swing not only with great
reputation as a campaign ora
tor. but with a personal follow
inc that now becomes Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
" ESTEsEsaeOA EsEssLEEs rd Fair

II HAGUE and Kelly had lived
1 and prnspercd by their wits.
>a. TOO had Brother Hopkins.
A., fo Brother ICkcS. however.
're ease was different for ne
h4d often Shuddcrcd with re-
plEUancc for the invaluable
machines of HdEuc and Kelly.
-Bu' in serene consistency
With The compromising spirit Of
Brother lckcS. The party man
a-rWen' called for the purpose
o' drafting Nh Roosevelt for a
'Ud torn sent out for a singer
fu chant a hymn OF hope and
H.h political purpose and found
Mw In q gambling Joint long
protected and heavily fre-
qurnied 10y the leading STATES
mpu ot tine mayors machine
Tn, artist thus honore Il
therefore excused himself be-
tween performances on the
night club floor FASTENED 10 the
s'a0Wm and spreading his arms
tcii-Wa wide sang God Bless
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
SAN FRANCISCO JUNIOR COLLEGE
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

EDITOR, THE DETROIT TIMES
DEAR SIR:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Brain Game

These questions are arranged In
order Of difhcuity. In scoring, give
Yourself one for answering the hrt
aurNtinn CORRECTLY, two tor the -er0nd,
for the hrst question. Ave for the sec
ond, four for the third, etc. Any score
over Is u excellent.
How many stars can We see
with tho naked eye: 1000,
10000, 100000 or 1000 900?
Prom what country was
Alaska purchased and at
what price?
3 What docs legend tell US
caused tho adams apple?
4 = wholly diSapprove Of what
YOU say and Will defend 10
the death your right 10 say
IT," Uttered by AZ William
Shakespeare, tbD victor
Hugo, tc) Noltaire, I'd
Rousseau. Which?
5-The SolomonS. GilbcrlS and
MarianaS are island groups
in the Pacific Before World
War III, 10 what country did
each belong?
6-The eohippuS is the earliest
known ancestor Of one Of
our commonest domestic ami
mails. Who are his descend
ants7
ANSWERS on opposite page)
--soldiers Buy War Bonds, loo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

utmost Importance TO Gov.
Dewey
COV. BRICkER made more
VI than 30 major addresses. ard
perhaps three times as many
minor speeches. IN 81 states In
addition he greeted railroad
platform crowds IN three addi-
tional states. Minnesota, South
Dakota and Montana
His addition 10 the ticket viii
contribute largely 10 Republican
strength I'm such states as Ohio.
Indiana. Illinois and Michigan.
II has greatly increased the
Democratic task OF carrying
those states II the fourth-term
candidacy Of President Roose-
Welt IS not 10 end IN defeat and
humiliation.
Also Of importance 10 the Re-
publican ticket viii be Gov.
Brokers strength IN the csSen-
tial border states Of West Nir-
Ginia and Kentucky. with both
Of which he has long had close
associations.
The Dewey-BriCker ticket
points 10 an intensified CAM
paign in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. where until recently. AZ
least, PreSiden, Roosevelt an.
peared 10 have the edge
The DeWey-Bricker Comblra-
ton is also regarded as improv-
ing Republican prospects N
Connecticut and Massachusetts.
COV. DEWEY Will bear The
VI hrunt Of the all-imporfan,
Job Of capturing New York's AZ
electoral votes. There are no
signs IN the campaign thus far
Of landslide and New York
promises 10 he essential 10 the
winning candidate.
Gov. Brokers place on The
ticket has gone a long Wav
toward removing any doubts a,
10 Ohio. which the Democrats
will make every effort 10 carry
Bricker will probably carry the
state for the national ticket and
assure the election OF the state
ticket as we'll
a big question mark must
now be written across tho
whole Pacific Coast and the
Mountain states. California
has the same number of cleo.
toral votes as Ohio Its los,
would be a blow
Gov. Earl Warren. who
turned down the vice presden.
tial nomination, will make a
strong campaign on the West
Coast. II remains 10 be seen
whether he will be as effectlvs
in supporting a ticket as no
might have been if he had taken
place on it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

