davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Glimpses
IN DErROITS MIRROR

'' III Who made his ago
'a''n no" p Huachuca recently his wife and
We ns s following invitation quite unique word OF explain
ape however From 49, the National
o NNspaT Publishers holding
IT, YORK 'y To publishers all the Abyss
"a Nap'' heh OF which Clayton Powell pastor has
invitations Sunday The
New York city
fOr Friend: June . II"
h' 70 you all OF your cordial
p Worship with us the Abyssnan Baps, church sunday
~ IS am Our church packed before service be-
a you viii send the
4 u@0er q seats until 1910. wishes
"(signed)
A. Clayton Powell"
some q n. local newspaper folk attending the pub
. convention Will be E Mccall Thomas. Mrs
onss from the Detroit Tribune and Miss Jeanne Cole
nsn Chronicle We told will 30 Editor Louis Martin
howard Gresham Sunday Nay entertaining
luncheon her home Chandler Among her
valerie Pettiford Thompson Lucinda Hubbard
Lucille Lee Frances Theresa Henderson, Angel
a', ''1'' Ssrn'din' Tears ArDe''' ''u''' ana many
me desire for learning hit many friends hIs summer
concentrate books during their vacation days OFT 70
ese In Massachusetts will Hrha Priest Kate Pckens
Harris to attend nier-cuura relationships at the work
s. mn @ college conducting Roberta Mcclure Will 40 the
nivrst. :" @N'~--
H. 20 lake Maryette Briggs Hardmon
<n 'd Roberta Mcclure various occasions VIII also
vn East this Pm In music Her hsadouar-
sh " At Boston university only stones throw from
'"'' sailor husband IL stationed.
-,
' MIRA Charles shields proud parents Of son.
h annAm was hostess newly formed club which met al
|.a VI arden Park The girls couldn't tell when
mostths fortunetesr Madam who predicted their
'n. ~ the very handsome furniture Branham home which
p conversation topic Among the guests were johnnie
e sausbsrry julia Brady CruEet Anna simp
r hubbard and Mary The club plans 70 seno
lamp this summer. also to put away Christmas savings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

the schools principal OF what had
happened and requested him TO
telephone the police station and
s,h for the boys to be released !.
"A "a alleged he stated that he had
no Jurisdiction.
The Rev. Horace white inves-
tisnted the case and called the
polIce station. but was Informed
,hat the boys had not been
brought there. and that the OF
ncers had evidently let Tue
Youngsters 20 tree. after taxing
Them away from the school
According to an employee ~
one OF the stores near Nof'ne'n
hlgh. colored students are ore"
s,onped and questioned by Off
GERS IN the neishborhood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
BENZ. DAVIS
Continued from page y

ing barges approaching the shores
Of France. and helping 10 load
and unload munitions OF war on
transport vessels all OF them per-
forming their duties calmly and
with skill. while exploding shells
from Allied and Nszi planes and
batteries illuminate the skies over
head.
Help Bury Dead
A news story written by James
c. MGlinoy. OF the United Press
states that cameraman saw
two Negro jeep drivers STANDING
nt the rail OF their landing barge
l,okinv AZ the looming continent
YES SIR one laughed there
she IS lie was speaking Of the
beaches OF Normandy which they
were approaching.
Negro coasieuardsmen aided In
transporting the dead back across
1.-The English channel to England
for burial. A Negro clergyman
also later took part in the mass
lbrrial ceremonies conducted IN
one Of The English cemeteries
where many American dead we're
inferred
II IS definitely established that
thousands OF seasoned Negro serN-
icemeu are actively identified IN
the invasion. including units OF
antl-alrcraft artillery. coas'guard
artillery combat and auartermas'
ter outfits. Such units play
vital role In the success OF any
military program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
HOTSE9 FnR SAIF

Arden Park west Of JOHN n.
beautiful home, : large rooms. :
bnfhS, recently conditioned, oil
heat. Broker. University s-5ii'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
PLlMnING

Plumbing. Heating. New aud
| sed Supplies. JobbIng. Time Pay
mcnt-i5Ig Vernon H., East.
Clifford sli0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


New frozen food cabinet, Table
top gas stove; Electric range; OIL
burner hot wafer heater; Steel
cabinet sink. Call i030I Wood
ward, or Phone To. 6iiO0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

FIGHTER SUADRON COM
MANDER--Major George S. Rob-
erts, Commanding Officer Of the
e9th Fighter Squadron now in
Italy. told newsmen about the COM
bat experience Of his famous unit
at press conference held in Wash
ington. d. c., early this month.
The 26-year-old fier. in the United
States for rest, has completed IS
missions without injury. although
bis ships have been hit by fax 70
times. photo by Army Air
Forces.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Vegetable
Preparation

