davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Marshall @. Knapp

Services will be held at / p. m.
tomorrow for Marshall G. Knapp,
66, who died Wednesday night in
the home Of daughter, Mrs. Law
renee o. Kerr, 1905 Manor.
Burial will be in Grand Lawn
Cemetery.
Before coming to Detroit Mr..
Kerr was a merchant at Alpena
for 80 years.
Besides Mrs. Kerr, survivors in
clude his wife, Irene, 5071 Whit
field; two other daughters, Mrs.
w. S. Boutin, Durand. and Mrs.
L. A. Blount, Lansing, and a
brother. II. D. Knapp OF Sc
bring, O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
George Freedman

Services for George Freedman,
SO, of 1880 Blaine, a glazier for
II vars. we're held at noon today
at the Lewis Bros. Chapel, 7739
John r.
Mr.. Freedman, an honorary
member of the Philadelphia and
Byron Synagogue. is survived by
his widow, Mary; three sons,
Mark, Joe and Sam. who live in
Detroit; two sons, John and
Simon, and a daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Naidus of Hamilton, Ont,
and one daughter, Mrs. Anna
GrosSman of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Detroit Man Killed
In Explosion on Boat

BUFFALO, Dec. 8 (INS)-John
Bren nan Of Detroit. a lake
steamer fireman, was killed and
three other men were badly
scalded when a boiler room steam
line on the steamer Finland ex-
ploded.
The injured were James Max
we'll, Is, Of Sault Ste. Marie, a
coal passer; Jacob Karbari, 35.
Of Duluth, fireman, and Alvin
Harke of Conneaut, o., second
assistant engineer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Starlet Marries

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8 (INS)-
Grace Mcdonald, dancer and
Universal starlet, married 1t.
Ralph Green in Santa Barbara
Wednesday, it became known
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09

We have . wonderful selection .. Bsauti-
full Csndlswiek Cbsnillss lovely quilted
rsyons and others In stunning eolors and
prints :. sirss for svsryons from 10 90 -
. /. the perfect Christmas Gift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09

IT DIAMOND is The Gift
that keeps on giving, for i IS
one Of the few things on earth
endowed with Iastinq life and
beauty. And Treasure Chest"
is The mark Of The finest da-
monds-perfect in cut, color
and quality; sparkling, brilliant
and beautiful. That is The rea-
son 50 many discriminating
people choose Treasure
Chest" insured diamonds :.
each diamond with a 30-day
money-back guarantee and
insured against burglary, fire,
theft or loss from mounting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

POLITICAL ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
War Chest
Help Needed
Donations Falling OFF
as DeadIine Neers

With the Community War Chest
drive falling behind its schedule,
Benjamin +. Young, campaign
chairman. admonished War Chest
workers Saturday that they will
have 10 work doubly hard during
the remainder of the campaign If
they are to fulfill their goal by
Friday night.
So far. S4.226.503 has been
raised-5l2 per cent Of the S.
$50 600 goal
Among the heaviest donors thus
far have been some of the Go
unions. a partial list OF their
contributions follows:
UAW-CIO Local 100, S54, 345
.UAW-CIO 10. S44.50O: UAW-CIO
TAD. $40. S66: UAW-CIO PIP. S33,-
949; UAW-CIO 155 (Detroit
Aluminium Unit, Sl,S23; JAW
Go 7S3, S1197; UDW-CIO 50,
$50. 900; UWOC-CIO 223, 1851
URW-CIO 10l. S13,7S1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Judge Sues Foe
On Libel Charge

SAGINAW, Nov. A heated
campaign by two Republicans for
the non partisan circuit judgeship
erupted today when 72-year-old
Circuit Judge Robert T. Holland
filed a $4,000 libel suit against
his opponent. William A. Crane.
The charges, Holland said, were
contained in literature sent to
10000 voters. The alleged defama-
tory sheets were signed Commit
tee on Facts"
Holland, who has practiced law
in Saginaw for So years, was APP
pointed Judge last March 6. Crane,
As, is widely known in Saginaw
County as a fiery attorney. Crane
did not Immediately answer the
suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
ms War Editor
1 Aids Chest
J. Henry TO Address
Workers on Monday

