davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Satisfying
CreannSoHp
By PRUDENCE PENNY

CREAM SOUP is ideal for
either hot or cold weather
meals. II is perfect for the one
hot dish when planning a cold
luncheon or dinner for warm
weather. and is equally suitable
for cold weather when extra
nouriShing foods are welcome.
The more subs tan al or
cream soups are called biSqueS,
and then there are the chowders
which are thinner in consistency
and that combine vegetables
with fish. seafood or meat. Any
kind you decide 10 make will
fill the bill with downright
goodness.
But If you want 10 serve a
Chowder that IS truly delicious.
as we'll as satisfying, try this
shrimp chowder.
Shrimp Chowder
pound small, fresh shrimp
- cups cold water
tablespoon salt
, potatoes. Cubed
| cup fresh peas
tablespoon chopped onion
teaspoon salt
Ia cups boiling water
| cup milk
3 tablespoons butter, melted
= cup flour
Remove shell and sand VEN
from shrimp, Wash thoroughly.
Add cold water. tablespoon OF
salt; cover, bring TO boil, SIM
mer for s minutes. Cook pota-
toes, peas and onion in boiling
Salted water until tender; water
should be almost evaporated at
the end Of cooking time.
Combine shrimp and vegetable
mixture, including liquids and
the milk: heat. Blend the but
ter and flour and add little of
the warm liquid 10 make a paste.
Add il 10 the Chowder gradually.
Simmer for 3 minutes. stirring
occasionally. Serves 4.
Salmon-pes Cho~der
strips bacon
medium onion, sliced
3 cups potato slices, = inch
thick
Z cups boiling water
teaspoons salt
, cups faxed canned salmon
> ? cups cooked peas
> cups milk.
Dice bacon. add onion and
Saute until A golden brown.
Add potatoes and boiling water
and cook until potatoes are ten
der. Add remaining ingredients,
heat 10 boiling and serve hot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Bridge Chairman

,P s. COURTNEY FlTL-
~IhiO\S is chairman Of fhe.
NJ dgc luncheon 20 he rr.1'
"Wednesday a. the Detroit Boat
Club
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

NEW YORK. July l6-On
the mark, set and ready 10 60
10 work. fashion editors from
coast 10 coast are in New York
today attending fifth national
press week.
Here to preview topnight he.
signers' offering for fall and
winter, We await the crack ot
the opening gun which SOUNDS
in a few minutes
While waiting for the curtain
10 rise we'd like 10 take YOU
through a typical day OF A fash
ion editor i'm New York.
It's our answer 10 the boys
in the city'room who lounged
comfortably. feet on their desks
and yelled. New York again?
Pretty soft" as begged down
with heavy luggage, typewriter.
gargantuan purse stuffed with
pencils and notebooks We ran
10 catch our train.
Some Schedule!
Pick any dav spin the
wheel il stops at Wednes-
day. Only four shows today.
The schedule reads: Clare Pot
ter. 10 A. m. Well turn over
again no the Millinery
Fashion Bureau is giving
breakfast at 7:30 quick.
jump up.
We MUNICH BUTTERFLIES rolls &C..
talk with Sally Victor and
Helene CARMEL manage TO-
open our eyes as cover girls
parade dream bonnets.
Suddenly it's 5 to 10 and we
are due across town no
cabs no buses We con-
slider running there's cab,
grab N -. we arrive at Clare
PotterS "a little late her
collection is smooth -. we take
notes lots Of them e.. look
its after II 90. Adele Simpson
show is starting that's lust
down the street g.. we run.
More smooth clothes
more notes now we'll catch
our breath and a nice quiet
sandwich somewhere almost
forgot the neckwear people
are giving luncheon fashion
show across town fight
for cab more fashions
more notes.
The waiter asks us what we'd
like To eat we can't there
isn't time we lust renem-
hered John Frederics millinery
preview is right now &, . run.
run . oh lovely hats but
don't linGer Sam Kass'
show is starting across town.
More New Fashions
We have TO walk -. We push
THROUGH the piles Of merchan-
disc being trundled about the
garment center shove into
an elevator and up 10 the show
room. It's cool and quiet here
we relax look at that
new shoulder line more
notes.
The shows over .. now for
4 cool shower and dinner .
no can do CotY is giving A
party in Rockefeller Center .
We cross town again New York
Is turning on the glamour
celebrities TO the right of us
=. celebrities 10 the left of us
-. we're tired and grlmy
we feel like hiding in corner
.. but this is good copy
get out and mlngle more
notes.
Now for restful dinner -.
oh. oh this is Wednesday
have 10 get Sundays story on
IT'S way tonight . that means
write tomorrow's story right
now,
Pore eNertheSe- notes -.-,-s-al
those notes there the
phone cant read our own
writing can't write the
lead won't come the phone
again there. the story'S
done =. look AT the clock
S15 Ncttie ROsenSteln Is
showing in Is minutes -. and
across town.
No lime 10 Daily
Cover that dirty face with
powder fight for a cab
we made II ... the models are
lust starting out the runway.
How beautiful they look {.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

