davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Substitute Ends

When YOU Get ready 10 use
the dust. YOU take of one end
Of the container and insert a
substitute end that has a pump,
take off the other end and at
taCh the substitute which has a
spout. and there YOU are with
a complete dtistcun.ITo store
the dust, put in the original
eHdS.
The attachments III tho con-
tanners of all three types Of
dust and not only that. but one
OF The original ends Of each can
Is made so IT may be perforated
and the can itself may be used
rs a shaker 10 apply the dust
10 the plants
For information about these
garden aids. call CT $500, Line
3i7. between . n. IN. and > 30
% ms Saturdays. $50 To 4.30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Russian Influence
Seen in Topcoat

RIGHT OUT Of Russia Is the
new topcoat Nancy Coleman
wears She selected this coat
because Of IFS smart helted lines
and because of itS extra deep
cat armholeS. which make n
simple 10 wear over suits. In
red wool. The GOAT shows cart
ridge detail on the bodice in
black braid and similar touches
on the puSh-up sleeves. The belt
is fairly wide and Is IN black
Kid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Garden
.Gadsets
By ISABEL FUCKER
UsTFoit fmnss Garden Editor

uFtroit = mes Garden Eait"r
WHAT ARE YOU going 10 buy
this year 10 make your garden
INK easier Despite wartime
shortages and substitute mate
rails. manufacturers keep on
making garden aids, Just a little
bat better than those OF a few
years ago. and IT'S up 10 the
gardeners 70 take advantage OF
this.
one cute lttle trick for the
person wIth small garden Is
called a window sin greenhouse
and sells for ID cents.
Sprinkler Attachment
EheH-thefe-S an interesting
sprinkler attachment for the
hose. made entirely Of SubStl-
tuteS for critical materials. The
head is ceramic. the base IS
plastic. the whole thing IS
shaped and colored like a tulip
and sells Tor $50.
Anotlict Innovation 10 conserve
critical metals is a double at
tachmcnt for containers of
InScCtiCidal duStS which makes
the. cantaineF-tRtO a dust gun.
Sounds fantastic, but II ism /
al all
You huA-4he-tNPe of etStttfr
material YOU want to use, de-
pending or which insects are
bUthprrug your ptantS.-fon- hitf-t,
4 choice of potatn-tnmate dust
which contains calcium arSepate
and copper and costs % cents,
a cryolite dust costing 80 cents
or rotenone dust at the same
price, Maybe you'll want all
three of these Then yott buy
the buster attachment for ~
cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Real Values

READY O-SERVE m Z s
are low point values because
they are weighed and purchased
after cooking and no Shrlnkage
or bone has to be- allowed for IN
planning the servings they VIII
,1alI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
nnamOn or NUTMEG
flashed Brown Potatoes

4 cups finely chopped potatoes
2 tablespoons chopped onion
p, teaspoon salt
: teaspoon pepper
> tablespoons fat
Is cup hot water
Parsley.
Combine potatoes and onions.
salt and pepper. Melt fat IN
smooth, heavy skillet add
water. put in potatoes IN thin.
even layer. and cook slowly
until golden brown crust Is
formed Fold potatoes over like
an omelet. turn out on hot plat
ter. garnISh with parsley and
serve at once. Serves four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

1--WE like bread with fine texture
smooth, even, easy to spread, women
told us.
COMPARE new, enriched Tip-Tor with any
other bread for texture A new method-gentle-
knesding-gives TiP-Top finer, closer texture
like homemade"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

And. Of course. TIP-TOP is enriched uitb
precious Vitamins and Food Iron,
meeting Uncle Sans HeW
higher standards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Spring Onions

A FAVORITE treat is new
spring onions With fresh home
made rolls or bread and butter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Rhubarb Betty

4 tablespoons melted marga-
rlne
:, teaspoon salt
t1Ur, dry bread crumbs
cups swectcned SteWed rhu-
barb
Cinnamon or nutmeg.
NIlN fat and salt with crumbs
Put rhubarb and crumbs IN al
ternate layers m creased baking
dish and SIft cinnamon or NUT
meg over top. Bake IN moderate
oven for 20 minutes if cooked
rhubarb Is used > minutes If
uncooked Cover part OF the
time or until the rh0harb
fender. then uncover and brown
Serve hot. with or without hard
sauce. Serves SIX.
Here's another potato recipe
20 include in Your menus soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
What is GOOD Breed :?
Here's whof housewives told U.s..
z. T0AST...