John Henry. war editor Of the
International News Service, Will
soak. under the sponsorship Of
Ths Detroit Times. at the Com
nlsinity War Chests noon report
luncheon Monday in the Grand
Ballroom of the Hotel Statler.
Henry, a well known war cor
Yp9pondent. wrote the first story
a American troops being taken
TO England and was an eyewitness
q the American landings at and
the capture Of Casahlanca. He
was with navy task forces during
much Of the Pacific campaign.
landing with the marines in the
Marshall Islands. ana later cover
inn landings az Saipan and Guam.
Henry Joined the ms in 1899.
AFTER having been managing editor
of the Mobile, Ala, Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Protect Your Birthright--V ote!|
BY HARRY H. SCHLAcHT
By HARRY H. SCHLACHT

W OTE election day.
" independence day.
thousand years to win the right to vote
1t is sacred right
1t is worth fighting and dying tor
inheritance forged in the fires of the centuries
baptized bhed In the
blood and tears of American patriots
OUR American citizenship priceless.
1t is the emblem of of the Declaration of
It records the stirring saga pageant
In you
marching feet-meicaAy moving through the of
a eriousr responsibility to citizen.
Every of government
maintain must exercise our franchise
Democracy depends it.
So long as right public
Our wishes expressed through ballot.
AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE the efficacy
untouched by foreign PHILOSOPHERS the
principles in guardianship the Divine
instructions given to our fathers and to u.s.
THE good American
| He is good citizen.
people mirrors the character of the
matte
He S mindful of welfare
supports candidates public office fitted by character ability
America and that worthy of the
the loving memories of gallant and
the armed forces
May
AS they have been to theirs
r1AcH American soemny
humility gratitude acknowledge undyng debt the
founding fathers who bequeahed the priceless heritage which
responsibility.
will birhrght of American ideals
will moral integrity above worldly possessions.
will regard my right of suffrage to be sacred trust
Each obligation that comes to
FOR MY HEART is IN AMERICA
America is in heart.
Guard blessed America
God bless America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
History Test Finals
Set for December II
BY JERRY PETIT

Monday, Dec. II, has been def
nitely set as the date for the
national finals in the William
Randolph Hearst National Amer
lean History Awards, il was an
nounced Saturday by Charles c.
Barnes, divisional director of the
department of social studies of
Detroit public schools.
Mr.. Barnes, who is chairman
of the local awards committee. at
the same time announced the De-
troit city-wide examination TO
determine local winners will be
held a week earlier, on Monday,
Dec. q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Pair Convicted
In Stock Sales

After a trial lasting five weeks,
Maurice Nidich and Benjamin
Kaufman were found guilty by a
jury in Federal Judge Moinet's
court Saturday of selling more
than 100000 worth of stock in
the defunct Devon Gold Mine Co.,
Ltd. in violation of SEC regula-
tons.
They are TO he sentenced
Wednesday. together with Samuel
Lewis. a New York stock sales
man who pleaded guilty az the
start of the trial. Seven others
named in a series of indictments
are still being sought.
Possible maximum penalty for
Nidich and kaufman is 49 years
in prison and SS5, 900 in fines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
MEETING OF CHAMPIONS

The five champions from each
of Detroit's 10 high schools will
meet for the city examination
from $50 to IL a. m, in room
2l1 of Wayne Universitys main
building.
On Dec. II, total of IL
American history champions of
- cities, including Detroit, will
compete for the national Amer
can History Awards, totaling
$3.50.
First prize is $1,000: second,
poIITIcAI. ADVFRTIsFMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
froit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

$1,000; third, $500; fourth, $3.50;
five awards of 100 each. and 81
$50 awards. All awards are IN
war bonds. The champions will
take their examinations in their
resnectiVe cities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
IS CITIES COMPETING

New York City will have five
representatives because of its
greater population, while each Of
the other Il cities will select
three champions.
Beside Detroit, these cities are
Albany. Baltimore, Boston, Chi
cago, Los Angeles, Milwaukee.
Oakland. Pittsburgh, San An
tonic, San Francisco and Seattle.
The honor of being one of the
al champions to represent these
cities will be determined by pre-
liminary examinations among
thousands of the nations high
school students. These tests will
be arranged and supervised by
local school authorities in each
instance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Rome Claims FDR

