davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Pssfry Shells

. cups sifted -four.
"a cup lard
teaspoon salt
4 70 9 tablespoons cold water.
Slft -four and salt together.
Cut in lard until particles are
about the size of dried peas.
Add cold water. a little At
time, mixing quickly and evenly
through flour until dough just
holds together Use as little
water as possible. Chill dough.
Roll about ls-inch thick. and
shape on muffin tins. Prick
with a fork; bake at l425 de-
greeSJ for u 10 Is minutes or
until lightly Drowned.
This is just one OF the many
attractive ways in which
canned meat loaf may be served.
A few cans on your pantry
shelf will come in handy on in
Vulnerable occasions, when YOU
are short for time, have un-
expected company. or happen TO
get low op--sed-Eation points.
Here are a few other SuggcS-
tons for serving these meats:
How 70 Use
Try Slicing the loaf Of meat
and laying the slices atop a cas-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

TODAY'S MENU has a party
air in tune with February's holi-
days, yet it doesn't lack for
good. solid nourishment. From
beginning 10 end, the meal is
delicious and satisfying-from
the delicately Drowned shells of
rich pastry filled with small
pieces of solid meat in a smooth,
creamy sauce -. 10 the refresh
ing ice cream with its topping
of juicy-sweet, crimson berries.
If you're a hostess with little
time to spend preparing a meal.
you'll find this menu made to
order for your entertaining. The
meat loaf used IN the main dish
comes out of a can. or you may
buy a ready-to-serve meat loaf
by the pound.
Make in Advance
You can make the pastry
shells the night before the party,
and boil the sweet potatoes
the later candying process takes
only 20 TO 80 minutes. The lima
beans may be either frozen or
canned, and you'll choose frozen
berries for the strawberry
Sundae. So you see there IS
very little work TO be done
when the final hour comes
around.
If you find it necessary 10
make the meat 60 extra far,
you may add chopped hard
cooked eggs or mushrooms 10
the cream sauce along with the
meat. A bit OF pimiento is
good addition for color and
flavor If mild meat such as
veal loaf is used.
Creamed Meat Loaf
In Pastry Shells
canned meat loaf or pound
bulk
4 tablespoons butter, margarine
or bacon drippings
4 tablespoons flour
? cups milk
Salt and pepper or paprlka
Pastry shells. baked.
Cut meat loaf in small cubes,
about u inch. Melt fat, blend
in -four. Add milk gradually,
stirring until sauce thickens.
Season. Add meat cubes. Serve
in individual baked pastry shells.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Birth Announced
By WinkeImans

MR.. AND MRS. ISADORE
WINKELMAN of Renfrew road
announce the birth of a son,
Eric David, Jan. 81. Mrs.
Winkelman is the former
Marian Freedman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Check Dry
Cleaning

IF HISTORY repeats Itself,
DeuoiterS may find themselves
a little on the griny side" or
itching in their winter woolens.
come spring. Reason is, with
February temperatures freezing
out all thoughts of spring clean
ing, people are inclined to in
dulge in laSt-minute dry clean
ing tactics, resulting in a dry
cleaning bottleneck.
As in last springs panic.
cleaners may be forced 10 close
shop for moro than a month, TO
do some super-Alpine climbing
over the mountains of solled
clothing deposited with them IN
the seasonal dry cleaning
Surges.
Extrs Help
In the good old prewar days,
cleaners would have hired extra
help and sWeated through the
spring cleaning fever, no harm
done. Now, with help at a pre-
mium and wartime restrictions
like boulders in all service
paths, the customer may have
10 suffer serious inconvenience
from has careless too much,
too late.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
How TO Use

Try Slicing the loaf Of meat
and laying the slices atop a cas-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02
CLARK PAINTERS SET clustering PACE
IN WINNING STAG TRACK AND FIELD MEET