WHEN FAMILIES grumble
at the sight of a vegetable
dinner. ii isn't always because
of the absence Of meat. It may
be because the vegetables ore
not appetizing. Too often, by
the time vegetables reach the
table, they have lost their color.
flavor, and more important
value.
This may be due to over
cooking or 10 improper cooking.
Vegetables should be cooked
only until they are tender.
When exposed 10 heat for long
periods of time, they not only
lose their color and flavor. rut
many of the important food ele-
mentS cook out and may be
lost. Vitamin c. for instance,
is destroyed when exposed 10
heat and air for long periods OF
time. For this reason, vege-
tables should not be stirred fie.
quently during the cooking
process.
The heat should be lowered
as soon as the contents Of tie
pan have reached the boiling
point. To control the tempera-
ture even more, a double boiler
may be used for some vege-
tables.
When preparing beetS, for in
stance, using a double boiler
Shortens the overall cooking
time, assures more even cooking
and prevents burning.
To make beets in a double
boiler. peel and slice II medium
sized beetS. Place them in
double boiler and season with
u cup sugar. - teaspoon salt,
L teaspoon paprika Dot with
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine and sprinkle with /
tablespoon lemon juice. Add
1-3 cup water. Cover and cook
over boiling water for "a hour
OF until beets are tender. Serves
six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Button SEWING

WE ALL sew buttons. prob
ably too many, some of us think.
However, here are some tips on
ways 70 sew so that buttons will
stay on better. "A stitch in
time saves nine" so they tell us,
well a few extra stitches when
first sewing on a button, will
save you many other needless
stitches because il will keep the
button in place. One good idea
is TO begin 10 sew with the knot
on the right side of the garment.
and make a few stitches before
actually sewing the button. In
this way you have the knot
under the button and there is
less chance for il to rub off, as
il is so apt 10 do if on the wrong
side Of the garment.
Garments that get a great
deal of wear need buttons sewed
on with very heavy thread. Try
using dental floss some time and
see hoW well the buttons stand
the wear and tear Of constant
hard use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Tin Can Date
November Is

NEXT TIN CAN collection
date is Monday. Nov. -.
And here are some of the rea-
sons every single tin can from
every Detroit household should
be put on the curb when the tin
can collector goes byyour house:
The forecast OF a record crop
Of citrus fruit for 1944-1945 will
mean more canned citrus fruit
and fruit juices for civilians, the
War Food Administration an
nounces-and an even larger
percentage of canned citrus for
the armed forces.
The Army Medical Corps has
discovered that the Vitamin c
foods help men withstand the
effects of high attitudes. under
water pressure and extreme
climatic conditions. The tin can
is carrying the|Vitamin c foods,
citrus and tomatoes 10 the boys
wherever they are!
Strangely enough. our "tin"
cans are not more than Ia per-
cent tin and at least 981a per
cent steel. Steel provides the
durability, tin the weather strip
ping and insulation that gives
extra protection TO the cans
contents. When you salvage tin
cans you salvage TWO of the
most precious metals needed 10
win the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

GET OUT bits of material for
this pansy applique. II will liven
up your linens. Do them en-
tirely in EN- broidery If you
prefer.
This applique, simple TO do,
adds color note. Pattern 5l3
has transfer of 6 motifs 3x41a
10 51zxS inches.
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or house ID decoration, Is
cents.
Send IS cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Serve
Chicken
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

SOUTHERN CHICKEN pie
should make your mouth water.
so LETT serve il for dinner,
especially if a guest has been
invited. We all have our spe-
cial ways of cooking chicken.
but pies something special in
most households.
Southern Chicken Pie
Fluffy Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Green Onions
Mired Salad
Honey Parfait Cookies
Coffee
Southern Chicken Pie
IL cups chopped celery
u cup chopped green pepper
Il cup diced mushrooms
6 tablespoons fat
8 tablespoons enriched -four
a cups milk
3 cups sliced cooked chicken
l recipe baking powder bis
cults.
Pan fry celery, green pepper
and mushrooms in fat; remove,
add -four, mix well, add milk
gradually, stirring constantly
until thickened. Add celery
mixture and chicken. blend well,
season TO taste. Turn into pa
quart casserole or baking dish,
top with baking powder bis
cult crust, and bake in hot oven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