THE new national political ac-
l. ton committee" formed by the
Congress of Industrial Organization
fCI0) to campaign for and
FINANCE the reelection of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and a New Deal Con
gress is evasive and defiant of all
federal law relating to federal cleo
tions.
It creates within the democratic
AMERICAN system of government
the very instrument of government
within government" which is charac-
teristic of and indispensable to all
totalitarian governments,
The frank purpose of the new
committee is to PERMIT labor
organizations to evade and defy
federal law.
Existing law is perfectly clear
in prohibiting the contribution of
union funds to the election cam
paigns of federal office seekers.
YET THAT Is PRECISELY
WHAT THIS COMMITTEE PRO
FUSES AND INTENDS III ~.
1#
TT WILL serve as an agency to
i obtain funds from me m bers of
unions, admittedly by suggestion
and persuasion and quite possibly by
more subtle and evil methods, and
TO use such funds exclusively in be
half of President Roosevelt and the
New Deal Congress.
The great menace and evil in
herent in this situation is made
apparent by the fact that the New
Deal benefciaries of such palpably
evasive and defiant political action
are OPENLY SUPPORTING IT
AND PROBABLY ORGANIZING
1T.
THE NEW DEAL GOVERN
MENT, UNDER OBLIGATION
AND OATH TO UPHOLD AND
DEFEND FEDERAL Law, AC
TUALLY COUNTENANCES THE
CREATION OF THIS EVASIVE
INSTRUMENT OF POLITICAL
ACTION.
The New Deal attorney general
Of the United States has refused to
take action against the fragrant non
compliance with the Federal Cor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
nv DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY


score me for each ~ the Arst Ave
questions and hye for the last question
a-t0, brilliant. IS, bright. IS, average
O-3, duli
! The 2 b breViation CLIO
stands for ca gun head
quarters. Cb) German head
quarters. CO.. general head
quarters
= What country was once oc-
cupied by AztecS; Ca Can
ada. Cb) Mexico. tc) Aus
iralla9
3 The insignia Of the L. s
Army Medical Corps is the:
tal CaduccuS. Cbl raduceuS,
tel paduccuS?
! The bat is guided IN flying
a, night by. ca his cycSlght.
,hl his sense of smell. (c)
his hearing?
, Lahquc * a name for (a1
pottery 'hl glass. Cc) sill
Vcr7
s Match these columns:
ca EruCsi PeVin Npt United states
tnJ lon An'onescu 'Vl Russia,
y trflIs .takrr a. England
.td4 N4nHslt P-sdr wv Fonania
te' WaN.n ttvInov ,yi Fern
ANSWERS on opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Junior College Leaders Plan Expansion
OF 'Work-Study' System of Education

ice in hotels and restaurants during their vacation
periods, Saturdays and Sundays, and during
the fourth semester of their tuOo-year course.
The cooperative plan was thus applied
successfully-the proof being that EVERY ONE
OF SEVERAL HUNDRED young men and
women who finished the training program was
PLACED IN A GOOD PAYING JOB prior to
outbreak of the war.
THE instance above cited could be multiplied by
L reference to other similar terminal curricula
at the college-foricultur retail merchandising
insurance, and some dozen other programs. On
cidentally, several Of these curricua are in con-
tnued operation though the war has eliminated
others "for the duration.O
Nor does San Francisco Junior College stand
alone in this effort. The fact is that the junior
colleges of the state, as segment of the total
school organization are probably more fully
capable Of adjustment to the conditions to be met
under the cooperative formula than are any
other parts of the system.
Some of the reasons supporting that state
ment are: they are relatively new institutions,
unhampered by tradition; they look upon them
selves as the nearest approach yet to the concept
of "the peoples college; they accept all high
school graduates and other persons beyond e
years of age; they respond to individual and COM
munity needs and interests, and wherever desr-
able develop their own standards of appraisal Of
WITH all of this it is not to be assumed that the
w junior colleges have lost their sense of pro-
portion or that they do not attach value to the
cultivation in human beings of those fine ideals
upon which only can world of justice and free
dom ever be reared.
These institutions from, their experience With
terminal currcula believe it wholly feasible to
mold liberal arts materials into the fabric OF
TECHNICAL TRAINING, and Uice Versa, to intro
duce skill-deueloping techniques as integral
part of so-caIled hun,anstic education.
They advocate the introduction of a core OF
common experience and subject-matter as per-
manent acquisition on the part of all students,
whether they are enrolled in liberal arts or in
technical courses.
Thus they aim to send forth into The world
of affairs, USEFUL CITIZENS, well-balanced
men and women, capable Of placing themselves
upon sound economic footing. and ready to ex-
ercise their PRIVILEGES and discharge their
RESPONSIBILITIES as true sons and daughters
of the great republic.
Very truly yours,
a. J. CLOUD, President.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Knowledge Test

oldlers Buy War Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
ice in hotels and restaurants during their vacation
periods, on Saturdays and Sundays, and during
the fourth semester of their tlOo.year course.