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 (INS)-
ACBS correspondent reported to-
d<g that president Roosevelt is
nov an honorary citizen Of Rome
by decision of the municipal coun-
CT al its meeting yesterday"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Something Work
Legal Notices
NOTICE
LlauOn r rEnM

This 10 to give notice that T. Joseph ooldstein, Of ss36 East Main Street, Waterbury. Conn.,, have liled a request dated August, 3rd, l9it with the Liquor Control Commission for permission to move my Beet Permit business now located at 2Sst Co 2Bea East Main street, Water. bury, Conn. The business is owned by me, said Joseph Goldstain, oi esss East Main street, Waterbury Conn, and will be conducted by me said Joseph Galdstein. of 2sS6 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn, aa
 JOSEPH GoLDsTETN.
 Dated August sth, igss. S-1-ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
NO DECISION MADE
 ON STATE OFFICE
Democrats Reported Plan nlng to Move Headquar.
 ters to New Haven

No pertinent discussion has vet been undertaken by members of the Democratic state central commit. tee as to R likely shit of commit. |. te headquarters from Hartford 0t NeW Haven, it was declared today by authorities at the Hartford of. flee.
 The possible change report" has einanated from sources unknown, Y was stated today, and while there Is always the possibility Of the change it's aetnallty, at present, Is without much foundation.
 Purpose of the change according Co published reports Is based on the fact that the newly elected state chairman, Adrlen MaheT Fe, sides tn kiFatf0Fd while both U, s, senatorial candidates, Robert Rrlen MeNaboD reside tn the New Haven HTea,
 Consideration Of 2 ehsnge from Hartford has been Indulged in bes fore such as Wnen ] Francis Emitb of Waterbury was state chairman 0Dd consideration was being given to moving the headquarters to here,
 Authorities at the Hartford head- quarters this morning stated that tor somiRlIne past there has beep 0lf-and-0n discussions relative to moving the office because ot the tact % was felt that It was generally difficult for committee membesF from all over the state to get there conveniently. However, it was stated to The Democrat this morn. Ing that as yet no direct e0nsid. eFall0n was given tot ne current story by members of the committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
SEES PROBLEM IN NPOSTWAR'S
 IGNORANT YOUTH

st. Louis. Aug. la--tUP)-The postwar world will face a harvest of unintelligent new citizens" easily led by ''every Huey Long" who of- fers them lifetime security. T. r. Pierce. of Los Angeles. outgoing president of Optimist International, told q conference of the service organization in St. Louis.
 Asserting that juvenile delin- queney does not exist, but that parental delinquency is rampant. Pierce declared:
 we face the disturbing fact that boys and girls are being brought up under new conditions. that the picture of the old-fash- toned home in which parents talked things over with their chil- dren has changed.
 "A foremost postwar problem will be the harvest of unintelligent new citizens, young male and fe- male adoiescents whose formative years have been spent in this war; torn world. untrained, undiscip- lined, totally lacking in family training or the training of the church.
 VIII Fsliaw Promises
 Remember, they will always have votes. and remember. they always are the first to follow the leadership of those who promise the most. Every Huey Long who mounts the platform and promises them pensions. security from cradle to death, will be their lender"
 Money causes family delinquency, the Los Angeles man said.
 Families formerly enjoying an ideal family life on an income Of es0 to $50 a week now are receiv- ing double and treble that amount. The mother is on the swing shift, gtth dad on the graveyard shift and junior on the loose with money tn his pockets"
 Pierce emphasized a need to get back to the old ideals of re- speet for parents" He praised ae- tjVities of the Optimist clubs, which stress character, citizenship and slloTtsmanship among boys.
 We wlll continue" he said, ito work along the theory that 1t is far better to build boys than Co mend men"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
NOTICE
LlauoR PER WIT ,.....