her family is well fed and
properly clothed.
And when she thinks her vote
doesn't count and why bother
about horrid old politics" she is
going TO deserve all the worries
and anxieties and self-denials
that may descend upon her in
days TO come. And she won't
have the slightest right to COM
plain or say a word about II.
That will be an awful cross.
because women as well as men
just love TO go around bawling
out the government or the adj
ministration. complaining about
conditions and shortages and
taXes-and then just sit calmly
at home when election time
comes and never do a thing
about IL.
FINALLY, WOMEN not only
own three quarters OF tn e
wealth OF the land. but they
will have something like go per
cent of the vote, whereby 10
say what they want done with
IL, and how they want their
country run. Their greatest
stake in the election. next TO
the fate of their homecoming
soldiers. is the happiness and
prosperity of their own Fair
Country!
Women have never before
taken their right to vote as
seriously as they are taking IL
this year. But at last they are
awake and are beginning 10
realize that any woman who
fails 10 vote is a Stacker, who
il letting her country down. AS
well as embarrassing herself.
That's why believe women will
flock TO the polls. This election
means SO much TO them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Ms~, p, m1Ads,n M1msn
What Election
Means to Women
By HELEN ROWLAND

WOMEN NEVER had so big
q stake in any election as they
have in this one. Never before
was 1t so important to women
TO use their votes, to send TO
the White House and to Con-
gress the men who will give
them the sort of government
they want.
Their biggest stake, the one
most vital to all women. Is the
war and the fate of their hus-
bands. sons and brothers, who
will come back from the war
looking for jobs and rehabilita-
ton, and chances TO start again
In business. Any woman who
fails TO vote Is letting her man
all these men-down.
But MORE than ever. women
have their own personal stake
in this election and all future
elections from an economic
viewpoint. For women have
their own Jobs and their own
businesses TO consider and pro-
tect.
Almost every other woman
you meet is a business woman,
and most OF them have invest
ments in stocks. bonds, real
estate and other securities.
Others have annuities, which do
not come from Heaven, but
from insurance companies.
EVEN THE homemaker has
q big stake in the election, for
Il is she who must make a dol
lar buy a dollars worth, end
battle against initiation and
black markets. II is she who
handles most OF the money In
the country and must see that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the Section in Which
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
For Thursday, Nov, 2, 1871
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20
Aries-Sensible care urged in
all activities Of personal nature,
and dealing with opposite sex.
Devote sufficient time planning
tomorrow's action.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Tdurus-Heart interests have
some right of way. Soft words
are often more effective. They
who love you will give you more
than you return Of benefits.
MAY 21 TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-Much of the respon-
sibility rests on your shoulders.
Put in a big day. Mercury lends
mild benehcent rays for writing,
public works, and the like.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Cdncer-Don't look for out Of
ordinary gains now. You may
just break even, and TO do that
you'll have to double effort. No
jogging along, rather plenty Of
vim and fortitude.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Leo-Friendly rays all round
your actions; don't miss taking
advantage Of them. Cultivate
habit of looking for new avenues
for advancements, you'll strike
things worth while.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo - Stimulating day, say
stars; we recommend you go
after new ideas making ready
for postwar activities. You who
specialize should find it interest
ing going.
SEPT. FL TO OCT. 20
Libra - Care should be exer-
eised in deals involving large
expenditures, investments for
long terms. Matters for imme-
date execution should be thor
oughly understood.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. %
Scorpio-A bird in hand is
better than two in the bush.
Today's slogan could be so APP
piled. You may have all you
can do to hold your own, much
less aim in several directions.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. %
Sdgittari,Ls - Have no truck
with skepticism, sarcasm or I'M
bending disposition. Kindness,
cooperation in the long run has
always returned handsomely.
Try this approach.
DEC. - TO JAN. 2I
Capricorn - Commodities for
home, artistic display, b liter
manufacturing and selling all
highly favored by planetary as
poets. You sincere students of
humans can go far
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
AqUorits - Excellent inhu-
ences for really important mat
tiers, including investment, neces-
sary expansion, plans for future
security. Don't go berserk on
spending; act wisely.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 90
Piscss-May be disappointing
If you are out for spectacular
progress. Be cautioned against
TOO much force putting over
schemes. Break down tasks be-
fore tackling.
YOU, BORN on this date:
Affectionate, kindly, but will
turn cold unless love is recipro-
Gated. Active intense, don't be
so intent, you drive away the
object of your affections. You
are versatile, musical, interest
ing. Don't resent honest criti-
cism: be always tolerant.
Copyright, iS4A, BY KIM Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