successfuly-the proof being that EVERY ONE
OF SEVERAL HUNDRED young men and
women who finished the training program was
PLACED IN A GOOD PAYING JOB prior to
outbreak of the war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
HOseesses Learn
 Greeting Dos For Wounded Veterans

New York-'The wounded sol. dlerS first date is the hardest, USO hostesSes here have found.
 Because the way he ls treated the first time he leaves Che hospital and his huddles may have everything to do with his being able Co take his place In society--or make him a self-consclous, anti-soelal citl1en- the USo has instituted training course Go teach their junior hos tesses how to meet returning serv- icemen.
 we find that more and more soldiers back from the fronts arc coming into our clNbhouses." Mrs, Pearl Case Blough explained. They have been physically wounded, and are stlll worried and anxious, We want our girls to know how to talk to them"
 And so there are five dos which every hostess must learn to perfec- ton before being given the reSpon. slblity of entertaining Q wounded man:
 l. Reassure the men about their future and their jobs, They need hope and encouragement to de- velop confidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
CROCODILE CLUB
 HONORS BALDWIN
Governor Presented Sl Cigars on SIst Birthday
 at Lake Sheepbake

Bristol, Sept t-oovernor Ray. mond E. Baldwin yesterday cele- hrated his fifty~flrst birthday by eating two helplngs of sheep, joining in on an old-tlme barhershop guar. tet and receiving Q box of 30 Ha- vana cigars, plus one, at the fifty. ninth revival Of the Crocodile Club Sheepbake At Lake Compounce.
 More than 200 representing all parts of the state, sat down at the bake which commemorated the oc. casion In 1875 when the General Assembly agreed to Cad Nortons proposal that Q part of Lake Com- bounce be set off from the town of Southington Go the town of Bristol,
 Governor Baldwin said what places the American people above the subjects of the Axis partners is that i've have Q sense of humor and that we share one another's joys and sorrows" The people of America have so much human 1a- about it, the Governor said. These are dark days but we are not sup- posed to sit around with 0 long face," Governor Baldwin declared as he remarked that sociability and good fellowship were the keynotes of the Crocodile Club.
 Joseph F. Dutton was master of ceremonies in the absence of Public Utilities Commissioner Joseph P. OConnell, whose father died Tues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
THE WOMEN-
 Duchess Of Windsor Earned Place On Best Dressed List
WE, THE WOMEN.

and concentration,
 Women doing those things couldn't be clothes horses If they tried, Be- cause being best-dresSed woman is a full time career in itself, And 1t is 0 career the Duchess of Wind sor has consciously chosen.
 IMPORTED HAIRDRESSER
 Her clothes and jewels - even in war time - are worth e fortune, When she first went to Nassau to live she imported a hairdresser from New York, to be sure to have her hair done exactly as she wanted 1t,
 So 1t is a little bit late and a little bit silly for the Duchess to object to the best-dresSed title. It is about as silly as it would be for a prize fighter to spend his life training and fighting every challen- ger and then say when he had fi- nally become worlds champion, If there's anything I hate 1t Is being called Champ"
 You don't get in any of the best" liSts-not even the beSt-dressed ones--without trying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

One of the newest ''hnales" to any meal is Black Bottom Plea dessert treat that is Q pie and yet isn't one exactly. It combines Q chocolate meringue crust and creamy ice cream that is topped off with shaved chocolate or nuts. No one will need to be urged to take . second serving the difficulty will be to have enough to serve everyone seconds"
 In spite of government restrie- tions in supply, there is still ice cream available for civilians. You may not be able to get all you want but what is available is appreciated doubly with the knowledge that our men and women in the service are getting their share.
 Tho meringue crust or Q large size meringue nest may be baked in advance and the ice cream piled in the center when ready to serve. Pour . chocolate sauce over the top if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
INO CHANGE IN | CITY'S STATUS
Waterbury Area VIII Re. main in Group 1 Classi.
 RcatlOn Indefinitely

