davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
What's Cooking From
Your Vegetable
Garden?

Indeed plate Of lemon quarters
may very we'll take its place or
the table along with the salt and
pepper shakers whenever vegeta
bles are to be served. Experiment
a bit. See what lemon juice does
for different vegetables. This sim
ple-to-add favor will help to popu
larize these important foods with
the members of your family and
should be popular with you, too
since it is the quickest way to
dress" your vegetables.
Note, too, that the lemon Juice
adds vitamin G to uncooked salad
vegetables and restores some OF
this vitamin to cooked vegetables
which may have had their vitamin
G soaked out in the cooking water.
Lemon 5uttered Vegetables
Meat points are often all gone.
Why not serve a vegetable plate
frequently, choosing some of the
vegetables given below. Flavor
these with the lemon butter for
which recipe is given. With an
egg or serving Of cheese, a bread
and a beverage, you have a bal
anced dinner.
Q tablespoons lemon juice
x cu9 melted butter or margarine
Blend and serve over any ons
Of the following cooked vegetables:
asparagus, lima beans, string beans
beets, carrots, celery, Brussels
sprouts, broccoli, cabbage, cauli
flower, spinach and other greens
summer or winter squash. For new
potatoes brown butter and add
equal amounts Of lemon Juice ant
chopped parsley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
September Drive To
Reclaim Waste Paper
For War Opens Monday
Tons Of Paper Must Be SaIvaged
For Use In Flying Bazookas, Bombs,
Cartons For Forces, Says HyIand

Director Hyland issued a
special appeal to all house
holders to bundle up the old
newspapers, magazines, card
board cartons and other mis-
cellaneous paper which have
accumulated in their attic5
and cellars during the summer
months and place them on the
sidewalk for the salvage col
lectors on the designated day
next week.
NEED URGENT ......
THE people OF Boston have
done a truly patriotic job in
helping to provide the waste
paper needed for so many vi
tai war purposes, but army
and navy officials tell us that
we must salvage a great deal
more if they are to obtain the
vast amount they must have"
Hyland declared. Demands for
paper products for our fighting
forces have no reached the
stage where we must salvage
the smallest scrap of waste pa
per.
Few persons perhaps realize
the many and varied uses pa
per is playing in winning this
war. Army authorities have
lust disclosed that the flying
bazookas or airborne rocket
launchers, which have been in
, stalled on our Thunderbolt
planes and which brought de-
Struction to German motorized
columns during our great
sweep across France are made
from paper.
"They remind US that every
bomb dropped on enemy in
stallations contains paper sal
vaged from American homes
They point out that every con-
tainer in which blood plasms
is shipped across the seas foi
our wounded boys is mads
from reclaimed paper. Even the
castings. protecting the vas
quantities of shells shippee
overseas are TUNED out from
waste paper.
AIRMEN THANK BOSTON
From the members of the
Ninth Air Force now fighting
over Europe has come a mes
sage that should move ever7
civilian to a supreme effort tol
the salvage of paper, The!
send their thanks to the peopl'
of Boston for saving waste pa
per, pointing out that withou
! it the vast shipment of cartons
containing candy and othel
delicacies they received S,
eagerly could never have beer
sent to them.
Some of those boys wh'
thanked us for salvaging OIL
paper have since died in tn
skies over Europe, fighting TO,
us. Our efforts to help provid;
the paper that is needed fol
J the prosecution of the war, o
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
Blue Tokens Void
After Sept. 30
0PA Announces

