davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

a colorful salad. spice the eggs
With picked beet juice Let the
eggs stand in the beet Juice until
thew become pink Win Valen-
tines Day Just around the corner.
this would he a good time TO try
such salad.
There are over a hundred dr.
ferent ways TO use eggs Now that
they are 40 abundant you home
makers should use them as often
ar possible. thus conserving other
less plentiful foods for our war
needs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
SAPPHIRE GLIB TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The Sapphire club VIII hold
their twenty.ff,h anniversary tea
at the Lucy Thurman branch Of
the YWCA on Sunday, Feb 49,
All past members are urged 70
ATTEND. and the public is cordial
~ invited TO attend.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

New Workers called O bartender In
Rogers chop house, Park Row, "The
Only William" He was the inventor
of the cocktails known as angels
kiss" maiden prayer" and corpse
reyiVer."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Avoid Accidents.
Make Christmas
Happier is Plea

For q happier Christmas-avoid
accidentsl
The National Safety Council and
the Wyandotte Police Department
made that appeal today in an
nOuncing a nationwide campaign
10 reduce the huge accident toll
that annually mars me Christmas
holiday season.
1T is a simple fact" said Ned H.
Dearborn. president Of the Council,
that this is not going to be a
Merry Christmas for a lot of people
There are few homes in America
that have not felt the touch of war
in one way or another.
This cannot be helped. But we
can help to prevent holiday acct
dents that also bring tragedy and
each year make a mockery OF
Christmas in thousands Of Ameri-
can homes.
An accident that. brings death
or suffering into the home at
ChriStmastime is a sure way to re-
move the last vestige of the holiday
spirit. 1t is a sure way to ruin
Christmas completely for that boy
In uniform who is fighting to in
sure for his family the very secur-
tty and happiness an accident de-
stroy5.
The least We can do on the home
front Is TO go to little extra trou-
BILE to prevent these accidents that
make things tougher for the boy on
the battlefront.
There is a lot OF difference be-
tween the risks fighting man must
take and those We thoughtleSsly in
vite. His risks may shorten the war.
Ours may prolong it."
The Council pointed out that
deaths from accidents on the home
front since Pearl Harbor still are
running more than two to one over
deaths to American fighting men on
all battlefrons. The death totals on
November l were 100000 for acct
dents and 108,897 for war.
No one means to imply, of
course" said Mr.. Dearborn, that
life on the home front is as dan
gerouS as on the battlefront. But
as long as accidents are making a
second-place killer out of war, they
are challenge no serious minded
person can ignore"
The Councils records show that
accidents killed $3.50 persons last
December-the biggest toll for any
month in 1913. Christmas holiday
accidents contributed heavily to this
toll.
One hundred and thirty other
national organizations are cooperat-
ing with the Council this year in
the Christmas safety campaign.
Governors, mayors, police chiefs,
state patrol chiefs, motor vehicle
administrators and other public
officials and safety leaders are par
ticipating actively.
But, success of the campaign"
said Mr.. Dearborn, RESTS in the
final analysis with the private cit
izen+the G. I. Joe of the home
front, who drives a car. works in a
factory or office and otherwise lives
the life of an average American.
1T Is our conviction that once
this fellow realizes that accidents
waste power Uncle Sam needs for
the knockout blow against the enc
my, he will get in there and pitch
TO help prevent these accidents.
IF he does, we can cut this
Christma0 accident toll in half,
make things a little easier for the
boys in uniform and bring them
back q little sooner. Isn't 1t worth
it?"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

The Leaning Tower of Pisa, italy,
has been famous for centuries be-
cause 1t degiates from the perpen-
dicular more than Is feet. Many
other cities of Italy possess leaning
buildings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Sports Roundup

New u Military Academy awarded the
Wingate symbolic the National Lacrosse chamon
ship, by officers the L. INTERCOLLEGIATE
aCrsS Association The Army beaten only by the Johns Hop
kns Lacrosse Club turned in decisive victories Swarth
Cornell Princeton and Navy scoring 80 goals Is
for tic opposition
city ApIuan MIA lightweight boxing champion
today expects He accidentally shot
himself in the hand a IN
lo.k-Ar pom Bum" okay. The Brooklyn Dodgers
Boosters suggestion that the nick
appropriate Chester elected president
the
Mexico city Attic Medical Service School team OF Fort Sam
Houston invitation basketball
with the champion Transmisione the
here July &c.
South Bend ndAP Notre Dame last years National nercole
football
the largest turnout of Midwest university Coach Ed McKever
counted 146 candidaes-including fodr lettermen.
Chicago .tP The drawing this Cubs
division
times asonh fans and baseball officials The
Wrgey Field attracted
last attendance of $4,000 The
has 80 playing days Wrigley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Washington Game to Open
Long Home Stand For Tigers