The Clark College Panthers set blistering pace in
winning the annual STAG Track and Field Meet staged at
the Atlanta University Bowl Jeffrey Jennings captured
the spotlight as Coach Charles McPhersons thncads came
thru for perfect track Jennings won both the
12Oyard high and 220yard low hurdles and placed in the
Shot Put Javelin and Discus Throws. Raymond Williams
took the, 40 yard stride and leg the
mile relay Tamadge Owens topped the field in the
220yard the High Jump and Broad Jump, and finish
ed second in the century. Also performing brilliantly
for Clark Jordan Williams Haynes, Slocum Volt
Henry Swiggns Brown and Bolton Carroll of Tuskegee
master of the distance winning both the
and two mile runs Coffey also of Tuskegee the Jave
lin Throw, and Blakey took the 100 yard DASH James
Landrum of Morris Brown took the Discus Throw; and
Rogers of Xavier first place in the Shot Put Also
placing in the meet were Mack Anderson, Montgomery,
Fisher morris Brown; Pearson Sanders McCollum NAL
colm OIorehouse Edwards, Hawkins Allen, (Xavier)
Davis Bakey, Tabor, Thompson, Tuskegee) and Martin
alabama State).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02
HITS AND BITS
By EMORY o. JACKSON

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-tSNS)-
KICK-UP
The Birmingham district of At
lanta Life, Friday night celebrated
it's reaching of a $1,000 industrial
insurance debit with falkland
twist affair at swanky Grand Ter
race.
Agents and others of the staff
who took part in the achievement
we're being cited District Manager
G. J. Greene in his gingerly way,
hurled a new challenge at District
Manager G.. E. DeLorme of Atlanta
with whom he has been in a
friendly battle. E. L. Simon, super
visor of Alabama and Florida took
a bow at the triumphant event.
If PMS Max Lerner is correct
when he says, History is the art of
the impossible" this recognition
was but a confirmation of history.
Benny Stewart was matchleSS
as master of ceremonies. One guest
whispered to me, I wish could do
a column so that I could concen-
trate on him. OF course, meaning
Mr.. Stewart
A columnist could have written
about the swellettes, or the teen
ayers who slipped the whiskey they
brought along in their private par
ty under the table, or the re-youth-
ed old men who jitterbugged, or he
could have included some of the
names / jotted downs. J. Ben
nett and c. H. Fowlkes-and asked
them about a $1,000 debit since
they manage insurance companies
Well, I asked both that question.
No story.
IN THE WIND
An insurance man and school prin-
cipal have been suggested to head
the Chest Negro Division Appeal. :.
AL Saylor, Black Baron pitcher, is
reported traded to the Cleveland
Buckeyes. \. Peter Harris of Tus-
Caloosa. a college man, discharge,
and pitcher, is trying to land a
berth with the Black Barons. -. :. :.
Stockham's seven man pitching
staff is the basis of their hope for
the shop league flag. Walter Dear
cat) Calhoun is in charge OF the
team although Joe Borden is the
manager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02

The sun is beginning to bear
down in Dixie. Last weeks play in
the Negro Southern league was the
hottest to date and Asheville's
mighty Blues tumbled from the top
of the league standing to go into
tie with the up-and-coming
Knoxville Grays which are in third
place. AshevilleS pitching staff
cracked under the terrific strain of
the Black Crackers which cut loose
with relentness power to go into
second place, one-half game short
of the pace-setting New Orleans
Black Pelicans, owned by Clifford
Matthews, veteran baseball mag
nate.
The unusual surge toward the
top was the lowly Chattanooga
Choo Choos which did a good job
last week defeating the Nashville
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02
Atlanta Closes In
On Pelican Lead

