davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07


erty. and adjacent side streets.
The blockade. extending a mile
from the plant yesterday, was
virtually twice that today with an
estim ted 1000 cars parked
bumper to bumper, filling the
streets from curb TO curb.
NEGOTIATION SOUGHT
Government officials sought in
todays meeting to establish a
basis for negotiation of the com
pany-union dispute which led 10
the strike, as we'll as TO have the
barricade removed.
In addition to Reaume and city
police and fire department Off
cialS, the meeting was attended By
Leslie Blackwell, Ontario attor'
ney general, who ordered more
than 200 provincial and mounted
police into Windsor Saturday; Ca
madam Labor Minister Humphrey
Mitchell. Labor Department Con
ciliator J. s. McCullagh, Local 20C
President Roy England and hi
aides and Ford representatives.
COUNCIL ISSUES ORDER
Reaume said he was instructed
by the Windsor city council las
night, upon his return from OF
tawa, TO order withdrawal OF the
barricades. The council had pre-
viously opposed police interfer
ence.
"The council In a resolution
instructed me 10 30 inform the
union," Reaume said. "The coun-
Gil expects military force may
he used IL the union does not ac-
cede tn my request" "
Reaume said the resolution
drawn up during a closed meet
ing. was based on a report from
Alderman Ernest Davenport ant
himself following their conference
with dominion officials at Ottsw'
yesterday.
The union erected the barri
teades following the weekend ar
rival of the outside police forces
whom they expected TO rush th'
picket lines during the day, anc
issuance of an order for Cana
dian army units TO stand by.
CARS COMMANDEERED
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Mayor Warns
Windsor PicketS
Continued from Page One)

out of his car suffered minor in
jurieS when he was slugged and
had his windshield broken. The
driver was w. Francis Lessard,
I65, of 1868 Riberdy, Windsor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

Vot, Befor, . Tonirht!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
ELECTION In SUBURBS

; Vote Beiore o Tonifhl
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

. Vote Before o ToniTht.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

Vote B,for, . IOnirht'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

. Vote Bsiort . TonIEhl. =
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

= Vote Before Q TonighI'
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Parent Honored

Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH T..
DOSTAL Of birmingham
gave a dinner 10 honor the
18th birthday anniversary of
Mrs Dostars father Frank
Carroll OF YpSilanti 49,.
Among the guests were the
Dostal's daughter Betty
Mr.. and Mrs William Johnston
Mrs Alya Driescher and
her son Frank ..,
Russell DoStal who has
been elected president Of Theta
Chi Fraternity A. the MaSsa-
chusetts Institute " Technology
will return home next sun
CAV FOR The holidays
Neil Dostai who attends
The Case School ~ Applied
Science IN Cleveland vii
he home the same DAY -,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Potato Surprises

3 baking potatoes. baked
6 SkinlesS frankfurters, dlced
| cup diced celery
| small onion
> or 3 tablespoons shortening
2 pound American cheese
Saute the frankfurters, celery
and onion in shortening; add a
little water and steam until cell
cry - done Allow water 10
evaporate. Cut baked potatoes
lengthwise in half and remove
potato from skin. Mash potato,
adding seasoning and milk until
they are creamy and smooth
Fill potato shells with frank
furter mixture, then thin slice
Of cheese and top with mashed
potato Place in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) until tops are
lightly browned-about - min
uteS. Serves six.
Cerrot Casserole
3 or 4 potatoes, peeled and sIced
s carrots peeled and sliced
! cup diced celery
Flour. salt. butter
Pepper and milk
Arrange potatoes. carrots and
celery IN alternate layers IN a
we'll grease baking dish.
Sprinkle each layer lightly with
-four. salt and pepper and dot
with butter or margarine Add
enough milk TO fill baking dish
3, full
Bake covered in moderate
oven 1850 degrees until pots-
toes are tender; then uncover
and continue baking until top
is lightly Drowned
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
In Mayfair
Wrh
THE CHAPERON

ADD To yoGr tS' ~ 'olly
Christmas parties . the hlg
buffet SunDsr NJ and Mrs Ray
Whyte w'I lve Thursday eve
0Inc IN Their house I'M Tromhlcy
Dad 20 welcome returning
service U'CD ...
~-e Norman O'sons evening
marty .... or FRIDAY &C..
The nc ChII5rcuS party At
Crosse P0rfc Yacht Club o.. q.
Saturday
--f-i->-GeuHt'i-c-'it'-s-
christmas party for children on
SUNDAY afternoon ..
The Harry MCNonimcn :
cocktail party sunday evening
"a their house IN Maumee
road
BETTY Thompson's cocktail
marty Dec 90 ... m her house
m penheTton road "
The Glcndon Roberts annual
NcV Years I've open House
And nc New Years Day din
nor Nr and Mrs 1s0cS 2.
Johnson IT always give
for old friends ,..
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Away for Winter