Detroit, July 1s-AP-With a
new battery on the roster but with
one less player than they had dur.
ing their recent eastern trip, the
Detroit Tigers open a long home
stand at Briggs Stadium tonight in
a twilight game with Washington.
Although Johnny Corsica is slat.
ed to face the Senators tonight,
General Manager Jack Zeller said
Zebulon Eaton, who was recalled
from Buffalo OF the International
League Monday along with Catcher
James Hack Miller, was expect
ed to arrive by game time.
In return for Eaton. who won two
and lost three for the Bisons, and
Miller, the Tigers sent Pitcher
Forrest (Joe) Orrell. Catcher Al
Unser and lnfelder Jack Sullivan
to Buffalo on option to get regular
duty.
After a four-game series with the
Senators. the Tigers will play host
to Philadelphia, Boston and New
York in that order.
At Battle Creek last night De-
troit dropped an to twilight
exhibition contest to an All-Star
aggregation composed OF sandlot
league players and Fort Custer
soldiers.
Al Grey, who started on the
mound for the All.Stars. held De-
troit hitless for three innings. Civ.
ing his team a two-run head start
meanwhile with single in the sec
ond inning. The home team add
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

tai for the second week showed
a decrease of 1892 persons within
one week with the total OF 5,531
recorded. or this number there
were 1924 boys, 1863 girls, and
the number OF adult attendants
rose from 6l4 OF last year to 1,54S
this year. an increase OF almost
1000 adults.
Riverside Park attracted $50
more persons the second week
than the first, while Prospect Park
attendance dropped from 2,14S to
1880. Recreation Park was at.
tended by almost 800 persons less
than the number who attended the
opening week and Gilbert Park
added approximately 100 in attend
ance. The Harriet Park figures
rose from 565 to ia, and st. Johns
second weeks total dropped from
265 to 250 persons.
The swimming pool was attended
the second week by 40 boys, 20S
girls, and rs adults. Activities at
the pool for the second week In.
cluded the beginners swimming
test for the American Red Cross
which was passed by 80 persons,
who were awarded official cards. In
the physical fitness examinations,
rs passed the tests, and 66 persons
passed the elementary Amateur
Athletic Union tests.
Miss Iris Andrews and William
Cooney are co-directors OF the
swimming pool.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Carver Center Nine Down Moose
Ford Local
Has Forfeit

Standings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

New York Giants trailed the lead
ers In third place with .329. Fig
ures included games of July IS.
Doerr skidded IS points down the
ladder, permitting Fox TO take a
two-point margin with his 1929 aver
age. The Red Sox right fielder,
now playing his 18th big league sea-
son, never has come close to the
hit title although his lifetime aver.
age is .29S. Thurman Tucker OF the
Chicago White Sox held third posi-
ton at 800 and spent the week end
on the bench.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Press,

(By the Associated Press)
Boston-Willie Pep, 12712. Hart
ford, outpointed Manuel ORTIZ, 1877,
FL Centre, Calf, 10 (non-title).
Earl Lowman. 215. Philadelphia,
knocked out Jimmy Mulligan, 17S,
Lowell, Mass, 5.
New York-Freddie Schott, 207,
Patterson, N. j., outpointed Johnny
Flynn, PIP, Buffalo, s. Nick To
retto. 1871. New York. stopped
Johnny Harris, 15S, Newark, n. j.,
2.
Washington-Aaron Perry. 143,
Washington. stopped Morris Ref,
144. Brooklyn 7. Bee Bee Wash
ington, 165, Washington, outpoint-
ed Rocky Luciano, $50, Harrisburg,
Pa, g.
Chicago-Elmer Ray, 204, Los
Angeles. knocked out Colon Cha
ney. 1S4H, indianapolis, 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
By STANLEY

ed three more counters In the third
to please the crowd OF 10000 be- \
fore the Tigers scored their first
run in the fifth.
K. F. Beulow, Battle Creek high
school boy, got the only extra base
hit OF the game, double off Rufus
Gentry. who succeeded Orrell and
Jake Mooty as the Detroit hurler.
Score by innings:
Detroit 900 01o 300 3 4
Battle Creek 023 001 O2x-S II 3
Orrell, Mooty, Gentry and Swift.
Unser; Gray, Modica. Gardner.
Paceoret and Allison, Wang.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
More Swim, Fewer Play i'm
Parks During Hot Weather