WDTTCE UF AFFbFNNTEUN
 This is to give notice that |, Waiter D. Barlbault. Of l59 Louns- bury street, Waterbury, Conn. have filed an application dated Aug. 9th, igss with the Liquor Control Com. mission for a Package Liuuor Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic lt. uuor on the premises. e Washing. Con Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Walter D. Baribault, of i59 Lounsbury Street. Waterbury. Conn, and will be con. ducted by Walter n. Barlbault. of i5s Lounsbury Street, Waterbury. Conn, as permittee. .
 WALTER D. BARIBAuLT.
 Dated August 9th, i9ii. S.9-i4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
NOTICE
I.IQuOR PIcR NIT NOTICE OF Appn.1r ATGON

This Is to give notice that |, Anthony Domenic Ariola, Of s9 have filed an application dated August iith. 1884, with the Liquor Control Commission for Res taurant All Liquor Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, 1886 East Main Street, Water. bury. Conn. The business Is owned by Anthony Domenic Ariola. of 79 South View Street, and Angelo Ale bert Frusclone, of 752 Wolcott, Street. Waterbury. Conn, and will be conducted by Anthony Domenic Ariola, of @ South View Street. Waterbury, Conn. as permitted.
 ANTHONY DoMENIc ARIoLA.
 Dated August iith, 1894 S-l2-ii
Evening star., 1944-04-09
The Duchess Of Windsor

<Prcsident Of the Bahamas Branch British Red
Cross Society and United Services Canteen, chooses
CUTEX SHEER NATURAL. "a thoroughly feminine
shade-lovely in or out of uniform
Evening star., 1944-04-09
MRS. Stanley @. Mortimer, Jr.

Red Cross Staff Assistant says "CUTEX DEF DUTY
is nv favorite A cheerful shade that does wonders
for my morale. And at lOt bottle, so many women
find it smart way to save for War Stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

PINAFORES! THE prettiest
fashion ever! Pattern 473S fol-
lows princess lines &C.. tall. slim,
and graceful. It's few pieces are
easy 10 assemble.
Pattern 473S comes in misses
sizes: y, IA, is, 1s and 20. Size
IS takes 3A yards 35-inch
fabric. Make one in white;
others in gay colors.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments, 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size. name and
style number.
Only IS cents more brings
you the Anne Adams new, larger
32-page pattern book or easy-to-
make summer styles. Free pat
tern printed right in the book.
Send your order to Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
1225 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Natures Rapidly

Z Pods mature rapidly. A few
Nays after the flower fades, the
pod is ready 10 eat, in another
two days il is tough and ined-
ihle. Therefore okra should be
examined at least every other
day and pods of several inches
long, slim and flexible. picked
for use. II pods are no longer
flexible. they are too old and
woody 10 eat. II enough pods
for a soup CT takes about 49,
are not picked in one day store
those that are mature in the
hydrater until another picking
gives enough Pods may also
be hung up 10 dry for winter
use and furnish welcome
change in winter soups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Utilize Okra Pods
In Appetiz:ins Gumbos
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

any place that Is clean and dry,
for there is almost no spoilage.
Here are a few ways in which
this vegetable m-y be used.
Fried Ohs
Select small, tender pods
Boil until tender, drain, season
with salt and pepper, roll in
crumbs, then IN egg and Crumb
again. Fry in deep fat.
Georeis 0umbo
4 cup bacon drippings
] large onion
s fresh tomatoes, peeled and
sliced
! quart cut okra
cup boiling water
Salt and pepper to taste.
Put fat in heavy skillet; slice
onion quite thin and fry until
very light brown. Add tomatoes,
okra and water; stir often. Add
seasoning when half done.
Cook about ] hour. The mix
ture should be thick enough TO
he eaten with a fork. Serve
with dry steam rice or as
vegetable with small corn meal
cakes.
Chicken Gumbo
] large frying chicken, cut
for frying
u pound smoked ham, chopped
8 large tomatoes, skinned and
chopped
| large onion, chopped
, pints Okra. sliced
u pod red pepper, remove
seeds
l green pepper. chopped
] bay leaf
] sprig parsley
2 tablespoons butter or other
fat
3 quarts boiling water
Salt and pepper 10 taste.
Heat fat in soup kettle. add
ham. chicken and okra. Brown
we'll but do not burn. Add other
ingredients and cook slowly I'M
I'll mixture is well favored and
thick as desired. Serve with
rice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Hang Up 10 Dry

Okra does not lend itself TOO
well 10 freezing. However, they
can be very simply dried in your
own kitchen. Slice pods cross
wise in about y Inch lengths
and string them, using a needle
and heavy thread, and hang
them up in the kitchen or
screened porch 70 dry Hang
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