Give us bread that toasts with an even
BROWNIES crust that's tender
not tough"
COMPARE new, enriched TiP-Top with any
other bread for toast E. =. for crust! TiP-TOp
toa,ts evenly 70 a rich golden brown every
slice is delicious!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Lemon Salad

CHILL LEMON gelatine with
equal parts shredded carrots
and crushed pineapple added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

"We like bread with taste and flavor"
other cad for flavor Fine ingredients--skill-
fully blended and baked-sive Tp-ToP an oven
fresh fragrance =. taste good you'll want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Potato
Vitdnnins
p, PRUDENCE PENNY

THOSE WHO are overweight
used 10 ShS away from potatoes
a, n they were poison. More re-
cent research tells us. however,
that thry need MOI be- fattening
and thai they offer as as much
as 10 per cent of our vltamln c
needs. r VltamlnS. IRON and
other minerals. a good quality
of protein and. IN addition, fuel
food and some starch.
Potufo Scenes
CTsDmed Clipped Beef
Beet Greens
Cquot Salad Rhnborh BstfI
TEA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

4 tablespoons melted marga-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
poisio Scenes

. cups Siftcd flour
] teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
=lah}eSPoors-t7i-
! cup cold mashed potatoes
I EGG. beaten
"a cup milk.
S,ft -four, measure and sill
with salt and baking powder
cut IN tat with two knives or
pastry hlcndcr blend IN potato.
Mix beaten egg and milk and
add 10 first mixture. and mix
slightly Roll Out "a inch thick
ahtt -rt+t into squares. Bake
slowly on hot, CREASED griddle
-frllnF- f-4t4y AIEa-Srscrat
times 10 cnnk-thrnuFA This
makes 10 10 y scenes.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Soldiers Ideo Poys Out
In Retrieving Roincoot

By the Assoc lated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Pfc. Bob Zook of Kane, Pa, left his
raincoat in car in which he had
been given lift. He didn't know
the drivers name or address, but he
did know the drivers business, so
ne addressed his letter:
TO the man who is tearing down
the old Methodist Church in Victor
Colo"
The letter arrived promptly and
the raincoat is on its way to Mr..
Zook.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Put Your
Tire: Tired F:eeetOut
OF Their Misery

il you are on your feet all day walking
the floor or standing in front of 4 machine
- Just sprinkle Aliens Foot-Esse on your
feet and into your shoes. This soothing
powder brings quick relief to tired. burning
feet. When shoes pinch and torture you
from all-day standinK-Allen's Foot Ease il
"hat you instantly to absorb
excessive perspiration and prevents foot
odors. So. be sure to ask for Aliens
Foot. sase-the easy. simple way to al-day
standing and walking comfort. Get it today
At all druggists.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
AaAm~&,

Fsss esildiag Material Stores
's's 8 y sw st 1906 N.ehs.s Ave. Sc.
Ss2s &c A~ NV fsi's Chs,eh Nrsss
Evening star., 1944-08-17

on the AIR TO-DAY.
WN. 7:00-Jans WYmsn visits.
WT0p. S:00-Agnss hoorhssd and Ray
Collins in The Diary Of Saphronia Winters
WMAl, $50" Should the United Nations
Impose Economic and Political Sanctions Upon
Argentina Now!'
WRC. 8:30-A discussion of postwar svia.
iion for Washinoton.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

WRc. 9:30-BilIis Burke again ddk Eddie
Horton.
WRc, t0:30-Eyswitness account Of the
prsinyasion bombing Of Guam BY tst Air Group
(omdr Ernest N. Shewdsn. U. Sk
W0P, t0:'30-Ethsl Norman sings.
Wc, 1t:30-"Canadian Music in War.
Time" new series. opens with ths radio
premier Of symphony In 6 Minor" BY Arnold
Walter.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

VOL. 8:30-A dramaii1sd explanation Of
einsisin's Theory Of Relatively"
WH, 9:00-Wiiliam Bsndix and Johnny
Mercer drop in.
WINK. 9:05-Ihumsnns Symphony, No.
;. in Flat Major" played by Bruno Waller
and the Now York Philharmonic.
whAL, 9:30-HsrY James end his or.
thestra.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-06
MELVIN I. BRIGHAM
PROMOTED TO CORPORAL