While total attendance in city
Fairgrounds decreased more than
1000 during the second week OF the
park programs, the swimming pool
attendance jumped from 424 TO
500, an increase OF 272 swimmers.
The change was attributed to in
tense heat in the early part Of
the week.
Compared TO the first week rec.
ords which numbered 2,S23, the to-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Stan MusiaI Holds Edge in
National League Batting

New York. July 1S-AP-Stan
Musial of the st. Louis Cardinals
held first place by three-point
edge in the National League bat.
ting race today, but Pete Fox
squeezed past team mate Bobby
Doerr Of the Boston Red Sox to
take over the lead in the American
loop after Is weeks OF action.
Dixie Walker of Brooklyn closed
in on Ausial who lost u points
during the week but the Cardinal
outfielder had the edge on total
hits, los 10 l07, with each at bat
sos times. Phil Weintraub of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
COOPERATE ON VETERANS

Lansing, July 1s-AP-Threaten-
ed conflict between state and fed
eral agencies both seeking to az
sist returning war veterans has
flattened out. and all concerned
said they have agreed to cooperate
and avoid duplication OF effort. Elm
err Hannah, Governor Kelly's pers-
onal representative in the State OF.
fee OF Veterans Affairs. represent
ed the viewpoint OF state govern
ment at the conference. held Mon
day with the feder.l group. This
is formally known az the veterans
service committee, created to lima
the Selective Service. War Man
power Commission, Veterans Al.
ministration and related federal
agencies into joint effort in be-
half OF the veteran.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

Carver Community Center down
ed Moose Lodge 3 to 3 at Recrea-
ton Park in Monday evening $
first place battle and Ford Local
$40 remained in the City SOftball
League race by gaining a forfeit
victory over 81. Johns C.Y.O.
Carver's and Moose were tied
for first place previous 10 Mondays
contest. and the former took over
the League leadership on Jimmy
Wilson's triple in the sixth inning
Moose started the contest by
picking on offerings of Pitcher Vic
tor Johnson for four hits and three
runs in the very first frame. Har-
old Ziegler led off with a single
and after Max Holley had forced
him at second Johnny Max and
Jerry Scheffler both hit safely with
Scheffler's single scoring Holley
with the first run OF the game.
Aaron Carson then poled out a
long blow that went for three
bases and sent Max and Scheffler
home with the second and third
Moose runs.
Johnson settled down and pitch.
ed shutoit ball after this for the
rest OF the game while his mates
counted twice in the first frame on
Floyd Kersey's single and Jim Cald
wells double.
Jimmy Wilson figured in the
scoring OF both the tying and win
ming runs as he scored after singh
ing, on John RusseIs two Dagger
in the third and then his three base
hit in the sixth inning chased Jack.
son across with Caryer's fourth
score.
Sim N, at.y
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

Mondays Evenings Results
Carver Community Center s.
Moose Lodge 3.
Ford Local $40 10, ST. Johns
C.I.O. forfeit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Mizrachi Meeting

YOUNG WOMENS MIRA
CHI will meet at / p m.
Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
Rubin Dubrinsky in Fullerton
avenue. Mrs Harry Shuman
war efforts chairman. will dis
tribute bonds and stamps to the
members A. the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
10 Dine

WOMEN'S AERONAUTICAL
ASSOCIATION will hold
dinner at $50 p. m. in the Cafe
Cadillac. followed by business
meeting in the reception room.
Guest speaker for the evening
will be Mai. Edward If. Toland
of the RomuluS Army Air Base.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29
FOR CHAPPED HANDS

Now that winter is in full
swing, take thought for the
hands as the cold winds will
cause them to chap easily.
First, never wash them Just
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29
Carney Circle,
6. A. R. Install
Officers for "A

Sgt. William H. Carney Cir
Gle 81, Ladies Of the G A r
held their installation of Off
GERS for 1914 at City Hall An
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29