Blue tokens will continue In
use for only two more weeks,
Regional Administrator Eldon
C. Shoup Of OPA warned New
England housewives Monday,
as he urged housewives to use
the blue tokens promptly so
that they will not lose ration
buying power by having tokens
left over after September 3d.
From now through Sunday,
September IT, housewives may
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

course, cannot compare with
the sacrifices they are making.
But it is the duty of every one
of us to see that not a single
scrap of paper is wasted or de-
stroyed. We need every bit Of
it,"
WAR BOND DRAWING
Salvage Director Hyland an
nounced that the Boston SAL
drawn from those collected in
each ward, and the persons
whose name appears on it will
be sent a bond by the Commit
tee.
CIRCUS TICKETS GIVEN
AS an added incentive, the
Aleppo Temple of the Shrine
is contributing go pairs Of
choice seats for the famous
Hamid-Morton cvircus, which
opens an eight-day stay at the
Boston Garden on Sunday,
Sept, "a, to be awarded by the
Salvage Committee to paper
donors.
Ten pairs Of circus tickets
will be given to paper contrib
utors in each ward on the bas-
is of drawings similar to those
held to determine the winner
of the war bonds. After the
salvage officials have drawn
the slip from each wards drum
for the war bond award, they
will then pull out ten addi-
| tional slips and send circus
tickets to the persons listed on
them.
Save every bit Of paper In
your home. Spend a little time
this weekend bundling it. Place
| it on the sidewalk before 10
a. m. on the day your district
is to be visited. II you wish to
participate in the drawings for
!, the war bonds and the circus
tickets, attack a slip giving
YOUR name and address. Put
out the tin cans you have
saved in a paper bag or card
board box.
Remember that waste pa
per and scrap tin are fighting
materials. Your country needs
them!"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
STARS and STRIPES
GEO. FUZZY" MoUZoN

CALEDONIA--T/4th Robert C.
Brown son OF Mrs. Ruth C.
Brown, % Collins Street Court,
Lynn, has been awarded the
Good Conduct Medal" for over
a year Of exemplary behavior,
efficiency and fidelity as a SOL
der of the U. S. Army"
Cpl. Douglas Harrison has ar
rived in the South Pacific after
completing training in the U. s.,
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Harrison, SCI Columbus
Ave, Boston and husband Of the
former Miss Madeline Powell, 2
Hawthorne st, Everett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
GAGS from WACS

No Argument
Mother-Now if you two won't
agree, I'll just take the pie
away.
Sonny-But we do agree Tom
my wants the biggest piece and
so do Clipping.
Faint Praise
Artist-ThiS is one of the best
paintings I've done.
Critic-Well, don't let 1t dis
courage you!-clipping.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
Wise Sayings

"He that can compose him
self S wiser than he who COM
poses books"
Sometimes one must not
look too far if he would see the
gift that the present offers to
our hand"
"A thousand things we can
afford for our dear ones which
we could i'll afford for ourselves.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Capt. H. D. Martin, director
of the Ground Force, TAAF, has
been promoted to Major. Major
Martin is the son of J. Ernest
Martin II Gannett st, Roxbury,
and is a graduate of Boston
English High School, Norwich
University and N. Y. University.
PFC. Fred S. Taylor, son of
Mrs. G. M. Rocha, II Whiting st,
Roxbury, is on duty in Guadal-
canal with Quartermaster
Company.
U. S. ARMY FORCES IN NEW
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

U. S. ARMY FORCES IN NEW
Evening star., 1944-02-06

hardly give attention to what
John has to say. Grandmother at
the far end is quite out of hearing.
After dinner he joins his grand
mother. and Aunt Chattie monop-
olizes their conversation! There
fore, it will be more satisfac-
tory If John will make = date
to see them for an uninter-
rupted hour alone.
In nearly all fuiough planning
there is the need of spreading min
utes out like our rationed butter.
The way to make friends think you
have given more of yourself and
your time than you have, is to
greet people with delight and bid
them good-by with evident regret.
In any case, the point to be
made is that the families, as well
as the friends, of every man in the
service should be made to realize
that he has been looking forward
for months to those few days
perhaps only hours - at home.
They cannot possibly be stretched
to include seeing everybody. No
one should be hurt to be omitted.
Released BY TAs Bell Hyndieass. Ins,
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Don't give away" the
days your serviceman
is on leave! Listen -.
% &''s% %s<

N AIR-MAIL letter from three
A "noncoms" at Camp X,
L = says: Wont you please
write something to all of those de-
who, when they get the good news
that their son or daughter is COM
ing home on fmlough, rush around
to neighbors and scattered men,
bers of the family, practically
signing the furlough away.
Generously they promise: III
send Johnny over to see you as
soon as he gets herev Or 'Mary's
visit will be very short but l know
she'll want to see your And to
Evening star., 1944-02-06
IT's Hrs TIME!