Melvin T. Brigham, 22-year-old
medical department clerk for an
anti-aircraft battalion Of the 10th
air force, has been promoted to
corporal, Maj. Gen. Howard David
son commanding general, announced
recently.
Cpl. Brigham is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Brigham, 1929
Springfield street. He has been in
the army for 18 months and has
been overseas in India for almost
a year. A former student Of Will
bur Wright high school, he was
employed at Wright Field before
entering the service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-06
Two Daytonians On
Navy Championship p Team

GREAT LAGES, ILL.,, Sept. g.
Two Daytonians, Howards Fergu-
son, seaman End class, of 1910
Home avenue, and Leonard Davi-
son, seaman End class, Of 934 Gard
street, were members Of the cham
pionship Storekeepers softball
team, which won the Camp Roberts
Service Schools first elimination
softball tournament at the U. S..
Naval Training station here. The
contests were held by the Service
Schools Athletic Department of
Camp Robert Smalls.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-06
OPENING GUN FIRED
IN ALABAMA VOTE
Discrimination

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 6 (ANP)
"A packed courtroom heard Thur
good Marshall, special NAACP
counsel, and Atty Arthur D.
Shores fire the opening gun in the
fight to end racial discrimination
in Alabama vote registration.
The case involves plaintiff w.
l.. Patterson, who is asking $4,000
damages and a declaratory judg-
ment against alleged discrimina-
ton in a case brought against a
former board of registrars and
heard by Federal Judge Clarence
Mullins.
Judge w. w. (Speed) Callahan,
who presided in the final Scots
boro" trials and was subsequently
defeated in a run to retain his
judgeship, now assistant state at
torney, defended the members of
the former board of registrars, in
Guiding Rufus Bethea, Sterling
Foster and Herman A. Whisenett.
Patterson alleges that he went
to the registrar, filling out cor
rectly the form handed to him, ans
wered correctly all questions and
exhibited his most recent tax re-
ceipt, but was refused registration,
while white persons coming before
and after him were asked no ques-
tions and with the board of regis
trars assisting them with making
out their forms were registered on
the spot.
Continued on Page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-06
THIEVES AWAIT INDICTMENT

The five men arrested in con-
nection with several jewelry thefts
here recently amounting to S2500
are awaiting indictment by the
grand jury.
Police and detectives arrested
the first of the ring, Willie Har-
ris, 26, of II Weakley street, and
Richard Williams, 10, of 124 Haw-
thorne street, by Patrolmen F. A.
Lins and A. j. Ciambro and also
foiled another plotted burglary of
a jewelry store, this time the Booth
Jewelry store, ia East Fifth
street, police said.
The arrest of the first two led
to the apprehension of Paul Shu-
make, Is, of 81 Mound street, who
police said, confessed being in
volved in several jewelry store rob-
berries here in the past.
Police also arrested two others
who admitted buying the stolen
merchandise, and recovered most
of it.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-06
26 |nfanti|e Paralysis Victims
Among virqi qinia Negroes

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 6.
(ANP)-Recent statistics from
the Virginia board of health dis
close that 26 Negro cases of in
fantile paralysis have occurred
among 218 polio victims, since
June 1. The number represents
11.9 per cent of the total number of
cases for this state. Negroes in
Virginia make up 23.9 per cent of
the states total population.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-06
HARTFORD POLICE BOARD
APPROVES NEGRO POLICEMEN

HARTFORD, CONN.,, Sept. 6.
(ANP)-The police board went on
record here as Heartily approx
ing" the resolution by the common
council asking the naming of Ne
gro policemen to the force. Il am
glad the board of aldermen made
the proposal" said Commissioner
Michael A. Conner, chairman of
the board, "and we all feel that it
is highly desireable to get some OF
our smart young colored boys in
the department."
Alderman Simon Bernstein's
resolution passed by the common
council asked that six Negro po-
licemen be named. The board on
the suggestion of Commissioner
McCook decided that the number
would be in accordance with the
qualified applicants. Commissioner
Conner said that the board had
hesitated in naming Negro super
numeraries during the past few
months as "it is question whether
we can obtain the best colored men
at this time. Right now the cream
of the crop in every field is in the
service and 1 think everyone ad-
mits that. It's a question whether
we can get the best colored super
numeraries at this time" He en-
phasized that it was not question
of racial distinction by asserting
that "my desire is to get good po-
licemen and Negroes have proven
to be efficient police officers
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-06
DENIED HIM LAWFUL
RIGHT OF TRIAL, FREED

