davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

for coleslaw and Sauerkraut.
Red cabbage, dark in color and
strong in fiavor-is good for
salads and sour cabbage.
A modern quick cooked cab
bage dish is five minute cabbage.
For this heat about 2 cups
milk, add Ia quarts of shredded
cabbage Cook about Two MN
uteS, Add another cup Of cream
or top milk. thickened with 3
tablespoons of flour plus 3 table
spoons fat. Add salt and pepper
10 taste. and cook cabbage
quickly for three TO four min
utes. stirring all The time The
result is "A crisp vegetable with
delicate flavor. and a. green IN
color as when you started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

cap and process in pressure
cooker for IS minutes al lt
pounds pressure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
To Grow
cabbage
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor

GARDENERS SHY of grow
Ing cabbage because they can
not always buy plants OF the
varieties they like best 10 eat.
/, is very easy 10 grow few
seeds in the house tor early
plants, and a few in a seed bed
in the garden for later plants.
Cabbage, like. peas. does best
In cool weather. Set the early
plants out right now, about -
inches apart eachWay Don I
grow too many heads Sow
seed for p second planting
when these first plants are set
-tto seedlings will be ready
for tranSplanting about June J..
Start seed once a month from
then on 10 have a continuous
supply of cabbage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Food Value
Found in Eggs

WITH THE American hess
winning blue ribbons for about
production, many Of the menu
problems that often confront
a homemaker when ration points
are limited can be ignored. The
War Food Administration tells
us that you can keep your
refrigerator trays full Of eggs
for the next few months, and
for example, you might shake
up various nouriShlng egg
drinks for your family. In these
last tagging months of winter
with every ones resistance low.
egg nogs arc especially valuable.
They fortify the body with nat
ural protective foods - eggs,
milk and sometimes fruit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Figure Control
IRENE MANNING is a gre.

IRENE MANNING IS a great
believer IN exercise as "a control
over the figure To keep her
hips and Thighs looking rounded
and perfectly proportioned. the
actress lies flat on her back on
the floor. stretches her arms
backward over her head and
holding legs stiff raises first
one and then the other as high
above her head as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Quick, Modem
Cabbage Cookery
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

CABBAGE COUNTS its vita.
minis and minerals high, It's cal
cries low II is a rich source OF
food value, boasting of vitaminS
A, B and rates along with citrus
fruits in supply OF vitamin {.
1t is versatile vegetable that
comes in several varieties. Green
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Is an
. a ly type
more delicate
IN flavor than
white. Savoy
belongs as a
companion 10
this. 1t is
distinguished
by slig htly
curly leaves.
White cab
bage, a hrner
head * hest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

LET PATTERN 4729 do
double duty by making two
aprons at once!
Pattern 4729 comes in three
sizes: small 14-l6), medium
G6-l8l and large t40-42), Small
size takes l yard 3o-inch for
each apron.
Send 70 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern
Write plainly SIZE, name and
style number.
Only 10 cents more brings
our 1914 Anne Adams Pattern
Book New eaSy-to-makc styles.
Free pattern printed in book
Send your order 20 the Anne
A d m $ Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Watch Pests

Plant seed in a furrow one
inch deep, covered one-quarter
inch deep. Thin seedlings 10
two inches and transplant when
SIX inches high
Pests Of cabbage are cutworm,
cabbage maggot cabbage worm
and aph'dS. Control of cut
Worm is By means OF stiff paper
around the plants. For cabbage
worms and aphidS dust with
rotenone once a week. Rotenone
Is nonpoiSonouS.
Cabbage maggot is controlled
with corrosive Subhmates 4
deadly poison. which is mixed
] part 10 l,25O parts of water
and poured on the groun d
around the plants about May To-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
How TO Cook

You don't have 10 be an expert
TO cook Cabbage-JuSt remember,
II should still be- green and ten
der when served the secret Is
TO avoid overlooking The nu-
merous ways this economical
vegetable can be served make
menu planning and budgeting
pleasure
Now that you've grown that
supply OF cabbage you'll want
TO preSefYc some for the coming
year. II can be canned made
INTO sauerkraut and frozen for
future use
To can wash. remove outside
leaves. Cut. into desired SIZE
pieces and precook for > min
uteS. Pack INTO sterLized Jars.
Add / teaspoon salt 10 each
quart jar, # desired, and fiji 10
within u inch OF top with wa
ter IN which vegetable was pre-
cooked or boiling water. Adjust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Have Variety