Hartford, sept. i-state Man. power Director William ]. Fitzgerald today said that the recommendation which reclasslfled Hartford from . Group No. 1 Area Go Q Group No, 2 does not affect the other cities In the central Connecticut section. These cities, he said, which include waterbury, Bristol, Meriden and New Britain will continue to remain in the Group No. l Area until such time as notice is received of the re classification.
 MT. Fitzgerald said i've are Fnak- ing studies from time to time on each available area in the state and it is the desire of the War Man. power Commission to reclassify these when conditions permit. Contrary to general belief the re. classification of Hartford from a Group No. to e Group No. 2 Area does not eliminate the worker call. ines."
 "1t was after considerable study
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

hv tho War MAnpoWtr Commission that Che reoommondation fog the roolasslflcatlon of Hartford was made Go Washington and [ was pleased Co learn that the War Man. power Commission in Washington had accepted my decision @ to Hartford"
 'aThe other cities of central con. necticut stlll show c shortage Of la. Dor in the heavy male labor and skilled classes. 10 ls possible that the reclassislcatlon of Hartford will now permit shifting of unemployed workers to the needy areas Of Cen- tral Connecticut"
 "Again I say that when condl- tons warrant reclassiflcatlon Of the four cities In the central connec- tlcut Area and any other cities in Connecticut, the War Manpower Commission headed by me, will he pleased with the change. hope that the changes recommended will bring in new contracts for Connec- tlcut which will be beneficial to ln. dustry in this state."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Peach CObbler (SerVes 4.6)

Rich biscuit dough, l-2 to ] cup sugar, l.s teaspoon mace, 2 table, spoons fortified margarine, or other table fat, l-4 cup water, to Az peaches, sliced. .
 Make the rich biscuit dough py sitting together 1 cup of flour, l !'2 teaspoons each of baking powder and sugar, l-4 teaspoon salt. MIX in 8 tablespoons fortified margarine and then add milk to make soit but not sticky dough. Roll out or pat to l-4-inch thickness. Cut OH 3 or 3 l-2-inch strips-the remaind- CT will be used to top the cobbler.
 Procedure: Arrange the sliced peaches in layers in a medium sized, not-too-deep casserole or bak- ing dish; over each layer sprinkle some of the sugar and mace ana dot with margarine. Also add short pieces of the strips of rich dough Pour water over top. Cover witn prepared dough. Bake in quick oven (375 degrees F) about 46 min. utes, until the peaches are cooked and the top crust baked ana drowned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Beauties Hints
 Discard The ''Busy" Details On Your
 Dresses For True Chic
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Snap of those trimmings from your costume-cluttering up details that make 1t look "busy"-if you want to be chic,
 Mrs. Donald B. Tanslll, AWVS worker and socialite winner of this years best dressed" citation, says the definition of chic is simplicity. Thinks it's achieved by leaving a perfectly simply dress as Is. Believes you wreck 6 chic appearance when you add anything-fiower to your shoulder, veil to your hat-that doesn't belong,
 Asked to pick one typical cos tune which represents her idea oi Smartness, Mrs. Tansill named these as her choice, an all-black dress or suit, an all-black hat-and Il you don't stand all of that linked out businss-a touch of white.
 Where to lodge the white touch? She said she would make hers Q pair of gloves and pearls.
 MRS TANSILL: Defines chic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
NUTRITION NEWS BY BEATRICE HALL
 Nutrition Directory Connecticut Dairy and Food
 Councll. Hartford
TEESE-NOW no USE n