A BASIC dress should be a morn
~ ing.to.night dress with simple
lines for year round style. The
V.neckline lends itself gracefully to
accessory changes. Choose some
catering solid color when you
make your basic dress, and its ap'
pearance can be changed every
day in the week with the clever
use of essy-to.make accessories
Direction sheet, Sewing Tricks
10 Achieve Professional Look," may
be- obtained by sending a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to the
Needlework Department Of thi.
paper, specifying No. 22s-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29

the Valley" a selection read by
Mrs. Anita Perkins entitled.
Plans" soprano solo by Mrs
Caroline Busquine, our vice
pres; Spirituals sung by the
newly installed president, Mrs
Martha X Johnson and her two
sisters, Mrs Caroline Busquine,
sen vice pres and Mrs. Bessie
Robinson. Patriotic Instructor
Mrs Bertha johnson, presented
Circle 81 with two flags.
Greetings from Women Relief
Corps 81 and Pat Toy Post
VFW Auxiliary,
Oficers for 1914 are: Pres,
Mrs Martha X johnson; ST.
Vice Pres, Mrs Caroline Bus
quine; Jun Vice, Mrs Mary
Gibson; Treas, Miss Florence z
Walker; Secy, Mrs Inez Jones;
Chaplain, Mrs Alice P Linney:
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs Ber-
tina Johnson; Registra, r Eta
Dorsey; Conductor, Mrs Bessie
Robinson; Press Correspond
ent, Mrs Anita Perkins; Musi-
clan, Mrs Mary r Hamilton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29

BARCLAY
in group 3 Of the Basic food groups
which Government authorities recon-
mend that we eat daily.
Prevent Colds n Possible
Beside aiding elimination, lemons
aid digestion, supply important vita
minis and build body resistance. This
fruit is one Of the richest sources OF
vitamin C, which mitigates fatigue
and helps the body resist colds and
infections.
II you are taking daily glass OF lemon
juice and water, you are building re-
sistance that makes you less likely
to catch cold or flu. Should one of
these health saboteurs sneak up on
you, however, you can can up rein
forcements in the form Of an extra
dosing with lemon and water to help
break up the condition.
At the first symptom OF "snifr1es",
ringing ears, aching head and museu-
lar fatigue see that the kitchen
has a supply Of a. least q 6o1en
lemons
on the frat day, drink q glass Of
lemon and water every TO hours
Some persons Ike to add 4 teaspoon
baking soda (known also as bicarbon-
ate Of soda) to each glass, drinking
the mixture as foaming quiets. Since
this drink IL taken at once, the soda
does not sppreciabiy reduce the vita
min C furnished by the lemon juice.
II you are going to bed, the drink
may be made very hot. This win in-
duce perspiration. Be sure not To
get chilled at this time. II you ara
away from home. a soda fountain ear
mix lemon and water or lemon, water
and soda drink for you.
while your cold lasts. continue With
the lemon and water, adding soda
if liked, and taking three or four times
day.
Other rules 10 follow are:
l. Keep warm, avoid further chin.
2. Eat lightly. Take plenty Of liquids,
especially citrus juices.
!. Get plenty OF rest; overcome
fatigue; build resistance.
4. Keep elimination regular.
5. Alkalinize your system,
In case Of serious illness a physieiaA
| should be called
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29

BY BETTY
Fighter first class on the home
'front.'" That's the name we'd like to
give to the man or woman who
punches the time clock ON the dot
every day and walks briskly into the
ONCE or factory, or gets out the trac-
tor or the washing machine and starts
work with energy and to spare for a
hard day ahead.
''U. S. needs us strong is more
than slogan. It's a statement Of a
vital need. Your health and mine will
play an important part in winning the
war. Keeping we'll is the home front
soldiers way Of keeping At.
Rules for Keeping Fit
Right food, suficient rest, some
exercise outdoors every day so that
the body gets oxygen, cleanliness Of
body including proper elimination -
these factors are most important in
keeping well. Make sure you are get
ting them. They win do much to keep
you Mt.
At this season when colds and fu
are prevalent, it is especially import
ant to see that the body is rested,
Is kept at the right temperature, has
TIE AAElA AOOA diA0 kOOA
elimina ton.
Elimination is important
In connection with the last sugges-
ton, a simple home remedy comes to
mind as a helpful aid. This is to
drink the juice OF lemon in glass
OF hot or cold water each morning on
rising.
Nothing complicated about this idea.
No big words on 3 prescription blank.
It's simple home remedy that every
kitchen should be able to supply.
Faithfully followed the year around,
the habit Of taking this drink may
save you days at work and save the
time of busy doctor, who is thankful
that you are not another patient.
Lemon and water is a natural mild
laxative, adequate in providing all the
REGULATE most people need. When
this drink is taken every day, harsh
laxa tives become unnecessary. In
drinking lemon and water. you know
that you are taking not a medicine
but a healthful food. Lemons are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29
Raspberry
Charlotte