L Cabbage comes in early. mid
eaSon. and late varieties How
ever. Golden Acre, II plants arc
grown al home as suggested
above VIII do well all season
a few plants of red cabbage
should be grown for the differ
ence IN color and flavor. and
no gardener who knows his
cabbages Will fail 10 grow Savoy
for It's remarkably d delicate
taste.
The heads &C ready 10 use
any time after they reach
SnnAlhle SIG -EhnA- should he
used before they begin to split.
while they are young and tasty.
II they get old, pull them up
and put them on the compost
head. rather than punish your
self by eating cabbage that no
longer tastes like good cabbage
should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

cap and process in pressure
cooker for IS minutes at 10
pounds pressure.
Sauerkrsut
Sauerkraut is made from
sound heads Of mature cabbage.
one pound salt with 40 pounds
cabbage. One pound fills ] pint
glass jar Remove outside green
md dirty leaves. Quarter the
head and slice off the core.
Shred the cabbage finely and
put ) pounds cabbage and ,
ounces of Salt-lntO large pan
and mix with hands. Pack
gently into crock with potato
masher. Repeat until crock is
nearly full Cover with cloth.
plate and weight Fermentation
will be complete IN 10 10 y
days
As soon as kraut is thoroughly
cured. pack into sterilized Jars,
adding enough OF the kraut
juice or weak BRINE 10 fin Jars
within y inch of top Adjust
cap and process in hot water
bath for ID minutes.
To freeze cabbage. select solid
green or white heads. Discard
outside and defective leaves.
Wash. Cut head into convenient
sized pieces for packaging
Blanch in steam for 3 10 4
minutes depending ON size of
pieces Cool immediately Dram.
Pack and freeze promptly
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Relaxed Wage Control
Would Cost Jobs,
IndusiriaIists Warn
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Industry spokesmen told the War
Labor Board yesterday that relax
ing wage controls now may ignite
an inflatiollary powder keg and
cause widespread postwar unem-
ployment by crippling business re-
conversion plans.
Revision of the "little steel' for
mula, they said, would unbalance
. the more or less fixed relation
ship" established by the Govern
ment during the war for the farm
er through subsidies and for bust
ness and the consumer through
price controls.
ITO change the present wage stab
ilization program and thereby up
set the coordination" said l.. NJ
Buckingham of Akron, Ohio, speak
ins for the rubber industry, would
be much the same as attempting to
run an automobile on three wheels
and trying to convince ourselves
that we are as safe and sound as
we would be on four wheels"
Hearings May End This Week.
WLB expects to conclude its hear
ing this week on the CIO-AFL de-
mands for upward scaling of the Lit
tie Steel wage formula and then be-
gin what Chairman William H
Davis has said will be week-long ex-
ecutive deliberation on recommen-
dations to President Roosevelt.
Most labor men say they believe
the President is convinced some
change is necessary in the formula
which bars pay raises beyond Is per
cent above levels of January /, 1941
Evening star., 1944-10-01

/ However, members Of his Labor Ad-
visory Committee left Z White House
conference Friday indicating that
nothing is likely to be done until
after the election.
Mr.. Buckingham contended. along
with representatives Of the alumi-
mum, glass, textile and meat-packins
industries, that increased wages
would be followed by higher prices
for manufactured goods and farm
products and I'VE would then be on
| the road to the type OF disastrous in
nation which we have witnessed IN
so many European countries"
Higher Meat Prices Cited.
AS an instance, william N. Strack,
Chicago, general attorney for Swift
and Co., said the meat industry
operates on q slim margin, and
higher wages would be reflected
Immediately in higher prices for
meat.
Wartime wage controls should be
based "only on what Is wise and
sound for the country as whole" /"
declared M. M. Anderson, vice
president of the Aluminium Co. of
America, rather than on what may
appear to be good politics" or spe-
cial favors to employees or en-
ployers.'
H. w. Anderson, vice president
of General Motors Corp, told WLB
"the most critical problem the
country faces during reconyersion
and postwar is the question Of Jobs"
and any chance in wage policy may
interfere With industrial efforts that
will provide postwar jobs"
Evening star., 1944-10-01