Mr.. AND MRS. ALBERT +.
WALL Of Devonshire road
their daughter Marilyn o.. and
their daughter Mrs. William
Petzold Clark and her small son
Bill Jr.
Left on Sunday for their win
or home IN the Laurentian
mountains near Montreal
where they viii he joined
for Christmas by 1t Clark -.
who viii come on from his sta
tion in Florida
February will see the family
in residence In Miami Beach
and Kentucky Derby time
will find them enSconCed in
their new Blue Grass home
'Lismore Farms which
adiourns the Charles r. Fisher
estate "DiXiana' -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
For Tpcsdoh Dee. Is. I9+5

For TpesdoH Dee. rs. i94j
MARCH n ~ arm |20
Arjes-High-minded and high
spirited. yes -- but not high
handed or high-strung, or nerves
with deficits viii be your reward.
A good day for right things and
thoughts.
APRIL ei TO WAY 2o
Totpus-Take sensible care Of
health. but don't bc worry-blrd.
You can bring on nervousness
through worry over anything.
Tackle whatever your duties
with faith, assurance
MAY 2I 70 JiNE ~
Gcmipi- EXcitabiIity and
haste are Gemlnl hazards What
you do calmly, with forethought
and sufficient reelection 70 note
and eliminate nr4erN-retJ -sg'---4 ia
well. with more lasting effect.
JUNE - To itLI }}
Cancer - Expand within rca-
son, exert but not - exhaustion
BE broad-minded. but never com-
promise with principles. TODAY
may expect a lot from you, bat
II viii return gifts, too
JTLY - TO AJG -
Lco-Serenity, good humor,
stick to- itivenoss. thu, daN u,
requisites. Leo sometimes forgcts
that evennesS, SroothnoSs are
important along with a good Job
AUG. % 70 SEPT %
Tirgo-Curb being too critical,
especially at home, and forbid
yourself the hazards Of anxiety,
worry and carelessness Of health.
You'll accomplish. but maybe not
too quickly, right now
SEPT. p TO OCT. -
Z ! b a Note Cancer and
Virgo, they suit this type n day
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
BY Frances Drake

for YOU No matter how ready,
willing You arc. You'll run into
snagS, obstacles Chm up, Libra,
you can achieve.
OCT. p TO NOV. 70
Scorpio-No day TO cross supe-
riors or tantalize relatives, loved
ones. any one! Tact, being a
pacihcr will not YOU the most Of
the best. Don't strain health.
NOV. p TO DEC. -
Sogdt1ria@ straightforward
ness Is one Of vour virtues. don't
let IT. turn into Sfuhbornness or
sclf-cstcem You can do a great
joh when al "our hest, and that
should be today
DEC. p 10 JAN n
C0uyjcoru - Plenty of compe.
tiuon. per n pS some tedious,
rfuwurrErTt dTrtITUtt matters now.
Put your Sturdiness and common
sen Sc ont front All can be
Strengthened out.
JAN. - 70 FEB ~
t7p0ru,s - Making up your
mind at right ime and carrying
out orders or plans promptly are
REQUISITES You cor be efficient,
bpt are not always decisive when
should hc Forward with faith.
FEB. ~ TO MARCH N
PI8rCs Knowing how and
carrying out schedule are differ
cnt things. bat Pisces usually
blends them ably. However,
temptations indicated today, he
guarded not 70 stumble
YOT, BORN TO-DAY: Keen
mind; general capability. Quick
10 take advantage of opportu-
nifty; sufficiently ambitious 70
reach top rung of ladder II you
keep your fine qualities 10 fore.
corv.Frf 'a4S nv Ki7g frsu.es
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
You a Problem? Consult
Mary Haworth S Mail

whole life TO make it worth
while. Partake of her kind hos
pitality CaS often before) and
at the same time warn that
your married life with her son
won't be patterned after hers
As a course Of behavior you
couldn't beat that for upstart
had manners IN the worst OF
taste
Mrs Rs. range Of interests
is narrow. perhaps But at least
She IS not vain-glprlouSly OH
SeSsed with self. As YOU cur
rently are. Her life is dedicated
10 the service of family and 10
proud furnishing Of her home
her humhly chosen altar OF
God
some ono once asked 2 great
woman What is tho hallmark
of a ladN 80 She replied The
knaCk of putting others at
ease If YOU lack the first
fruits of cultivated rearing,
namely Self-rcSpect and large
ness Of mind. which would help
YOU take Mrs. B'S unletterCd
idiosyncraSicS in stride without
discomfort. whether in her home
or among your friends, then
YOU certainly should not marry
her son. 10 become a thorn In
the side OF both. That's my ad-
vice.
NJ II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Diet Deficiency