Black Vols. James Cotton. owner
of the Choo Choos and its fiery
manager, is rebuilding his club and
the weeks activity issued a warning
to the pack that Chattanooga will
be a potential threat all the way.
Eight new players were added to
the staff and several unconditional
releases were given. Franklin and
Silvers, pitchers for the Choo Choos
were the Ginning lights in the Ten
nessee team getting off the bottom,
a place now occupied by the Little
Rock Black Travellers.
All-in-all the league picture now
presents q fight all the way to the
wire on July 9TH when the first
half of the league will end. 1t looks
like either four teams battling all
the way in New Orleans, Knoxville,
Asheville, and Atlanta. New Orleans
stands out at present as the cream
of the crop with Atlanta close on
their heels. The series between At
lanta and New Orleans next week
will give the fans an insight on
who will be the first-half winner
1t is a crucial series, but the teams.
will meet again before the season
is over in Atlanta. Many critics
feel that this final series between
New Orleans and Atlanta in Macon
on June 3, and the series in At
lanta on June 10, Is and "A, will
decide the first-half pennaut win
ner of the new league.
Result for week ending May Is,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02

OVER ASHEVILLE; ELA1 bHA" Dhf>o~
RARoNs THURSDAY AT HARPERS FIELD
OWNER John HARDENS Atlanta Black Crackers
od one stem nearer the first half championship OF the
Southern League with three out of four hardfought VIC
tic o1er the tough Ashevile Blues Prior to the Asne
Vile SERIES the Black Crax were in third place WI" per
canaoe of 625 They thru in two heated tits Sun
,lo,~ for 700 percentage Manager Moores Blues COM
lete ontclassed the Atantans Tuesday nlght put the
Tlack Crax bounced with cean-cut triumph Wednesday
niobt Skinner Felix Manning injected new life IN the
team with Alonzo Perry hurting fine game. catcher
Harry Barnes was back in his old-tlme form ana Na-
thanieI Brannon Lomax Butch Davis and Spencer Alex
ndor connected for long base hits At present. 1t ap
rears that threecornered is In the making Tor the
first half crown featuring Atlanta, New Orleans ana
Ashevlje With a percentage of 667 the Black crackers
are in strategic position to capture the top spot with
be execution of opener which marred by excess
sve arguments with the umpires the Atlanta
series was the best of the The AsheVle young
STEERS are excellent players but blewup completely Sun
dav after entirely too much 'beefng with the umplres
For the remainder of the they Will do well to let
Manager Moore do all the talking.
Following another crucial series with the Blues, at
AshevIe the Black Crackers will return to the Gate City
for a twilight game with the famed Birmingham Black
Baros slated for Thursday afternoon at o'clock at Har
ners Field Atlanta fans eager to the a-star
Birmingham machine in action again. which adds up to an
overflow crowd Manager W. S. Wech will bring long
LIST of weknown stars to the Gate City, including: Pip
err Davis Art Wilson, Lester Lockett, Pepper Basset
Al Savior Bumpus Alvin Gibson, Ed Steele, John Huber
Johnny Brton and Johnny Markham After the twilight
game in Atlanta, the two teams will tie up at Macon Ga.
According to Mrs John Harden of the Black Cracker
agement staff the next league attraction will transpire at
Ponce Leon Park Sunday June TO- when the Cax clash
with the New Orleans Black Pecans The outlook is fav
orabe for appearance of the Fort Benning Reception
Center Tigers in the Gate City before the
The personnel of the Army teams includes: Peanuts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02

Davis Pep Young, T. J. Brown Lamar, Oliver, Dixon,
Crosby Sharpe and Rawlings all former big league stars
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-02

e uRvEylNe The
y PORTS FRONT
By Joel w Smith

RACK CRACKERS MAKE DETERMINED BID
FOR FIRST HALF Crown WITH VICTORIES
OVER ASHEVILLE; PLAY B'HAM BLACK
RARONS THURSDAY AT HARPERS fAhhD
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Police Probe
.Hitby0Brien

Prosecutor Gerald Is O'Brien
today demanded that the COM
mon council committee inveStgat-
ing traffic court records place m
his hands AT once any evidence
of lrregularltN
In a letter 10 Councilman Com
stock. chairman of the committee
.O'Brien leveled his criticism at
The police department for failure
10 report 10 him the theft and
burning of 500 traffic warrants
from a patrolman's car.
Inspector Herman ZalewSki and
Sgt. Thomas Murphy face a pO-
lice trial board hearing April 10
on charges of neglect Of duty in
this incident The charred war
rants were later found in the base
mcnt OF a saloon.
''Such procedure violates all
known methods of proper police
investigation" O'Brien wrote
The prosecutor also revealed
that he had asked the county
auditors 10 make a separate audit
of all state cases handled by the
traffic court.
"It il the duty OF the COM
mittee to notify me at once Of
any and all irregularities un-
covered" OBrien said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