system, ct Fort Myer and at the
rentason.
The leak was discovered about
$50 pm. when one wheel Of an
auto dropped into Z hole the water
had cut in the road. Arlington Po-
lice 1t. Z. H. Miller said the leak
had undermined n good section
Of the road" clear across and that
traf1ic had been rerouted over Lee
highway by way Of Key Bridge.
Attendants at the Dalecarlia
Reservoir said the leak was not
large enough to increase the de-
mand for water In the Arlington
mains.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

blocking trafic on the highway
which connects Washington with
Northern Arlington County and
Northern Fairfax County.
Arlington County Water Depart
ment ofiicials. who went immediate
" to the scene with work crew,
expected to have the leak-in . joint
repaired by noon today. They did
not anticipate any threat to the
water supply since the county's s
5000, 600 gallon reservoir would take
care Of all requirements for at least
"a hours and in addition there are
two other tie-ins with the District
Evening star., 1944-10-01

George A, Ellis. assistant water
Department engineer, said two 20.
inch mains cross the bridge from
the District and fow into "a
inch main on the Virginia side.
The A-inch main leads to GIebe
and Military roads at the top OF
the hill, where 1t Is dissipated into
other lines serving the county.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Leak in Wafer Main
Undermines Virginia
Road al Chain Bridge

A leak In . 24-inch water main
which feeds Arlington County from
the Dalecarlia Reservoir, under
mined the Chain Bridge road ap-
proximately 90 yards from the vir-
ginia end Of the bridge last night
Evening star., 1944-10-01

in charge Of the paint shop. Mr.
Crossinsham, who lives ct 3ool
Owens road, oxon Hill, Nd. came
to Warrington from New York with
his parents when he was = boy
He attended the public schools here
He has three daughters, Mrs
Evelyn ODonnell. Mrs. Edna O'Don-
nell and Mrs. Jacqueline Esworthy.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
3 Who Attocked Women
o Die Week Of Oc tober9 9
By the Assoelatcd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Sept. 3d.
Gov. Spessard L. Holland today set
the week Of October 8 for the elec-
trocution Of three colored men who
confessed criminally assaulting q
young white woman near Chatta-
hoochee on July 80. The men facing
death are Freddie Lee Lane, James
Davis and James G. williams.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Garden Club Elects

Frederick w. Smith last week was
elected president of the American
University Park Garden Club. Other
officers include Mrs. James r. Wagy,
secretary; Mrs. F.. A. Middleton,
recording secretary, and Mrs. Ora
G.. Visel, treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Museum EmpIoye, S..
Retires After AZ Years

William Crossingham, IS, retired
alter ~ years In the employ Of the
National Museum where he has beer
Evening star., 1944-10-01

To protect your country your
family and your job after the war
-. buy bonds now!
Evening star., 1944-10-01
'klD.JlD|' Ironing Tables
s4.49

"Mastermaid" has an easy open
ing and closing handle. Sturdily
braced with wood and metal.
Natural wood top, 54-in. long.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
1856

Regular model is 54-ir. long
with natural wood top. Sturdily
braced with wood and metal,
has easy opening and closing
handle.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

s5.95

Deluxe model with wood and
metal under-structure. Auto
matte self-opening, self-closing
ana locking device. Smooth
wood beveled edge top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
BY GOBIND BEHARI LAL
Noted Science Analyst

NUEHILE our boys are blasting
W. the Japs in the South Pacific,
w the Jap insect enemy we al
lowed into this country years ago also
is being groomed for destruction.
The Japanese Beetle, worst pest of
the nations gardeners and long listed
as the one least likely to be Grad
icated, now is slated to die from eating
ground-up bodies of its own relatives;
an especially ignoble fate for bug
that came from land where ancestor
worship prevails.
The deadly corpSeS are only part
of a new anti-beetle preparation.
They've been eXpertly inoculated with
Bacillus popilliae, little bacteria now
known to make the bugs from the
Land of the Rising Sun fatally i'll.
Long before Pearl Harbor the u. S.
Department of Agriculture started
experimenting on microbe warfare
against Jap beetles, but only this year
has a Sure-fire eXterminator been re-
leased for commercial distribution.
It's manufacture easily would
fall into the realm of the diabol-
ical if applied to man.
First, many healthy Jap beetle
larvae are inoculated with the Il
deadly Bacillus popilliae. I'm
mediately the bug babies turn a
milky white and soon die. It's
killer role over, the little bacillus
goes into a resting or spore
stage in the corpses, and science
grinds up the remains, sleeping
germs and all. To this dust is
then added enough tale to give
the desired bulk.
The resulting connection Is so y
potent that one ounce contains
spores of 3,000,0O0,000 germs.
Yet the powder can safely be
scattered on top of the ground
in any beetle infested region, because
it is absolutely harmless to both ami.
mails and man. Neither are plants
injured by its presence.
Only when the bacillus spore enters
the body of Jap beetle larva does
it come to life" and start to spread
like wild fire. Just as in the labora-
tory, the bug baby develops a milky
white skin, turns up its toes and de-
parts this world.
Because of its strange reaction the
new remedy is being called the
milky disease" dust.
Experts recommend that one level
teaSpoonful of the material be
dropped on the surface of the ground
at 5-foot intervals, in rows five feet
apart Used in this proportion it
takes only 10 or IL pounds to treat a
whole acre field and a single pound
of the preparation will take care of
about 1000 square feet.
Although adult beetles do sicken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Euro0edn PHo 20