The most dreaded experience
is being unable to escape from
those family gatherings around the
dinner or supper table that are in
honor of their return home. Be
lieving it rude to ask to be excused.
John Tor Nary sits and sits. until
Great Aunt Chattie takes her
leave and gives John the chance to
dash over to Sally's house.
This sounds, perhaps, as though
John and Mary had no love for
friends or family or home - which
is not true. The question OF when
and where they can best see their
dearest relatives is one to be
thoughtfully considered.
Not y Family Dinner
lHE answer "at the family dinner
table" is perfect if this means the
everyday table at home. But if
it means that John. whose COM
radeship with both of his grand
parents is very close, is going to
Evening star., 1944-02-06

be able to see them only
once, a big family dinner
party is not a good choice.
Even if John is seated be-
side him. Grandfather. be-
ing occupied most of the
time with carving, can
Evening star., 1944-02-06
War TIME
~
- !
NlnntRs W

The first don't which the
family of every man or girl in the
service should keep in mind, is:
Don't make any definite engage
ments for them that they have not
asked you to make! Remember to
leave them free to do what they
please-and try your best to seem
pleased with whatever this may
be. The most practical help you
can give is to see that they are not
interfe1ed with by time-wasting
persons or circumstances.
Help HsE Out
+ OR example, even when Mrs.
Kindly has come on purpose to
see Mary, it is up to her mother to
help her keep her own engagement
by simply saying: I'VE hate to
have you 60. Mary. but you'll be
late if you don't hurry
1t IS never necessary to explain
where Mary is going. This detail is
in reply to a number of letters from
men and girls both, who find them
selves at loss to know how to
leave company at home" without
seeming rude and without saying
why they want to 90.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Especially If
40un reducing

II you are on reducing diet you
may not eat all the bulk" you
should have and constipation may
result. Many physicians believe IN
adding laxative bulk to such diets
with SARAkA.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
The Inside stor4
of Constipation

Do your infessines work like a ciocko
Do you know about bulk" iaxssiveso
What about "rouehAHe," oils, seeds,
chenncsiso
Write for a physr,ans interesting. re-
vealing report. The INSIDE Story Of
Constipation. See Free offer below
Evening star., 1944-02-06

those who propose giving a
little party for Mary on
Tuesday. or suggest that
Johnny come to supper on
Wednesday, Mother has no
idea how to say nor
Evening star., 1944-02-06

One teaspoonful Of these tiny gran
ules has the bulk producing ability
Of twenty teaspoonfuls Of bran!
And Saraka bulk is more than bulk
alone-it is fortified with a gentle
laxative ingredient. Saraka IS sold
Evening star., 1944-02-06

by drug stores every
where. Caution, use only
as directed.
Wire Fer Free Trioi Peck
ess and Tn. INSIDE Story.
Sssaks. Dept TH-i0 Bloom
field, N. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
TRAINED AT ANNAPOLIS

MesSmer was graduated from
Eastern High School in 1921 and
completed his training at An
napolis in 1925
He was stationed in Shanghai
W n Q n the Sino-JapaneSe War
began.
He was naval sttache 10 the
u. s. embassy in Rio de Janeiro
when war broke out. He was re-
turned TO New York and given
command Of the destroyer USS
Edwards. Shortly sfterward, he
was transferred 10 a mineSweeper.
His wife, Lucille. and his 2-year-
old son, William Leroy II, live at
Norfolk "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Crash Tip
Wins $25
International Photo

A reader who proved that he
could cover a story is the win
ner of the S25 first prize in the
Times weekly newstip contest.
His Information gave the Times
accurate and complete coverage OF
five-car accident IN which six
persons were injured.
Winner Of the second prize OF
SO is tipster who first called
the Times and then obtained
names and addresses of all persons
injured in a bus-automobile crash
at Third and Dawson.
An award OF S. goes 10 the
reader who phoned a newstip on
a t3-year-old bride.
AS usual, 10 other tipsters are
rewarded with 81 each in war
savings stamps.
Your tip may win a prize next
week. Call the NeWStip Editor.
CHI $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
City Controls
Board Group