SURPRISE YOUR friends -
surprise yourself - with the
beautiful setting these dollleS,
your handlwork. make.
This lS- and a 13-inCh dolly
are glameroHs and practical for
luncheon table or buffet
Send - cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Fish su Gratin

Fish au Orattn
. cups medium white sauce
! teaspoon dry mustard
| tablespoon w WorC @ $ tershlre
sauce
? tablespoons mixed pickles
| 15-ounCe can fish
l-teaSpoon- minced ONION
| tablespoon shortening
l cup soft bread crumbs.
Add dry mustard 10 white
sauce. Stir IN Worcestershire
sauce. pickles and fish. Place
IN creased casserole Heat onion
in shortening about ! minute
and stir in soft bread crumbs.
Place on top of fish and bake IN
moderately hot oven t429 de
grcesD about Is minutes, until
crumbs are brown. Serves slN.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
TODAY'S
Point-Saver
Times Photo

ALTHOUGH CANNED FISH
costs few red polnts-why not
use II 10 vary your menus dur
ing these days of meat short
ages. Try this combination. II
Is appeuzing and high in food
value.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
BY Frances Drake

Look in ne Section Which lo0r Birthday Co"cR, and Fod
What four Outlook is according TO the stars,
For TncsdnR JlIl II. I9.5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
No Time 10 Daily

No lime TO Daily
Cover that dirty face with
powder e.. fight for cab
we made II D.. the models are
lust starting out the runway.
How beautiful they look
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
BARRIER LIFTED

RALEIGH, May 19.-(P)-J. M.
Broughton, former governor and
long a leader in the south's battle
for equalization of freight rates,
said here tonight that ''the Inter
state Commerce Commission has
today lifted the barrier to the
industrial and agricultural re-devel-
opment of the south"
Broughton, who was chairman OF
the freight rate committee of the
Southern Governors Conference
when the south's rate case was
prepared and presented to the
ICC: said
'This is probably the greatest
victory wen by the south since the
days of reconstruction. It is the cul-
mination Of a long-felt and es-
tablished principle that freight
rate discrimination is a barrier to
industrial development and diver
sification of economy"
1T also vindicates our position
that the case should be brought
and pursued through proper tribu-
nails" he said, adding that ''the
Southern Governors Conference
never was a party to the Georgia
case in the supreme court"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
territory west of the Isonzo river
which empties into the Adriatic
west of Trieste.
NOTE RECEIVED

WASHINGTON, May 49, B -
Acting Secretary of State Grew
said today that Yugoslav govern.
ment note on the Trieste question
had been received and that it could
not be reconciled with the Ameri.
csn position.
He said the Yugoslav note re.
iterated territorial claim to the
Trieste area and proposed method
for solution.
The Yugoslav plan, however, he
said, could not be reconciled with
the American position which Grew
outlined last Saturday. In that
state Grew declared against set.
Element of territorial disputes by
unilateral action taken in the wake
of armies on the march.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20