from eating these
powdered remains of
their next of kin, 1t
is the babies that
have to be killed TO
insure pest control. N
AS any lawn owner
or gardener knows,
these little grubs in
fest the soil in hordes.
For ten months
theirs is a strictly
underground exist
ence; tn en- they
emerge for a 60-day
sabotage job. In their sub
ranean lairs the beetle infS
keep alive by consuming 81
and many other plant 70
much to humanity's sorrow
Now science hopes to kill
these babes by feeding them
new spore dust.
It's a job, once started,
turns out to be almost S
perpetuating. When one la
dies from the milky disease
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

A few years ago
little black wasp was imported
from Korea In the hopes that it
would attack and wipe out the
invaders from the Orient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

Resting Underground i'm Winter the
Jap Beetle Grub Seems Harmless,
But Accusing When Plants Start to
Sprout, She Crawls Nearer the
Surface to Find q Meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

StomachS, TO new
territory.
Here, IL seems, Is
the answer to the Jap
beetle problem, al
though experts still
will ue TO
guard against the -
sect enemy's trat
Nobody knows just
when this gardeners
nightmare sneaked
into the country.
But as early as
1916 IL was found
lurking in the grass
near Riverton, n. ].
Since then it has APP
ear ed throughout
much of the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

Changed From Larva to Adult She
Swarms Up Into Your Garden; Lays
Eggs That Hatch Only Few Inches
Down So That Beetle Babies
Can Ruin Your Lawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

\NEHILE our boys are blasting
" the JapS in the South Pacific,
w the Jap insect enemy we al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

p June 4, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

Although each female Wasp
lays 90 eggs. this is a slow and expensive
way of keeping Nippon's nefarious insects
out of the back yard.
The new germ treatment, however, is
reasonable as well as easy TO apply. Spore
dust can be spread in the spring, summer
or fall and once the ground has become
saturated the effectiveness of the milky
disease bacillus may last for years.
With this new ammunition at his dis
posal the home owner may effectively wipe
out his Jap enemies here while his neigh
Dor is hopping them up in the air and on
the sea in the Pacific.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Union Aids
War Bond Sole

Among the largest groups Oh
purchaser of war bonds in the
4th War Loan drive, which opened
January Is, are the more than
$4,000 members Of Local No. IL,
UAW-CIO according to President
Melvin Schultz of Local II.
"Many of our shops have won
the Treasury Departments Minute
man Flag for more than 900 par
ticipation in spending 1919 of the
workers wages and purchasing
bonds," said Mr.. Schultz. 1--WE be-
lieve that our members will show
the same spirit in the present war
loan drive that they did in the
other drives, and we feel confident
that once again our members will
contribute financially to make the
drive a great SUCCESS"
Bond sales are facilitated in
many of the Local IL plants
through the federal credit unions,
WHY'S Overland, Spicer Manufac-
turing Company, Auto-Lite, Cham
pion Spark Plug and others.
Efforts are being made to in
duce those who have not purchased
bonds during the drive, and to in
duce others who have been pur-
chasing bonds under the 1919 pay
roll deduction plan to purchase an
additional bond at this time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Office Workers
Organization
Growing Fast
Continued from Page /