HONOLULU, Sept. 6 (ANP)-
An argument on the constitutional
rights of an American Negro, Fred
L. Spurlock, 80, who in 1912 was
sentenced to five-year term in
Oahu prison by Honolulu provost
court judge, freed the man and a
cancellation of a $500 bond was
effected.
Spurlock on March "a, 1912,
was convicted by the court of as
sault and battery with a dangerous
weapon, a knife, and was SEN
fenced to five years in the peni-
tentiary.
Spurlock testified in habeas
corpus proceedings that he was
sentenced to serve the five years
without authority and without con-
stitutional justification.
The mans freedom came after
U. S. Judge J. Frank Mclaughlin
handed down 19-page decision in
federal court, in which he declared
that "the provost court had neither
jurisdiction over Spurlock's person
nor over the offense with which he
was charged. The judgment of
conviction was consequently null
and void and the petitioner had
been unlawfully deprived of his
liberty and Of his constitutional
rights under the fifth and sixth
amendments"
"Spurlock did not even receive
fair military trial." the decision
pointed out, and added, "surely the
constitution assures him that
much"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-06
CHURCH MUST ExEMpuFY
RACE, CLASS HARMONY,
SAYS MASS. Minister

BOSTON, Sept. 6 (ANP)-"Be-
fore the church can get terribly
excited about race riot in Detroit
or racial antagonizms in Boston, it
must give concrete evidenence that
it does not stand for segregation
or prejudice within it's own fellow
ship" declared DR.. McIlyar Lich-
liter, guest minister at the sum-
mer union servicese at the West
Newton Unitarian church.
"The church cannot ask for un-
ity in a divided world until it
achieves more adequate unity it
self. The church can only hold up
as ideal certain readjustments in
the relations of classes until it is
sure that it is actually a house of
prayer for all people, that rich and
poor do meet together in a spirit
of brotherhood. The church may
strive to make it's own fellowship
the pattern for the world" DR..
Lichliter declared.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-06
White Fruit Merchant Stays
Neqro Woman Customer

ATLANTA, Sept. 6 (ANP)-
The climax of an argument over
her waiting turn resulted in the
Staying Wednesday of Mrs. Sarah
Lowe, 27-year-old housewife, by
white fruit stand operator.
According to Negro witnesses in
the store, the operator had refused
to wait on Mrs. Lowe before pro-
ceeding with white customers and
the argument ensued. They said
the operator shot the woman be-
fore she pulled a razor and cut him
slightly on the hand and wrist,
later running a block before fall
ing mortally wounded from an
other wound inflicted by a follow
up shot outside the stand. White
customers in the store, however,
said the woman pulled her razor
before being shot. A charge Of sus-
picion of murder was placed
against him.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-06
IMpRIS0N AFRICAN EDITORS

FREE WN, SIZE R R A
LEONE, WEST AFRICA, Sept. 6
delayed AMP The proprietor
and editor of the African Standard
and E. D. H. Macauley, chief printer
Of that paper, were found guilty
of defamatory libel and imprisoned
for two years. The prosecution al
legged that the two men were re-
sponsible for a published story
which DETAINED a prison superin-
tendent.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-06
Police Probe Theft

Villa Cook, 1929 Germantown
street, told police last night that
her purse containing SIG was
grabbed by a boy as she walked
along West Fifth street at the
Pennsylvania railroad crossing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-06
RACIAL C0NTR0vE RSY TRIAL OPENED
Visits in Cleveland

Mr.. Edmund Towles recently re-
turned from a weekend in Cleve-
land, Ohio, where he visited his
mother, twin brother Edgar, and
a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17

experiences if you want to make things easier for him. Also never expect a dime-novel tale of heroism and personal sacrifice if he is will ing to talk about it.
 Well so much for that part of it. If there are any other WrangelI boys "out there" I'd like to hear from them.
 Another thing, the old "Sentinel' used to come along pretty faithfully out there, and as the mailing wrappers say, it's Like letter from home" So here's hoping they keep coming! We'll, it's time to close or whatever other people say at the end of their letters so
 Best wishes" Bob" Sgt Robt. w. Shermer 1st School Company Fld. Sig. Bn. M.B. Camp Pendelton
 Oceanside, California
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17
HENRY HEINBOCKEL DIES HERE SUNDAY
 ~.- AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Henry Heinboekef 60. died at his home near the Hansen Bros boat shop at 5.30a o'clock Sunday morn ing of cancer He had been in poor health for over a year, and last spring went south for an op- eration. but the disease had pro gressed too far for surgery to help his condition.
 MT. Heinbockel was a long time resident of Wrangell, having come here about 30 years ago, and en- gagged in trapping and fishing. He was born in Hamburg, Germany, on November 10, 1884, and became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1922. In his youth he was in the German navy. He was un- married, and the only known rela- tive in the United States is a sis ter. Katherine Dammeyer, who lives in Brooklyn, New York.
 Funeral services were held at the mortuary Wednesday afternoon un- der the auspices of the Redmen lodge. Interment was in Wrangell Memorial cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17
0PA ANNOUNCES BEEF CUTS PLACED UNDER
 SPECIFIC CEILINGS