FOR THE sake OF ones mo-
lars one should have An egg for
breakfast Onc-haIf head Of let
luce A day is not too much.
Oral specialists who believe that
a diet deficiency promotes cau-
ties cite the fact that many m
dlvduals who take perfect care
Of their teeth. brushing them
after each meal. having profess
Sional attention. stll have trou-
bic with their bitorS
Mineral salts are considered
a must So YOU bosses Of the
culinary department, save the
water IN which certain vege-
tables are botled. especially
string beans peas, lima heans
and asparagus and add 1t 10
soup when YOU are making n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

EDITORS NOTE-Mnry Hd-
north eounssis through her col
umn, not by mail or personal
interUieW. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
l am a girl in my early Dos,
engaged TO a young man in the
service. We expect TO he mar
ried soon. and my parents ap-
prove Also his folks seem very
fond Of me and l visit their
home often. However. | don ?
enjoy these visits, as my flanCe $
mother. Mrs. B., talks only OF
homework from the time l ar
rive until l leave.
She is only in her 4Os but
looks older. as she washes walls,
cleans windows and scrubs eter-
nally, until houSework has be
come an obseSsion with her, All
the heavy chores usually
handled by a man are done by
her. Painting the outside of the
house. taking care Of the fur
mace, the cellar, diSposlng or
the ashes. etc, are all she can
talk about.
Yet there are so many ways
IN which she could improve her
self. as she is uneducated and
abuses the English language in
every sentence. In these days
when most women Of her age
are obServant and conscious Of
their faults she IS oblviOuS 20
everything but housework. Even
the radio is not used TO advan-
tage. Only commentator pro-
grams are turned on and she IS
a pushover for propaganda.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
6io

NO MATTER what type YOU
are. this hat crocheted IN waffle
Sttch viii become you,
Crochet hat Of chenille. knit
ting worsted or three strands
OF cotton. Embroider in con-
trasting knot stitch. Pattern
6l9 has directions.
Send IS cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Stuffed
Potatoes
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

POTATOES ARE on Your
priority list now-or they should
he. The big baking varieties
are back from the wars. And
that means that since the gov
ernment is not diverting such a
large percentage OF the crop 70
the armed services, they come
10 YOU. And with them are their
boon companions-cheese, but
ter, cream-the foods that make
them still more delicious,
Before you purse your lips and
bring up the old fattenlng buGa-
hoo. consult your calorle chart
You'll find that potatoes need
not be fattenlng The average
tuber contains about 100 calo-
rieS more than an apple or
a banana and less than half OF a
medium size piece OF pie.
And If you are budget con-
scious. you'll like knowing that
penny for penny potatoes have
more energy giving value than
any other food. If eaten daily
they'll supply two thirds Of the
daily requirements OF vitamlnS
{ and G. and one third the re-
ouirements Of vitamln B-l.
Serve With Butter
It viii be A happy home-com-
ing. indeed. 10 be able TO serve
baked potatoes with plenty OF
butter this winter Can't you
see the steam Missing out when
YOU prick them With a fork 10
drop IN large chunk Of butter
in the center CTISS cross cut !
Heavy cream, salted and slightly
warmed. is also deliclous-a
trick our farrper friends follow.
Bake them clean and dry in a
hot oven li25 degrees for 40
TO SO minutes or until tender.
If YOU. want the skin 10 be soft.
rub little fat on the potato
before baking When you want
10 serve foods in combination,
We recommend these new
recipes that make use of the
plentiful potato.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Guest Of Honor

MRS EDWIN HORAN &.
~ Trombley road wifi give
a small luncheon Al the DAG
tomorrow 70 honor Mrs.
Whyte ... Who will leave for
Nassau Jan 6 10 spend the
winter
Guests will he Mrs. David
Narentette Mrs. Nelson
SChlaff Mrs Lewis Fisher
Brown Mrs. Charles Fox
Mrs. Walter Connolly &.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Small Meat LoaVes

CUT MEAT loaf baking time
in half when you shape the
meat mixture into small or in
dividual loaves. Cover them
with a barbecue sauce while
they bake. Everyone will go
for the delicious cruSty outside.
Keep i'm mind that The secret
Of tender meat loaycs lies In
equal portions of crumbs and
liquid. no egg and only light
mixing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
A Cody Woman

DEAR *. l.:
You would be guilty ~ in
tolerable eflrontery If you 1ln-
doriook 20 mcddle nv preach
mont in Mrs BS. life as your
mother preScriheS. co into her
home as a guest you say and
indirectly accuse her of being 4.
bore who needs To rcnoNate hen
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
My Family!