puted this contention. Disputed in
this same Dept are the write-up
men and tool developers and IL
people who do clerical work which
the Company claims is confiden-
tial. The remainder of the clerical
employees are included by agree.
ment.
In this Dept. composed of about
80 people, the Company claims
that only about 80 are eligible for
the election. This leaves two "su-
pervisory" employees for each
worker. The success of the or
ganizaing drive in this Dept.
proves that these men are weary
ing of titles and are looking for
recognition of a different type.
This Dept. is under Mr.. Haynes
who once remarked to this writer
that he wished he were as clever
as Westbrook Pegler.
The Company's claim that cer-
tain employees were professional
people was broken down when,
Haynes, on the stand admitted that
move to a desk across the aisle
with a new title constituted, for
all practical purposes, the only
difference between these workers
and others who were not disputed.
Haynes admitted that if these men
exercised any authority it was as
lead men. Leaders in other parts
of the factory belong to the union.
Continued next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Smith Asks
Indictment of CIO
Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (FP)-
One Of Washington's most ener-
getic eager beavers for democracy
poll tax style-Rep. Howard w
Smith Cd. Va.) sought new honors
for himself here Jan. 13 when he
demanded the Dept. of Justice seek
indictment of the CLOS Political
Action Committee for "flagrant
violation" of the War Labor Dis
putes Act.
The stiff-necked hatchet wieldel
from the other side of the Poto-
mac wrote Atty Gen. Francis
Biddle that activities of the COM
mittee as described by CIO Pres
Philip Murray in a recent maga-
zine article violated the criminal
provisions of section 9 of the
Smith -Connally act.
Cites Section 9
Section makes it unlawful for
"any labor organization to make
contribution in connection with
any election at which presidential
and vice-presidential electors, or a
senator or representative in, OF
delegate or resident commissioner
to, Congress are to be voted for,
Smith said.
His attack on the PAC was
timed "a hours before the COM
mittee was scheduled to open q
2-day conference in New York
Vice-Pres Henry Wallace, Sen
James Murray Cd. Mont.), Mayor
LaGuardia of New York and other
prominent speakers were scheduled
to address the group during the
meeting.
The Virginian, whose recent con-
tributions to the war effort have
included fishing expeditions into
OPA and the WLB and who is cur
rently engaged in smearing the
Presidents Fair Employment
Practice Committee, asked Biddle
to present the whole matter to
federal grand jury :. with a
view to the Indictment and prose
cution of those engaged in this
conspiracy to control the national
election Of 1914"
Mr.. Murray is president of the
CO." he said. "The article is q
defiant confession of the statute" "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Who's Who
I'm Local IL
Continued from Page 1

1UHtilucu iEOHl rage
Usona Mfg. Co. Ayling- Reichert
has had a 15-cent increase rec
commended by the hearings of
ficer, and Airway was given an
increase with retroactive pay to
October 1912.
All the increases were won in
plans with substandard rates, in
creases which have brought
these plants into line with the
rates Of other plants in this area
doing similar work.
Sincere In Work
One Of the outstanding char
acteristics of Lloyd Speidell is
his sincerity. No one doubts his
devotion to the cause which he
serves. AS chairman of the
Champion Unit and member of
the Local II Board, he has been
a credit to his Unit and his I'm
ion, true union-minded worker
who has never lost the ability
to think as the rank and file
thinks, and who has deep SYM
pathy and understanding of
their problems.
Lloyd is married and lives at
1862 Wellesley DIR. He has only
one hobby, and that is working
for his organization.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
'GenfIemen's
Agreement Nav
Defect RepeuI

NEW YORK (FP) - Unions
were warned by the National Fed
Grafton for Constitutional Liberties
to be on the lookout for gentle
mems agreement" in the senate
which would kill the Marcantonio
poll tax repeal bill CHR y quietly.
In 1,000-word letter prepared
for nation wide distribution, the
federation said that southern sem
ators are hoping to strangle the
bill before it comes onto the floor
for debate because "they fear a
prolonged filibuster will arouse the
disgust of the people and boom
erang on their plans"
Unions were urged to contact
senators from their states and in.
sist that the bill be brought out on
the floor and kept there until it is
voted on.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Industries Face
Conspiracy Charges

NEW YORK (FP)-Charges Of
conspiring with a German chemi-
cal trust to monopolize and restrict
trade in chemicals and munitions
were filed against the giant E. /.
DUPONT deNemours e. Co., the I'M
perial Chemical Industries Ltd. Of
Great Britain and six leaders of
British and American industry by
the Department of Justice in U. S.
district court.