salt until foamy. add honey
slowly. beating all the time
until mixture is quite heavy.
Add egg yolks and vanilla and
continue beating only until
blended. Whip evaporated milk
very stiff and fold in honey mix
ture. Pour at once into cold
freezing trays. Refrigerator
should be set at lowest tenn
perature for quick freezing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

until crust Is done. az 425 de-
grees, about % 10 30 minutes.
Honey Psrfaii
/ tall can evaporated milk
2 eggs
Dash salt
u cup strained honey
] teaspoon vanilla extract
Chill evaporated milk several
hours. Beat egg whites with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-09

proud To share in this privilege.
In fact. We should sacrifice 10 buy
as many War Bonds as possible.
The Bonds farmers buy will help
TO shorten the war and n the
same time form the SoundcSt in-
vCStmcnt ever known. These Bonds
Will give The greatest return 10
farmers and others if they are
held until maturity. Also by hold
ing them Nuu will help materially
IN preventing initiation now and
after the war.
Let us pause just 4 moment and
aUalySC the situation. In general.
farmers have surplus funds with
which they would like 10 buy ma
chnCry. equipment. and many
other things for the farm and the
home. But all of these things are
not available in the quantity de-
sired. Therefore. farmers simply
must 20 without them at least un-
Ill they become available. II is
just common sense that all Uf the
things which the farmers would
like to buy. and many Of them are
desperately needed. will not be
available the day after the war is
over or even within year. Dur
inG this time and probably longer
feel there is going TO be Il strong
demand and good prices for farm
products. Hence. most farmers
will want 10 hold their War Bonds.
IL sizing Up the entire situation
it looks like good sound business
for farmers 20 buy all the War
Bonds possible ard plan to hold
them until maturity unless the
cash is desperately needed Thus,
farmers are !iclpinG their country
III financing the war and in pre-
venting imitation by helping them
selves.
L. $. T,cIin,r pt-1r:m-rt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-09
Why Farmers Should
Buy and Hold War Bonds
by Charles III. Merchant
Head. Dcpt. oi agricultural Economics
University oI Maine

WE ARE winning this ClObal
w war but final victory may be
long way oil. We all hope the
end IS near. but We must plan for
long war. ono which may last
two or more wears Certainly. II is
GIShvariCniuC 10 think that much
q! our fighting on both the Euro
rCIN and ASlJ'Ic fronts is ahead
Il Us. accompanied by louC CasJ-
ally lists. Unpleasant uS this u.,-
look appears II IS much better
than beng CrSlavCd by the MIR
GcrouS and rlUmGcrimg G.CtatorS OF
Germany and Japan.
Hitler was right when hc stated
that this woUlG be Il total war.
A. C! us mas; share its RESPONSE
b...'.CS and endure its many saCri-
fees. Unfortunately. all Of us cam
not share them equally. Il IS the
farmers job and H.S part in this
war - produce farm products as
never before. under the most try
ing and difficult conditions.
In some countries food pro-
duCcd by farmers il taken
away from them. hut here in
America farmers i'll general
receive good prices FOR their
farm products. Some Of the
extra nancy received should
Eo into the purchase oi War
Bonds for the financing Of this
war. All must buy War Bonds,
for our boys at The front must
he the best trained and
equipped fighters III tic world.
II * much better 10 sacrifice
material and equipment than
the life Of Your hoy or that of
your nciEhbor's son OH the bat
tlchcld.
The purchase Of Wa- Z rdS is 4
privilege and each Of Is should be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-09
YDC Goodness
To Brougllton
Is Puzzling
Daily Dispatch Bureau
lsy l.NNN \SSkl"T