Cheese Is one of our most import ant foods; 1t is Q concentrated torIn of milk and contains most ot ttae valuable nutrients found only m milk-urotein, calcium, phosphorus, vitamins A and D, rtnonaVn aI.0 the other B vitamins. Cheese con tains a lot of concentrated energy, too. being one of our high calorie foods. Cheese Is therefore, one oi our hest foods for body growth ana maintenance of good health.
 Since cheese is such a concentrat. ed food and since 1t possesses 3 highly zestful flavor, we can "spreeo it thin" as the saying goes ana use 1t in man ways to aoo lnteFes' ~''u appeal to everyday dishes, ~.
 Grated cheese, for instance, nss many uses. Keep . jar hanoy ano shake 1t over your casserole dishes of Ieftovers, use 1t to pep up . tomato and lecttuce salad or sand' which. dust 6 little of 1t over nam. burrer just before you serve it.
 Cheese cut into narrow stripS aho,,t two inches in length makes a nutritious garnish to Q salad, a vegetable plate, or any other dish which you may suspect IS Iow in protein. Cheese strips Is Q good way of using up pieces Of cheese not large enough for other purposes too. =.
 But to my mind the best way of using cheese Is In souftie which can be used as the main d!sn TOT the noon or the evening meal Here is e god basic recipe:
 Cheese Soufde
 1 cup grated cheese
 1 cup thick white sauce
 3 egg yolks
 3 egg whites
 Add the cheese to the hot white sauce and stir until melted. Cool. Add the beaten egg yolks. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a greased baking dish. stand in a pan of warm water and baKe in a moderate oven (32Se FL o0 to SO minutes. Serves 6.
 White Sauce
 cup milk
 3 tablespoons Hour
 3 tablespoons fat
 Soften the fat at low tempera. ture, add flour and blend thorough. iy. Add milk and heat slowly untl mixture thickens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

May Beard slesh as nre. eented by Q helpless body Is very nifflcuit to lift or move when the bed must be changed, but 1t can Dc done by organizing your ma eerial and following Q routine procedure.
 First, collect the fresh bedding nnd place it on e chair near the bed. Leave one pillow under the patients head and remove all bthers. Loosen the lower sheet around the bed. Have the patient Rrow up his knees; then with one band on the hip and the other on Inc farther shoulder, draw him ever on his side facing you and as near Go the edge of the bed as 1t ps safe to move him.
 KEEP PATIENT COVERED
 Fold half of the top sheet back Uver the sick person, out of the way, keeping him well covered. Gather the lower sheet along its entire length and tuck 1t in close along his back. Lay the fresh low er sheet, folded lengthwise on the mattress with the center fold bn the middle of the bed, with about eight inches extra allowed at Rhe top to fold under the head of liae mattress.
 Pleat about half of the lower sheet lengthwise and place the pleated portion as close as possible Do the soiled sheets. Tuck the other hale of the fresh sheet in well at She top, bottom, and side. Lift the patients feet over the gathered Sheets, keeping his knees flexed and sNais body covered, and turn him back onto the fresh sheet.
 Remove the soiled sheet and place Nt on Q newspaper on the floor or An the laundry bag. Smooth out the eresh sheet, draw 1t tightly to re- move wrinkles, and tuck 1t in firmly ct top. bottom, an dsides. Spread tthe top sheet, tuck 1t in, then re- lplaeo the pillows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
$gM GlaG Mg8N RNtckoMT
Here's s How to Cook An Easy" Sunday Dinner
BY GAYNOR M9ADDoX NEA Staff Writer

Sunday dinner does not have to take hours to prepare. These two recipes will prove the point deli- ciously,
 Frlcassee of Veal Hearts
 (Serves 4-6)
 Two veal hearts, salt and pepper flour,4 tablespoons fortified marga. rine. teaspoon pickling spices, l onion, minced; cup boiling water, I-4 cup sherry or 3 tablespoons mild vinegar, 1 cup cooked green beans
 Slice veal hearts. Salt, pepper and roll in flour. Melt margarine in large heavy frying pan and brown the slices. Tie the picking spices In 6 little piece of cheese cloth. Add spices, minced onion and boiling water to veal. cover tightly and simmer l-2 hour, then add sherry or vinegar, remove spice bag and add the green beans which have been cooked quickly and are still @ beautiful green. If neces- sary, reheat and serve ct once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

in the North hand. But oddly enough, this was the only pair who did not make six.
 The opening diamond lead was won by declarer with the queen. He cashed the ace and king of hearts and king of diamonds, and a small heart was led to dummy's ten. Believe 1t or not, at this point the ace of diamonds was played and the queen of spades discarded. Now the contract could not be made. After picking up the trumps, South should have led the queen of spades and established the king. Then he could count six heart tricks, a spade, four diamonds and the ace of clubs --l2 tricks.