THE YOUNG pods of the
okrs or gumbo plant are the
edible parts of the plant. The
pods are 2 to 10 inches long
and the smaller pods are the
more selective for use as
vegetable, while the longer pods
may be sliced or cut into small
pieces for soup or gumbo.
Okra may be used alone As
green vegetable or combined in
thick soups or with other vege-
tables such as corn, tomatoes or
onion. It's especially delicious
right from the garden.
To cook okra, wash well and
trim stem end, leaving enough
Of the pod to keep the juices in
order that the mucilage does
not come out. Cover with boil
ing water and boil gently until
tender. When half done. add
salt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
CURTAIN LAUNDRY

To PREVENT tearing deli
cate curtains when washing
them in your washing machine.
first haste them into muslin
bags.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Add Butter

When ready 10 serve, drain,
pour into hot dish and add
melted butter sufficient To sea-
son A bit OF lemon juice or
vinegar poured over the okra is
an excellent added touch.
Select young, tender pods for
canning. Wash well and remove
stem end without cutting seed
sections, precook 3 minutes.
Drain thoroughly and pack
quickly into steriIized jars. Add
/ teaspoon salt 10 each quart
jar II desired and fiji 10 within
2 inch of top with boiling
water. Adjust cap according 10
type used. Process in pressure
cooker for 30 minutes at 10
pound pressure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
.HoIIyhock
Relative
by ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit rmeE Garden Editor

OKRA, so widely grown in
the southern states, is compare
lively rarely grown in this part
Z the country. So, few people
know the grand taste of the
various gumbos-soups in which
okra is a prime requisite.
The plant is easy To grow, but
seed cannot be sewrl Until the
soil is thoroughly warm. since
okra is tropical plant. Me-
mortal Day is a good time for
sowing okra. Plant seeds an
inch deep where the plants are
TO stand. Drop them at the
rate of two or three seeds TO
the foot and when they are sew
eral inches high, thin TO a foot
apart for the dwarf varieties. Is
inches for the tall Try. when
thinning, 10 leave The SturdleSt
plants, even II this makes the
spacing a bit uneven.
Dwarf Green
The variety Dwarf Green is
the earliest. This grows 2 10 3
feet high, depending on the soil
in which il IS grown Tall
Green y the common tall va
riety. A strain OF this variety,
called Clemson Spineless, is eX-
cellent. Then there are the so
called white okras which have
very pale green pods. one OF
the best Of these is named
White Velvet
The flowers that appear on
the plants will show you that
okra is related 20 the hollyhock
In fact, many people grow okra
at the front of the vegetable
garden as much for its beauty
of flower as for the edibility of
its pods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19

child study cources by the thou
sands that take up such problems.
And young paents, eager to do
right by their small children,
pretty much follow the good ad-
vice that is handed out to them.
But until the wartime increases
in juvenile delinquency forced the
matter to public attention, there
wasn't so much advice available
for parents of adolescents.
And parents themselves, by the
time their children have reached
the teens, probably lose a lot of
their youthful zeal to handle be-
havior problems according to the
advice of authorities.
JUST ANOTHER PROBLEM
When Susie was 2, her parents
went to book on child psychol-
ogy or to a pediatrician to find
out what to do about a behavior
problem. But they don't go to any,
body when Susie, at Is, becomes
unmanag eable.
They don't think of her rebel
Ious attitude as just another COM
mon to many adolscents, and one
for which there is cure, Just as
there was a cure for her childhood
behavior problems.
Instead, they throw up their
hands and say they can't do a
thing with her, and that makes
matters worse. Maybe one trouble
with our adolescents is that the
parents who carefully sterilized
their children's bottles when they
were babies and straigtened out
their personality kinks when they
were kids just didn't follow
through with interest and concern
and enlightened guidance when
they reached the teen ages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
Miss Josephine, Grady,
Bride-Elect Of Week,
Is HOnored At Party

Miss Josephine Grady. whose
marriage is to take place this Fri
day afternoon at Trinity Metho-
dist church, to Lieut.. Charles E.
Feddeman, was honored recently
when Mrs. J. H. Hatcher and Mrs.
J. W. Boyd were hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower. The bridal
motif was used in party appoint
ments and decorations and Miss
Grady was presented with an at
tractive brides book by her host
esSes.
Miss Grady will be honored on
Wednesday when Miss JEANNE
Mills Carter and Miss Margaret
Thomas will be hostesses at a
crystal shower and luncheon at St.
Johns Tavern