Paris morning newspapers re-
ported that Allied speaFheadS
were Stabbing through Germany
81 miles beyond MuenSter
To the south. the L. 6 Seventh
Army'S list Infantry Regiment
part of the 4ith Division. cap
tured the city OF Mannheim The
mayor Of Mannheim arranged the
surrender of the city 10 the Amer.
leans.
The 44th Division Outhanked
the ancient university CltN OF
Heidelberg on both sides today
reaching the Main River east Of
Heidelberg
The belief prevails A headquar-
tiers that the great Ruhr indus
trial area OF Germany will be
isolated from the rest OF the Reich
within n few daYS.
British armored units arc fan
ming across north OF the Ruhr as
FIVE OF Gen, Hodges columns OPP
Grating south Of the Ruhr thrust
in a northesSterly direction
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Probe Order
For Aluminium

WASHINGTON, March 30
INSD --- Assistant Secretary of
State w. L. Clayton VIII be called
before the Senate small business
committee next Wednesday 10 ex-
plain why. with American alumi-
mum plants idle, contracts have
been made TO get $50 million
pounds OF aluminium from Canada.
Senator Wherry CRb of Ne
braSka, acting chairman Of the
committee. said that ". l. Bait.
wee chairman of the War Pro-
duction Board and Clayton signed
The contract. Bait also will be
called. Wherry said
Senator Gordon CR) OF Oregon
charged that the contracts had
been drawn up secretly and had
Just come 10 light
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Stop Bombing
RAF in Reich Holds Fire
Fears Hitting British

WITH BRITISH FORCES IN
GERMANY. March 80 CUPD A
dramatic "hold-your-fre' order
was flashed by RAF fliers chasing
the Germans across the West
phalan plains today becauS : q
British tanks were breaking into
the enemy'S fleeing road columns.
The British ground attack was
going ahead SO rapidly that
armored SpearheadS repeatedly
were running ahead Of the bomb
lines. - Bombing and strafng at
taCkS on the Germans had 10 be
called of for 4 time to avoid
hitting Allied troops
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
PoiintIess Meat
Source Probed

OPA authorities today probed
what they termed an extensive
new source OF black market meat
operations after tree lance"
slaughterer was arrested yeSter-
day.
Florent SomerS. 80, Of 27900
Roy, St. Clair Shores. was
charged with selling S77 pounds
of mpat-o March rs without
accepting ration points. Name of
the buyer was withheld
Francis Y. Norris, assistant
IL. s. attorney said that SomerS
sold black market meat 10
others and said more violatorS
would be taken into custody.
Somers pleaded not guilty and
was placed under $1,000 bond
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
WLB Enters
Mine Strike

WASHIN GTON, March 30
CINS) The War Labor Board
today summoned representatives
of the bituminouS coal miners and
operators 10 a public hearing to-
morrow morning 10 show cause
why the present contract, which
expires April !, should not be eX-
tended.
The hearing. before the full
board, will explore the extension
OF the contract and retroactive
pay when the contract expires.
The board pointe d out in
statement that extension OF the
contract agree TO by UNIV
chief John L. Lewis but opposed
by the coal operatorS--would be
in accordance with the boards
practice in such cases.
This WLB action was m a d e
public in a egram sent by
Chairman George w. Taylor 10
the UNIV union representatives
and leaders Of the operators ne-
gotiating committee.
Hopes for agreement on an
.eleventh-hour contract ending the
l945 wage dispute were aban-
doned last midnight when Secre-
tary Of Labor Perkins announced
failure Of her efforts at concilia-
tion
Despite the late hour Mss Per-
kinS promptly signed the papers
certifying the controversy 10 the
.WLB.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
High Nazi General Captured by Bel