rate territories, and will bring
to a minimum the undue preiu.
dice"
st added in its temporary relief
order that the minimum charge
per shipment on less-than-carload
shipments moving at class rates is
increased from SIS to rs cents.
How long would be required to
make the permanent adjustments
ordered by the commission was
anyone's guess, but persons close
to the commission said it might
take one, two or more years. A
rate structure, they pointed out,
that has grown up during the life
OF railroad transportation and
which has become the most COM
plcated subject in the transpor-
tatlon business cannot be chang
ed easily or quickly.
Although the commission has
suggested a basis for establishing
the new rates, the Individual items
will require study and in all prob
ability an extensive revenue test
will be necessary before revisions
become permanent
Freight rates change constant
ly through petitions of shippers,
conferences between shippers AND
carriers, and as a result of ICC
hearings. This right of shippers
to request changes in particular
rates for particular items between
specified points is not removed
by today's decision. Only the elias.
sifications will become uniform
and the pattern of rates perman-
ent.
Dissenting from the decision OF
the 1l-man commission were
Claude R. Porter and George M.
Barnard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
PREDICTED BY ARNALL

ATLANTA, May 1s.-(RHThe
action of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in ordering uniform
railway freight rates for all Sec
tons Of the country had been
freely predicted for the past three
months by Governor Ellis Arnall
of Georgia.
Arnall, who has instituted suit
against the railroads direct in the
U. S. Supreme court charging
monopolistic tactics in the fixing
OF rates, made a prediction earlier
this week that the ICC would make
adjustments within few days.
In public statements, he has
made it clear that he intends to
proceed with his suit regardless
of any ice action. The governor
was not available for comment to.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
rim MAY USE FORCE
IN m RACK HIS CLAIMS
,c.,tinued from Page One)

Continued from "s
ctotes and Britain, he said,
lnltea now had taken up the
9s nd n.l directly" with tli+ ITO II hear
I'VE :. M Marshal Tito is prepared
Ishethess or r in accepting a peace
o9,s1tp+1ement of his territorial
FI se'' nr Whether he will attempt
'l' .ats b ii them by force. q.
10 e. es. send you this message so 1na It
Il SEM know the issues which
W. now at stake
''' Russia Informed
.,.,rder said the Soviet gov
AeS st had been kept fully inform
srnnl s.,4 t there was no official in
Cd ioa whether Russia a. actively 1tnng
ss,.sr4tiice i or what ner s'ano
might be. u+ors statement ac-
living nsS Alexander's message
said Tito it February 3Sasuu " of this year that
'sSlr Military purposes the Allied
for lll' If Alexander would occupy
forces " Giulia province, which en-
, ysl,sas' the dispute port of Trieste.
bF ssye'aoslavia agreed to occupy ter
iu !s 10 the east. This embraced
t u! nort of Fiume and an area east
The }. 9G Iine " running roughly north of
f's '1, is'y apparently would approx
l,'t +be 1889 border between Yugo-
;Isvia and italy,
''' Whom It. Gen. W. D. Morgan,
W.. si[ nj staff at Allied headquarters,
n aae+ ~ 10 Belgrade May 8 carrying a
v Tsat NJ agreement embodying those
Et,s,s including inc the use of ''any
v ,srmr civil administration al
. .asI, set up and working satisfac-
.,rily'-Tito rejected IL.
'T The plan called for the with
,. sr; Of all Yugoslav troops from
T trieste and all other areas that
r rit previously had agreed the
Allies would accupy' MI.
't The statement reported that Tito !:
IN Morgan IAN understanding
s "r now be reached and be-
s,nsp of recent events the problem
was now a political one and not
military one.''
Tito offered Alexander facilities
h the port Of Trieste and on road
Nd rail lines of communications
Mo Austria but insisted that the
rea must remain under Yugoslav
control.
Lonference he would lay claim to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
Free for Asthma
Durinq Winter

If you suffer with those terrible at
tacks Of Asthma when it is hot and sui
try; if heat, dust and general mug
giness make you wheeze and choke as if
each gasp for breath was the very last;
if restful sleep is impossible because
of the struggle to breathe; if you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life
away, don't fail to send at once to the
Frontier Asthma Co.. for free trial of
a remarkable method. No matter where
you live or whether you have any faith
in any remedy under the Sun, send for
this free trial If you have suffered for a
life time and tried everything you could
learn of without relief; even if you are
utterly discouraged, do not abandon hope
but send today for this free trial. 1t will
cost you nothing. Address
Frontier Asthma Co., 664-R Frontier Bldg.
1862 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
a Million Dollars
10 Relieve Piles