I come from an elaborate
home where homework is never
discussed except in lis place
and Nct our home is outStand.
ing m order and cleanliness.
We take that for granted and
always look forward 20 my
fathers homecoming Al dinner
as time for discussing worth
while subjects. not murders and
gossip of every description
My mother wants me. on my
next visit TO my iiance'S family.
10 dip oma tically Jell his
mother. FIRST that she needs to
ronOyate hcr whole life 10 make
n worthwhile and prevent her
self from becoming a bore and.
second so explain that when I
am married ] don't expect 10
pattern my life after hers.
please advise me on the best
course 10 follow.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-22

According to the State and national
plans, there should be around 5000 victory
gardens in Ashe county this year. Think
of the health-giving vegetables that can be
grown in these gardens! Think, too, of the
part these gardens can play in producing
necessary food County Agent Roy H.,
Grouse gives some timely suggestions else
where in this paper and among them is a
hint that greater varieties of vegetables be
grown.
If you are one of those people who
sticks to the same old substantials, peas,
beans, potatoes, onions, tomatoes and cab
bage, with few slight variations, get new
seed catalogue and take look at some of
the many luscious looking vegetables you
have never tried growing or eating and
then make up your mind on something that
is going to be real addition to your gar
den. Egg plants, beets, carrots, broccoli,
brussel sprouts, celery, cauliflower, kale,
and dozens of others will give you new
incentive for gardening. If you don't like
some of your new vegetables the first time
you try them, prepare them different way
and keep on eating them. It is often said
that variety is the spice Of life, so can it
be of both your garden and your appetite.
And what is more important, it may add
just the type of vitamins you need to i'm
prove your health!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-22
A. w. OIL. On Home Front

Desertion from the front line in time of
war may be punished by death. In every
case the penalties are severe. But on the
Home Front absenteeism from an impor-
tant war job usually goes unpublished al
though the loss to the war effort may be
just as serious.
Congress now is considering "work-or-
fight legislation which may alter this un-
fair situation But it would be much bet
ter if all war workers took solemn pledge
not to be absent single day-unless sick
from their war jobs.
Unfortunately, pulpwood workers in
some areas have not realized the vital i'm
portance of their work and have been A.
W. O. L. one or two days week. A War
Manpower Commission official in a south
ern state recently stated that there would
be no manpower problem in war indus
tries, such as pulpwood, if there were no
absenteeism.
If every pulpwood worker whether he
cuts, hauls or loads the pulpwood- would
only realize that his absenteeism is pro-
longing the war and costing additional
American lives, he might take a vow to
stick to his job until the boys come march
ing home VIGOROUSLY.
After all, it's much easier to cut pulp
wood than to fight Nazis or Japs to say
nothing of escaping the dangers of the
front line.
Why not be "Pulpwood Patriot?"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-22
JAPANESE ARE HURLED
BACK BY AMERICANS
Continued from Page One)
As Suribachi.

Continued from Page Onc)
as Suribachi.
Yesterday, the marines, still
backed by one of the most concen-
trated ship bombardments in his
tory which in six days has pitched
more than 5000 tons of steel at
the Nipponese, tore into enemy
hill positions on the flanks after
sealing off the south third of the
islands eight square miles.
Russian first Ukraine army
forces drove some 10 miles north
west and west in Germany's
Brandenburg province yesterday,
capturing more than 80 communi-
ties in the face Of persistent
counterattacks by which the Ma
lis estrove to hold the vital south
eastern approaches to Berlin, 81
miles away.
Moscow's nightly communique,
announcing these gains, said
about 1000 Germans were cap
tured in that sector northeast and
east of Guben, while some 100
miles to the southeast fighting
continued for the humiliation of
the German garrison in the be-
sieged Silesian capital of Breslau.
The American third army,
slashing into or beyond the Sieg-
fried line on 50-mile front,
surged forward 21s miles in rain
and mud Wednesday and captur-
ed ten towns and entered five
others in surprise attack across
the Moselle river.
Scottish forces of Gen. H. D.
Crerar's Canadian first army
cleared all of the Siegfried
stronghold of Goch except few
isolated pockets, but this often
sive at the northern end of the
western front appeared generally
stymied in its 18th day of vicious
enemy resistance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-22
MONEY MEASURE is
PASSED BY SOLONS
CONTINUED from Page Onal