and a cluster of towns in that
area, including Herbstein. six
miles 10 the south
Task forces OF the Fourth Di-
vision also were riding roughshod
through the German defenses 10
miles northeast 10 16 miles south
east of Giessen.
The Fourth'S northeastern wing
was aStride the GieSenaCh-EiSen-
ach military highway and, accord
ing 10 the Radio Luxembourg ac-
count, moving AZ top speed for
EiSenach. as miles north-north-
east of Lauterbach.
Other Third Army forces wiped
out the last enemy resistance IN
Frankfurt. GermanyS ninth city
yesterday afternoon after an un-
eXpectedly stiff fight against a
small force of Nazi Elite Guards
Wiesbaden, Is miles 10 the west
was cleared. and the former
American internment camp a, Bad
Nauheim. Is miles north Of Frank
furt was entered by units OF the
Sixth ArnOrcd Division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Army, reported that dispatches
released officially under the i'm
posed time lag told only of ad-
vances far behind actual gains.
THE war has run away
from correspondents, Newman
said in one dispatch, referring
to the fact that newSmen at
the front were unable TO keep
up with advanced American
SpearheadS
Patton's arInor-tipped forces
last reported officially some 36-or
more miles east of Giessen, were
at least % miles east OF the
Rhine and equally as close tc
Berlin as the First Army, if not
closer.
Late field dispatches. tagging
hours behind PattonS racing
tanks. said the Fourth Armored
Division had driven 30 miles east
Of Gle>Sen 10 capture IsutelbaCh
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Whitney Awarded
Air Heroism Medal

NEW YORK, March 30 GNSI
Mrs John Hay Whitney has re-
cciVed a cablegram informing her
that her hus an d has been
awarded the Legion Of Merit
Col, Whitney was commissioned
a captain in 1912, and rose rap
idly after having been assigned
10 the Eighth Airforce in England.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Seize CeIpuu
AiralrOIRle

MANILA, March 30 INS)--
American liberation forces on
Cebu, having captured another
key town and an airdrome, con
tinued 10 advance today against
diSorganlzod Jap resistance, while
to the east other L s. forces in
vaded two strategic islands in
Bohol Strait
Gen. MacArthurs communique
revealed that clements of the
American Division. which is fight
ing on Cebu. landed on Mactan
and CauIt islands, in the strait
between Cebu and Bohol.
The Yanks quickly secured
Opon the main city Of Mactan
and oveuan Cauit, which is the
site of former Seaplane base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
4 Youths Named
To Head R0TC

appointment Of four 17-year-
old high school students as com
manding officers of the approNi-
mately $500 ROTC students in
Detroit schools was announced
today by Mai Martin S Ryan,
faculty member of the ROTC
program.
The new top ranking officers,
who were high scorers in a com
pctltite examination, are:
-Gatie+- f 4S3frir- eI-r. R1ctTdTd- MIC
Neil of Southeastern High who
lives al 4Sl9 Three Mile, Cadet
Col. Harold West of CasS Tech,
whose home is at l2740 Twelfth;
Cadet Col Pierre Miller. Western
High student of 92lS Lane. and
Cadet Col Richard Sage, Cooley
High. of lS05S GreenlaWn
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Expensive
Row With Trolley Costs
Truck Driver $50

A $50 reckless driving fine was
imposed upon George Reed. AZ. Of
l4427 Riverside, by Traffic Ref
cree Rollin d Shull today be-
cause Reed admittedly lost his
temper
A truck driver Reed was cross.
ing on foot at Baltimore and
Hamilton when an approaching
Streetcar. operated by Victor RaSS-
musSen of 9S BereSford, Highland
Park. stopped. Reed said he saw
the motorman'S lips move and
thought he was "cuSsing" him
Returning TO his truck, Reed drove
in front of the streetcar. Pipes
protTuding from the truck rammcd
through the streetCar windows. No
one was injured
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
WPR Asked lONieM
Civilian Clothing