The appointment OF II commit.
tees Of the board Of supervisors
was announced today by Chair
man Comstock. Detroit was given
a 1873 majority on the important
ways and means committee. Of
which Councilman Sweeny was
made chairman.
Other committees and their
chairmen:
Apportienment, City Clerk
Leadbetter; equalization. Chester
+. Carpenter; public buildings,
George w. Trendle: roads and
bridges, Councilman Rogell; taxes.
Jesse Ziegler; drains, Albert
Walker.
Airport, Councilman Dorsis:
Jail. George r. Stoddard; Eloise
Hospital, Albert Walker; juvenile
detention home, Carl Schweikart;
parks and parkways, Cedric
Smith; sewage disposal. Charles
II. Rathburn; social welfare. Ed
ward w. Mcfarland: training
school. Councilman Cody; airport
negotiations. Councilman Com
stock, and pensions, City Treas
urer Cobo The last two commit
tees are ex-officio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Mothers of Aces
To Broadcast
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, April 20-Two
mothers whose sons have elimi-
mated 81 Axis planes today were
ready to take part in the memo
rable New York Journal American
tribute, Mothers for Victory. "
which will be heard over 1871 sta.
tions OF the Blue Network Sun.
day May Ia
From her farm near Poplar,
Wis, Mrs. Carl Bong, whose son,
Maj. Richard l. Bong. has shot
down q Zeros in the Pacific area,
agreed to appear on the program
between II and 11.30 a. m. on
Mothers Day.
Mrs. Patsy Gentle Of PiQua. o.
already has signifed her wiling
ness to participate. Her son, Mai
Don Gentle is the ono-man air
force of the European thoa'er.
with 80 enemy planes 70 his
credit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
DetrOifer Is Hero
OF Italian Invasion

Mr.. and Mrs. John Messmer Of
1874 Yorkshire have reason TO be
proud of their son. Comdr. Will
liam Leroy Messmer. He now has
received four decorations for his
part in the African, Sicilian and
Italian invasions.
The parents learned of his latest
decoration today in letter they
received from the 39-year-old Off
Ger. He wrote that a star had been
added to his Legion of Merit deco
ration.
He didn't explain why he had
been cited but his parents believe
II was for his work in the Anzlo
invasion.
Comdr. MesSmer is in command
Of A minesweeping unit. used 10
clear invasion waters Of mines for
the landing ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Rites for Soldier
Set for Sunday

Memorial services will he held
at 5 p. m Sunday for Pfc. Vincent
A. Fici. 10, of the Saith Infantry
Division, who was killed in action
in Italy on Feb. 4
The services will he held In
the Peace Evangelical Lutheran
Church, f. Warren at Balfour.
with the Rev. Emo G. Claus Off
ciating
Pfc Fici-is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Shirley Jean Fici OF 13405
Maiden: his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Fici afs 4S03 Somerset, and
a brother Pfc. Alfred Fici, sta
toned in Burbank. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
4 I'D. Men in Service
Get Editorial KEYS

Four former University Of De-
troit students who are now in the
armed forces today were honored
as outstanding campus journalists
with the awarding Of the editorial
keys by Delta Pi Kappa, journal
ism fraternity.
Those who won the award for
work on the student newspaper,
Varsity News. arc Michael O'Neill.
Charles Weber. James Irwin and
Walter CuSack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Famed Jazz CIarinetist Dies

HOLLYWOOD, April 20 tUP)
Jimmie Noone, AZ, noted Negro
Jazz clarinetist credited with in
spring Maurice Ravel TO composA
the "Bolero. died yesterday aft
a heart attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Won NAVY CROSS