! package raspberry.havored gel,
tin; ~ cups hot water; \ tea.
spoon salt; "a cup red raspberry
lam; y cup light cream.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add salt. Place In bowl Of ice
and water. When slightly thick
ened, whip with rotary egg beaten
until light and foamy throughout.
Fold in jam and cream. Turn into
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold.
Makes Z to 6 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29

mex, Cambridge, Jan. 10, 1914.
Mrs. Laura Bagley, Mass. De-
partment President installed,
assisted by Mrs. Alice Harwood,
Dept. Past President. Officers
wre present from Circle g
Somerville; Circle 26 Dorches-
ter and Circle SO Cambridge.
Gifts were exchanged and
remarks for a prosperous year
by guests and members. A pi-
ano solo was rendered by Miss
Vancevy entitled, Lilies Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29
Title the Toilers
Delight

----~ BY FTsHees Lee Barton -
WHEN Title the Toiler
" Leaves blow torch or boiler
And exchanges her Stacks for q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29
TOP SPORTS

When the 372nd Co. L Bas-
ketball teams come here for a
game with the Panthers it will
be homecoming for Sgt Allen
Ferguson, former coach of the
Boston Dragons A C who is a
member of the Army team
which rates as the Smoothest
basketball team ever to hit a
basketball court.
Making its only Boston APP
pearance at a mammoth bas-
ketball game at the South
Armory the soldier five will
try to lift the crown from the
indicated Panthers and
handcuff them with a dazzling
handling of the ball. Coach
Lefty Brown of the Panthers
however opines that the
championship will stay in Bos-
ton.
In the preliminary games the
indicated st Mark Senior
Cheerkees will try to down the
strong Navy team from Hing
ham A. D.
These teams should rock the
Hubs basketball history and a
huge turnout is predicted for
the spectacular game and
dance at the Arnory on a
February date which will be
announced later in these col
unns.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29

before going out and be sure to
dry them well after each wash
ing. Next, use a good skin
food on the hands every day.
At night use some mutton Suet
as a massage. You can make up
quite a quantity when you
bake or roast leg of mutton.
Be sure to add a few drops Of
perfume.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29
Wise Sayings

We don't need coupons for
love,
If you want to win in life's
race, get up when you fall
down.
Keep your head up and your
overhead down.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29

Two year old Johnnie inspects the muscle Of his
little white chum. Tommie. at the James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital in indianapolis. Indiana. where they
have been receiving the Kenney treatment for in.
antie paralysis (Poio) for nine months Both Of the
children so crippled when they arrived at the
hospital that they could not walk unassisted They
are two Of the approximately $4,000 cases of the
disease recorded during 1e43, four times the num-
Der reported last year. The National Foundation for
nfante Paralysis. through it's over 5000 chapters.
which finances the Of many Of the cases. Negro
and white Throughout the nation. is conducting its
eighth annual MARCH OF DIMES from January
Il to 81. JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES. Send
your contribution to The President at The White
House.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Douglas 10 Address
Graduates Of FBI

Associate Justice William o,
Douglas of the United States Su-
preme Court and David A. Simmons
Houston, Tex, president of the
American Bar Association, will ad-
dress 7S law enforcement officers
from virtually every section of the
country, who will graduate from the
FBI National Academy at 1890 a m.
Saturday.
Graduates include Sergt. John F.
Ryan of the Districts Metropolitan
Police Department, Corpl. Charles
L. Andrew of the Maryland State
Police and Harold B. Kiser of the
Hagerstown (MdD Police Depart
ment.
This latest class of graduates
from the 14-Week course, represent
ing the 26th and 9th sessions of
the academy, will bring to 970 the
number of officers who have COM
pleted the intensive training. OFF,
GERS from every State in the Union
as we'll as from the territories and
possessions and from Canada, Eng
land, Newfoundland and China have
graduated from the academy.
Training included courses in po-
lice organization and administra-
ton, enforcement and regulatory
procedure, Investigations, firearms
instruction, first aid, records and
reports writing, technical training.
traffic problems, crime prevention
and special wartime duties. Spe-
cial emphasis was given to the prob
lens of juvenile delinquency be-
cause of the recent increase in
crime among young people through
out the country.