The .foll wing announcement from Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann. AL aska director of OPA. has been received by the Wrangell War Price and Rationing board: "Effec- live Tuesday. November 2. all beef cuts sold at retail in all the larger Alaskan. communities are placed un- der specific prices replacing former ceilings established by individual markets on the basis of the mark up during the month preceding Pearl Harbor. This is the first price schedule to be set on fresh meats, though specific prices have already been set for oyer 2O00 food and household supply items sold in gro- cery stores. A thorough study of wholesale and transportation costs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17

also merchandising methods in. each town. was made by the price divi- sion before these new prices were recommended Based on information supplied by. the retail and whole sale trade. these prices are believed to provide fair and equitable mar gins to meat dealers without un- toward disruption of the economy of the community The prices, though in most towns lower than established by meat deal CTS themselves, will result in ap- preciable savings on consumers monthly cost of living. therefore fullest cooperation is expected. Meat dealers will undoubtedly give full cooperation just as grocers through out the Territory cooperated as spe- cific ceilings were established on the commodities they sell"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17

Since earliest records, man has been a partaker of alcoholic bev- erages made from fruits or grains, or from other forms of vegetable matter all products of nature. And, 1t seems that a nations alco- holic beverage is usually made from products which it raises in greatest abundance.
 In the Scandinavian countries, the national beverage is -AQUAVIT, made from gram or from potatoes. Since the distillation is neutral in taste, it is favored with CaraWay seeds. It has plenty of power.
 And then, to the East, lies Rus sia, the home of amazingly intre- pid soldiers, and equally intrepid" VODKA. My impression was that it too was made from potatoes, but 1 find that it is made from wheat, because Russia is, normally, one of the worlds largest producers of that grain; wheat is cheaper. Their VODKA is usually consumed at a considerably higher proof than the alcoholic beverages of peoples liv- ing to the West of them. The Rus sians can take it. Perhaps the cli- mate has something to do with it. It seems, with few exceptions, that the colder the climate, the hotter" the liquor. VODKA is neutral in taste. no flavoring IS added, and it, like AQUAvIT. IS not aged,
 Nearby the United States, we find RUM the prevailing drink lu the West Indies. RUM. an alcoholic dis tillate from the fermented juice of sugar cane, or molasses, has a dis tinctiVe flavor and is aged.
 In the United States. the earliest alcoholic distillatiOn was made from corn or maize. This grain, you will recall, was introduced by the Indians to the English colon ists. And later, when German set tiers came to Pennsylvania, their whiskey was made from surplus Rye. So American whiskies are known as BOURBON, and RYE. Since Canadians live under much the same conditions, their whiskies are quite similar a leaning to- ward RYE.
 Now, we go South of the Rio Grande, to Mexico, and there we find completely different raw ma terial used in making Mexico's national alcoholic drink-TEQUILA. It is inexpensive, and possesses a fiery potency. It is as sharp as the tines on a cactus plant, and TEQUILA is actually made from a variety of cactus-same family as the century plant. This plant bursts into bloom when it is three years old, at which time there is a lot of sap in the base. This sap is tapped, and 1t ferments in about ten days. The resultant product is called PULQUE. It has a faavy faHor and looks like satr milk. TEQUILA is mc 3 by Gis.i3iing PULQUE.
 And so ends our little travelog Maybe we will have another one some day soon. We mustn't travel too much these days.
 MARK MERIT ofSCHENLEY INTERNATIONALCoRP. FREE A booklet containing reprints Of earlier articles in hIs serieS uE be sent you on request Send q pOst-cmd Co me care Of Scheniey International Corp., $50 Fifth AUeaue, NelO York l, W. Y.