He was first awarded the Navy
Cross for bravery under fire in
the invasion Of Africa.
For his part in clearing the
mineficldS in the Sicilian invasion
and directing the rescue Of men
thrown into the sea when their
ship struck mine. MesSmer was
decorated with the Legion Of
Merit.
a cluster was added 10 his
Navy Cross for removing 81 en-
envy mines from Salerno harbor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Students 10 Give Play

The play Arsenic and Old
Lace will be presented by Mac
kenzie High School students in
the school auditorium tomorrow
and Saturday. The cast will be
dlfsrted by Leonard Leone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
u. s. Rests in Bonn Case

Defense attorneys were 10 sub
NIT motions TO Federal Judge
Picard today as the government
rested its case in the sabotage
trial OF the BONN Aluminium and
Brass Corp. and three Of its Off
ciAls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
International Photd

under heavy enemy fire in the
invasion OF Italy last July.
Cmdr. Messmer is high in his
praise Of his men. In a letter to
his parents recently, he wrote:
"The men serving under mo
are marvellous. 1 wouldn't trade
them for any other In the
world -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
z Soldiers Aid
LansingOulpui

LANSING, Dec. 19-Seven sol
diers, all skilled workmen. have
been sent to work in the OldSmo-
bile plant to speed output of
shells, it was announced today
by S. c. Skinner. general man
ager of Oldsmobile.
The soldiers are at work today.
They were furloughed for an in
definite period. and will work
here until the production crisis is
passed. They are subject to recall
TO active duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

Building model airplanes is his hobby,
while ms I77bIrIon is 10 become an AVIATOR.
a seventh grade student of ST. Greg
lory, Clarence serves Detroit Time, sub
souber, m fcnkell, EII,worth, and DeSoto
avenues IN after-,cbool hours. In the
nine months he has been a carrier he has
increased his business from % customers
20 al, sold $500 War Stamp, and won
many Times award, for outstanding
achievements. Ia, route profits average
$500 week.
Beauohlmp j, -, lives az 1879 DeSo,o,
IS mepber Of ST Gregory, Church and
of troop ~ Of the Boy Scouts Of
America.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {. R. Beau
champ, CONSIDER nswsrlper carving az
excellent to reach boy, the value Of
money and Row to help themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
i. Of N. Professor
To Speak in Flint

FLINT. Dec. 19-Dr. Harold
NJ. Dorr, professor of politieaI
science at the University OF
Michigan, will discuss The Com,
ing Peace 10 inaugurate the new
year for the University of Mich.
gan Club of Flint at the Durant
Hotel. at 7:30 p. m, Wednesday
Jan. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
70 c

FLINT. Dec. 19-Padlock &C
ton against 3612h st. John. in
which 19 persons were arrested
on liquor charges. today was be-
fore circuit court. This latest ac-
ton brought TO five the number
of paddock suits started by the
prosecutor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

~ large size boz Of AYDS. 30-dsy supply only
625. Money back you don I get results Phone
Fcink & Seder Ernst Kern Co. or Wards
Cunningham, Kinssl, wilgrsen. and lead
ina drug eounten. Heksnon, distr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
WHY BE FAT
Get Simmer
without exercise

You may lose pounds and have a
more slender. graceful figure. No
exercising Nola1atives. Nodrugs
With this AIDS plan you don't
cut out any meals. starches. po-
iatoes. meats OF butter. YOU sim
ply cut them down. les EASIER
when YOU enjoy, delicious VITA
min foruhedl ATDS before meals.
Absolutely harmless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
81 WISHING WELL "a
Regi,tered U. S. Psten, Office.
BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

TTERE pleasant little game give you message
every day Is numerical puzzle designed to spell
your letters 6Fst tie number
OF letters II the number
add your key number Start at the upper left
hand corner every Of
numbers right the the letters under
the checked figures give 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

ALL kinds of used furniture; pa,
cash. Dir. HO 73tT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
COMMONWEALTH ' g.
3 WAYS TO GET A
900 LOAN

Get q salary. ear or furniture loan at
Household. No endorsers or guaran-
tors required. A 500 loan may be
S10.o7 each or IN Q monthly install
ments Of xls.4A Bee tAble-instal-
msnts repay principal and an charges.