E1l"iGh. MAY @. one ui the chlCi
topics ui political GOSSIP around the
. ,uuH!" during the past lew days mas
! be. failure ut the EuunG DCm,-
''.'., Clubs ~ tnvi. meeting =.
Wa .t"n-SIiCm tu endorse Govern pr
hH"uciton Tor vice president Ey rv-
s".u'.un adopted IN executive COM
H''", session. the NnUu. Dem, en-
u"r-.d Roosevelt tor Iu,'nrr term
Z as pres IGcnt. ami recommended
!i,."dn Caainuu lvy appuu.n,ut
as secretary oi the navy.
II '- known that rud1r.CwCw #
M'!1HutId Tor governor and ul Ba,-
.'n'nr !ur lieutenant governor VA,
sU,-cS:vG Both were ruled u.l. IN
.Hr. formal resolutions were nv,r.
presented tu the committee. ON tuc
very sound grounds thai the YDC
'"uH.0 not DcCun" involved IN .u-
'"-H'H.r party politics. Sponsors ri
t.' !C-vIE'Iun> did not press them
al ,.. bEt offered a, arGUuru' "a
't,,' 90 adoption Ihu; Mcdonald .S
" i'rs%iH citizen. and the meeting
'".nI m Forsyth Justified rcypgn.-
% 20. .Ho ;ndt Ha.!Cnt!nC nu,Iug been
. long tame active pJrttCipant -
rl', r"'nril h. WAS entitled ju u,-
i',-t. support ut H.S associates u ,uai
i'a&. These argument. Wclv offset
~ contention that though ncld m
~ B" 'H"-Sdlrw tin. Wa~ q State
! !'> gathering. and that though rn"
candidate nllght hayc been moro .y.
''r g" NlI CIRCLE. both .Sun:.n'.
o." lieutenant governor N,r" menu
,".. ma good D.vu,ra'.. Neither
'' '.".' reasons could apply aGaIu-'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-09
EDI, RECORDER,

] hereby announce my candidacy
iu succeed myself as Recorder Of
Vance County. subject tn The Demo
cratic Primary on May -. 1911. Your
vote and support for my reelection
will be greatly appreciated.
Il. L. CLEMENTS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-09
ALI Counties Now Have
Fuiiiinie Home Agents

G'H. and '1rr took time uut u visit
NH~h'n~'un and Baltimore game con-
ScvNHi''n offices. plvNlng Ur some
nrW .dr1S i,r utilization la North
Iuguliuu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-09

Ycilnwstou" National Park has
bout 100 gcyscrs and 600 nuu-crup-
tive hot springs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-09
OLD AGE
AND SURVIVORS
INSURANCE

rs There IN easy way in which a
"Gihrr can figure his own bcnr-
iil~""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

is 40 years old. He is a graduate OF
the University of California, 8
graduate of the Harvard Law
School, and taught government al
Harvard University. He has been
a member of the State Legislature
and has a good record as supporter
of progressive labor and pension
legislation.
1t was Mr. Houser's determination
to run for the Senate that was a
contributing factor to Gov. War
ren's withdrawal from the race for
the Republican vice presidential
nomination this year. Had both
been elected, California would have
been left without a Governor OF
lieutenant governor, an awkward
situation. Mr.. Houser won the Re-
publican nomination for Senator In
10-way race by an overwhelming
vote. He is popular with both Re-
publicans and Democrats.
May Add House Seats.
At present the Democrats have 13
members and the Republicans 10
OF the House delegation representing
California. The Republicans may
have a better break in the new Con-
gress, for they have chances to pick
up a seat or two now held by the
Democrats. One of >these Is in the
old Englebright district, now rep
resented by a Democrat, Represen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

nominations, Republican candidates
received the larger number of votes.
Under the California system candi-
dates file for both party nominal
tions. The Republicans filed for
both COP and Democratic nominal
lions, and the Democrats did the
same. This despite the fact that
the Democratic registration in this
State is still about to in their
favor.
Republicans are banking lot on
the influence of Gov. Earl Warren,
Republican, in the campaign. Gov.
Warren has been in the Middle West,
speaking for Mr. Dewey. He is back
and expected now to take the stump
for Mr.. Dewey. Gov. Bricker of
Ohio, the vice presidential nominee,
Is due here soon, and plans are
under way for big meetings for him.
Democrats Aiding Dewey.
A strong organization of Demo-
Gratis for Dewey has been set up,
and in charge is Warren B. Pinney.
Declaring that "the greatest Demo-
cratic vote for Republican presi-
Dental candidate" is now definite
certainty, Mr.. Pinney said:
The taking over of our party by
Hillman, Browder and the CLIO Po-
litical Action Committee was the
last straw, that many California
Democrats could not stand"
There Is similar organization of
Democrats for Dewey in San Fran
cisco.
If Dewey is to carry this State,
it is figured that IS per cent of the
previous Democratic vote must shift
to him, and he must hold 80 per
cent of the Republican vote. A poll
taken for Tog Mazzini, chairman of
the Northern Republican Campaign
Committee, in San Francisco, shows
that approximately 30.5 per cent of
former Democratic voters are 60
ing to vote for Dewey, and that the
Republicans are holding their own
vote.
Hot Senatorial Race.
The senatorial race in California
has developed into q real contest,
Lieut.. Gov. Fred Houser, the Repub-
Hcan candidate, giving Senator
Downey, Democratic nominee for
reelection, tough battle. Mr.
Houser. a native of Los Angeles,