II is estimated that over a mil
Hon dollars annually is spent for
Syarious remedies for relieving
biles Yet any druggist will tell
kou that soothing, cooling, astring;
ent Peterson's Ointment will allay
bile torture in few minutes. 35c
! box. 6Oc in tube with applicator.
Peterson's Ointm ent brings
prompt joyful relief from itching.
Money back if lot delighted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
KELLY SOLES

TABOR CITY, May 1s.-Kelly
Soles, 40, farmer and World War
l veteran, died at his home at SIZE
pm. today after an illness of two
weeks.
Mr.. Soles is survived by his wi.
dow, the former Miss Bessie Nc
Lamb; four daughters, Miss Mel
lie Soles, Miss Nettie Soles, Miss
Polly Soles and Miss Esterline
Soles of the home; eight sons, Les
ter Soles of Charleston, Dock Soles.
Sylvester Soles, Julius Soles, Demp
sey Soles, Thelbert Soles and Heb
bry Soles, Of the home; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Julius Ellis, Mccall, S
c., Mrs. Prudie MOBILES, Boardman,
and Mrs. Retha Wright, War, w
Va; and four brothers, I. Soles,
Cerro Gordo, Bert Soles, Board.
man and Dozier Soles and Dewey
Soles, both of Chadbourn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
South And West Win
Struggle For Parity
In Basic Rail Rates
Continued from Page One)

east and a lowering Of class rates
for the other territories.
Because considerable time WILL
be required to make the classlflca-
ton and rate changes ordered
commission observers estimated 1t
might take as long as two years.
the commission directed the rail
roads to provide temporary reile1
by raising all class rates within
eastern territory by 10 per cent
and lowering all class rates IN
and between southern, western and
southwestern territories, and be-
tween these territories on one
hand and eastern territory on the
other by 10 per cent.
The commission decision, gen.
orally conceded to be the most
important in its history, is not
to be confused with the United
State supreme court suit against
the railroads instituted by the
state of Georgia. Of a similar
nature, the suit nevertheless IS
completely aside from the COM
missions action.
Will Continue Action
Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia,
who instituted the court action,
has said it will be continued re-
gardless of ICC action, 'to COM
plete the job of freezing the trans
portation system of America"
Agitation for a change in class
rates and in rate classifications
stems from a years long demand
of the south and west that uniform
rates be established. Asserting
that lower rates in the industrial
east are discriminatory, spokes-
men for the south and west have
contendad that the change would
put other sections of the country
in a better position to compete
with the east in the establishment
and development of industry.
To the contentious of the south
and west, spokesman for the east
have relied that although the
south and west had higher class
rates they enjoyed the advantage
of lower commodity rates, espe-
cially on such commodities as
cotton. The east argued that if
class rates were to be devised,
commodity rates should be look.
ed into also.
Opposed BY Railroads
The railroads, opposing the
changes sought by the south and
west, denied that present rates
were discriminatory. They were,
they said, in keeping with rail.
road costs for a territory of small.
er population, Of less industrial
development, or smaller traffic
volume.
Referring as it did to the highly
complicated freight rate structure
of the nation-including literally
millions of rates for thousands
of items, points of origin and DIES.
tination - the controversy was
marked by an unusual conflict Of
opinions and interpretations Of
fact.
The railroads were allowed 90
days to state whether they will
undertake to submit uniform
classification, and the temporary
relief was ordered into effect by
August 30. Discussing the tenn
porary relief ordered, the COM
mission said in statement &C
companying its 294-page decision:
This will greatly reduce the
differences in the levels of the
class rates in the various class
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20

tacks against Okinawa. A nrm-
Der Of luggers and small craft
were destroyed or damaged. Five
planes on the ground were destroy
ed and eight others were probably
destroyed.
The swept also knocked out fuel
dumps, buildings and installations
at Yaku, Tokara, Tokrno, Kikai,
Gaia and Amami along the island
chain that spreads from Okinawa
to within a few miles Of southern
Japan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
browns

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 10.
-P)-Police said John Bernard
Gay, ~, Of SIG Warren Street, Dur
ham, N. c., drowned in the Hud-
son river today when he attempt
ed to jump from the tug James
Edward to a barge moored at pie-
B at the foot of York street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
DUKE COMMENCEMENT