WASHINGTON. March 30
QNS)--J. a. Krug. WPB chair
man, has been asked by 20 Con-
gresSmen. largely from wool
growing states. TO re-eNamlne the
textile situation in line with the
changing military situation. with
a view toward making more cloth
ing available for CIVILIAN use
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

going 10 want" they added,
IL THE S4s000 plan purchased by Mayor Jefres Detroit
i Transportation Board, the planners advised:
"NeW, modern Pee type StreetcarS should be
ordered and placed IN service existing tracks
Woodward and Grand RUer possible.
". IL is important that Detroit place its equip
orders at once. EUen orders Uere to be
placed Immediately, manufacturers could not start
delivery of and buses until the second year
after the LUar.
Transit operators in many other large cities al
ready haze established priorities by ordering
equipment toaiing than 900 StreetcorS and
600 buses
Bullock took with the planners this point declaring
that he had from manufacturers that
facilities would make possible prompt delivery of
and buses
Other major proposals Of the $4,000 plan insofar the
DSR included electric trolley coaches
lines and utilization of variety of buses ranging from
the present 2passenger models those seating 55 passengers
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Dearborn Nluddle
Delayed by Judge

Circuit Court Judge Clyde 7.
Webster today postponed until
April 6 a hearing on the petition
of Dearborn Saloonkeepers asking
the court TO declare definitely
what time II is IN Dearborn.
The court FIRST viii hear a
motion BY city attorneys TO dis
miss the petition
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
BIGGEST War Loan Drive

NEW YORK. March 30 ms
The war advertising council today
hiStorys largest promo
tion campaign would herald the
Seventh War Loan Drive, 10 be
conducted from May l5 TO June 30
The. Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
5-29s Blast
VdgoydAgdHin
Two Mighty Fleets
Hoverine on Honshu

WASHINGTON. March 30
ms A small force Of B-29
upcrfortrcSSeS today attacked an
ldu>trial target IN NaGo>a Japa-
csc aircraft production center
liutarl Observers believed the big
lanes were striking again az
l'aI Jap sirplane plants
The raid carried out by plane,
ascd IN tac Narsna>, was an
ounccd by Twentieth Auforcc
caduIarterS IN " q hington.
okyO radio sand earhcC that
'okyo had been attacked
Yesterday the Twentieth Air
orce announced a medium
,rre' ot the blg homberS blasted
j storage areas m Singapore
rom India bases Results OF the
40 bombing missions we're not
lScl0SCd
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

GUAM March 30 GNS) Some
( the mJgbtlcSJ battl- wagons Of
- American and British fleets
ere on The prowi on Japan :
oorS'ep today
Rounding out a solid week of
lasting az the Ryukyu Islands
outh Of Nippon, there were indI-
Buons that a powerful task force
Sas operating just below the main
epanese island OF HonShu at
avn TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
BRITISH SHIPS IN FIGHT

Adm Nimltz made the dTa-
7atlc disclosure that. for the first
ime, major co-ordinated units Of
he British Fleet were co-operat-
lg with battleShips and aircraft
srrierS OF the L. s Pacific Fleet
nder the operational control of
Ndm. Spruance
NimiiZ' special Communique re-
called that carrier aircraft of the
British Navy bombed and Strafed
ap installations in the Saklshima
Toup of the Ryukyu chain, de-
troying 20 grounded aircraft and
eaying the town Of Ohama aflame.
This action occurred Monday and
-uesdsy.
Shortly after this communique
vas released. Nimitz' headQuar-
crs announced that on Thursday,
ne sixth day of feet action
against the ARCHIPELAGO
ipruance's American warShlps
helled shore installations. while
laval planes swept over the same
urea bombing and strafing.
Nlmltz still steadfaStly declined
% comment on japanese reports
hat American forces were ashore
n the Kerama group OF the Ryu-
Syus. some l5 miles west Of the
main island OF Okinawa, about
700 miles below Japan.