(COntlnued from Page One)
Actual and estimated expendi-
lures for 1943-45 were $178,505,-
826. This assembly already has
set aside $51, $685. 79 for retire
ment of the states general fund
indebtedness.
The appropriations bill carried
$131, 086,261 for general fund ex-
penditures; $1O0,211,257 for high
way spending; and $502,269 for
the agricultural department. A
surplus of about $4,000, 900 is ex-
pected in the general fund at the
close of this fiscal year, while the
agriculture department expects
a surplus of $115,000, and the
highway department surplus of
$43,314,OOO.
The general fund breakdown by
functions would make the follow
ing appropriations: Legislative,
judicial, executive and admins
trative, $9,225, 1O8; educational in
stitutions, $9,531,189; charitable
and correctional institutions, $10,-
107, $50; state aids and obligations,
$10,998,717; pensions, $532,4OO;
contingency and emergency, ST.
500, 900; public schools, 1867 1924;
public schools, $88, 1867, 1924; and
debt service, $751;, 1853. A further
breakdown shows $8,500,000 for
a four and one-half per cent in
crease in salaries of teachers and
state employees; $325,000 for an
extra months pay for principals;
$4,000 for eighth grade text
books; 100000 for the increased
cost of fuel and lights at the
states educational institutions
and public schools; and $780,
900 as emergency war salary for
teachers; and $1,700,000 for low
bracket state employees. The sal
airy increases 60 into effect at
the start of the next fiscal year,
July l.
Bills regarding beer and wine
are still being presented and con-
sidered as we'll as other local bills.
Of interest here and elsewhere,
is the recommendation of the
committee to continue the game
and fish division along with the
Department of Conservation,
rather than to set it up separately
as proposed by Cherry and Nc
Donald in campaign speeches.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-22
Peace Is A Process

We have been reading "Peace Is A
Process" just published by Rotary Inter-
national It is forceful reminder of one of
the basic detectives of Rotary Internation-
al, "the advancement of international un-
Outstanding, good will, and peace through
world fellowship of business and profess
sional men united with the ideal of serv-
ice"
The book presents 40 articles, which
deal with the problems now taking shape
throughout the world as war and peace
merge. The articles are thought-provok-
ing and should be read with interest as
well as tolerance.
Without tolerance and understanding,
we can have no peace. And like the writ
ers of the articles in the book, we believe
that peace is definitely process pro-
cess of education. With this idea in mind
we are more convinced that all mediums
related to the molding of thought must
play an important role in assuring the
peace of the future. On the shoulders OF
teachers, preachers, authors, editors, ra-
dos, motion pictures, newspapers and
many other factors Of influence must fall
the burden of writing peace for future
generations, by which men can live and
which will be permanent peace.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-22
ASHE COUNTY MAN
DIES ON FLA. COAST

Continued from Page One)
about the accident it was stated
that Sgt. Cornett and another sol
dier were boat riding and that
when the boat capsized Sgt. Cor
nett started for shore but looked
back and saw that his friend was
in distress. AS he was seeking
to help him he slipped from his
grasp and Sgt. Cornett again
started for shore, but he returned
a second time and was able to
keep the drowning friend above
water for a few seconds. Both
soldiers sank from view not to
reappear while making a frantic
effort to reach the shore, approx
imately 200 yards away.
S.-Sgt. Cornett entered service
in January, 1910, and spent four
years in the. Panama Canal Zone.
For the past few months he had
been stationed at different points
in the states. At the time of his
death he was expecting to leave
for overseas duty.
He was held in high esteem in
his home community as was man
Tested by the profuse floral offer
ing. Flower girls were: Mrs.
Irene King, Mrs. Ruth Cornett,
Mrs. Alice Osborne, Miss Louise
Sutherland, Miss Francis Ste
phens, Miss Neva Wilson, Misses
Bell. Sarah and Melba Cornett,
Misses Ruth and Margaret DON
nelly, Miss Irene Wilson and Mrs.
Grace Wilson.
Pallbearers were Meredith
Duncan, Roger Donnelly, Argus
Wilson, Fred Webster, Don Bum
gardner and Max Barlow.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-22
WEST JEFFERSON
TO HAVE AIRPORT

Continued from Page One)
proof. is expected to be completed
and in use by April l.
The new corporation has pur-
chased plane, which will be
brought here from Charlotte as
soon as the hangar is ready for
use.
It was announced that a licens-
ed pilot had been secured and
that instructions would be given
in flying.
Members of the corporation
pointed out that in the tract,
where the field is located, there
are more than 80 acres and it is
the plan to develop real air
port here as soon as labor and
equipment become available"