DURHAM May 49, -(P- The
Duke commencement sermon will.
be preached at $3.50 pm. Friday
evening at the chapel by Bishop
Diocese of the Episcopal church.
It was Bishop Dun who officiated
at the White House funeral.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
COMPLETE VICTORY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May
19.-P)-Gov. Chauncey Sparks
today hailed as a ''complete vic
tory for the south" the Interstate
Commerce Commission order
for a uniform scale of freight rates.
ITS what I have long stood
for" Gov. Sparks said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
Japanese Resistance
On Okinawa Showing
Signs OF Cracking
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
down. Friday night a small group
of enemy aircraft came over and
"A were shot down by combat air
patrols and by ships gunfire.
Carrier aircraft again raked the
northern Ryukyus, striking at en-.
envy air bases from which the
Japanese can launch the air at
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
Obituaries
MRS. J. M. VINCENT

Mrs. Josephine Myers Vincent
died at her home in Charleston last
night after a long illness.
She was the daughter of Mrs.
Myers and the late U. S. Judge
Frank K. Myers, Of Charleston, for
merly of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20
New Basic Rate Scale

class rsas May l9F-Folowing
TO-DAY for by the Interstate
It is nen ss sc nee u was not made mandatory.
1or first class (class freight with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20

day when the uniform. rate order
was announced in Washington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20

Paper does 700, 1000 war jobs.
Alaska was once called Russian
America.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-20

Adam is the Hebrew word tos
man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Murray's
Men Back

More than 5000 Murray Corp.
OF America workers returned 10
their jobs today as 4,500 Kelsey
Hayes Wheel Co strikers pre-
pared for a back-to-work vote
at 7 p. m. Friday at Cass Techni-
cal High School
The Murray workers voted finis
to their strike yesterday, after a
company-union gre e m t on
grievances a day earlier under
supervision Of the U. S. Concillia-
ton Service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
European Vets
Land in Japan

TOKYO. Sept. 26 QNS)-The
first American veterans Of the
European war moved into Japan
today. y.
The 9th Infantry Division be-
gan pouring out of transports at
Yokohama to replace the veteran
AID New England) Division.
The 9th saw action in the Ruhr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
10 DefrOiferS Due I'm u. s.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26 QNS)-
Maj. George +, Graybill, 1880
Patton. heads a list Of 10 Detroit
servicemen scheduled to return TO
New York from Europe aboard
the Josiah Bartlett:
ErIt SGT. Edward L. Teninty. 9545 Edge
wood.
s/sgt winfield s. Jones. ITO Concord.
SGT. frank J. Znuda, s2Ol Military
Spl. Edward Burgess zoos Lafayette.
81. Leonard =. Jones. 44al Riyard.
Us Henry Harris. $40 Conn,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Robbed of $500 by Pair

Police today were searching for
two bandits who strong-armed
Mike Bogis, 55, of 3119 f. JEFF
ferson while he was walking on
St Antoine near +. Jefferson last
night and robbed him of $500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Ecuador Grants Bases

QUITO, Ecuador, Sept. 26 (INS)
The United States will be per-
mitted TO lease bases in the Gala
pagos Islands, II was disclosed to-
day by Ecuador's ambassador TO
Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Fall Proves Fatal

Wilford Pehlaja, u, of 676
Charlotte. was dead today of in
juries suffered Sept. IL when he
fell from a window.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

TI5 Aubrey r Nicks. ATT p Philadelphia.
T/5 Donald L. SOmmer6. l32o3 Greenlaan.
Pfc. Lee W. Harrison, 9446 Harper.
Aboard the Qamaique:
Pvt. John 7 Henderson Jr., 345 Edge
WOOD. Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Day Set

Mayor Jeffries today requested
Detroiters 10 observe National
Newspaperboy Day Saturday
Oct. 8.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Cuban Expert to Advise
Congressional Library

Jodge Aguayo, assistant director
Of the University of Havana Library
has arrived from Cuba to take over
his duties as consultant in library
science at the Library of Congress
DR.. Luther Evans, librarian, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr. Aguayo, who is expected to be
in Washington four months, will
carry on Investigations in Hispanic
photography and will advise the
Library of Congress on technical
problems in cataloguing and classi.
flying Hispanic books. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Aguayo, who Is also
a well-known Cuban librarian Mr.,
Aguayo has taught in the library
school at the National Library of
Peru.