davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Open House Sunday

Mr.. AND MRS. REED
ZENS Of Devonshire road,
Crosse Pointe, Will hold open
house next Sunday for 2d 1t
Donald Bamberger and Mrs.
Bamberger (Jeanette Zens)
who with their young son.
Glenn, are coming from Albu-
ouerque.
This will be 1t. BambergerS
first leave since he entered the
service in l943.
Doris Zens has returned from
a thTee-month stay IN Los
Angeles end Alhnnuernue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Birth Announced

MIR. AND MRS. JAMES LEE
RI Of Neff road. Crosse Pointe,
have a new daughter, born last
Thursday wfefn they have
named Patricia but intend 10
call Patsy.
Patsy's sister -. Penelope,
known as Penny" who is 20
months old has not seen
her Yet but goes about the
house lisping about my baby
sister"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Petzolds Give Party

THE THOMAS J. PETZOLDS
gave dinner party Saturday
night, followed by dancing .
sFtiie Crosse Pofnte Yacht
Club.
Their guests were DR..
and Mrs. Frank Purcell -.
DR.. and Mrs. Nelson Diebel
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles O'Brien
the William J. Fishers
and (. Lwyd Ecclestone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
David Raymond
Home on Visit

DAVID WHITING RAY
MOND arrived Saturday morn
ing from Princeton University
for few days stay with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. Whit
ing Raymond of Birmingham.
He will leave Friday for New
Orleans TO enter the merchant
marine cadet school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Home on FurIoueh

PETTY OFFICER &c
FREDERICK SLOANE FORD
JR. is spending a Today fur
Tough with his parents and Mrs.
Ford the former Nancy
Brier, who is staying with her
parents the Ernest Briers
for awhile.
AT the conclusion Of his fur
Tough, Petty Officer Ford Will
return TO Charleston, S. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Plan Trip to-Quebee

DR.. AND MRS. EUCLID v.
JOINVILLE accompanied
by Or. and Mrs. Ernest Beug-
let of Windsor, will leave on
Wednesday for Mont Tfe-
melant, Quebec where they
Will spend three weeks.
The snow at this fashionable
skiing resort is reported TO be
Is feet deep.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Dinner Honors
SGT. NederIander

SGT. JAMES NEDERLAN-
DER, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
T. Nederlander of Indiana ave-
Lue, was the honor guest al a
farewell dinner given by his
parents Saturday night at the
Wonder Bar,
Sgt. Nederlander is the as
sistant treasurer of the Winged
Victory production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Hubbard Squash

TO GIVE an unusual twist to
a winter vegetable, bake half a
Hubbard squash in its shell,
scoop out the inside, mash. sea-
son, and replace in shell. Center
this with a mound of buttered
green vegetables.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
R. .D.Moynahans
On Eastern Trip

Mr.. AND MRS. RAY d.
MOYNAHAN of Birmingham
and their daughter, Lois, are on
a brief stay in New York.
MRS. JOHN r. DECKER of
iToquoIs avenue returned home
last night after a week at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Hearty
Desserts
By PRUDENCE PENNY

COLD DAYS like this. men
prefer a hearty supper. Hearty
meals moan old time stout des-
Serts. American table folklore
is rich with references TO filling,
hot sweets. our farming. hunt
ing, fighting forefathers needed
good food TO fortify them. A
man about to pillow field, hunt
a deer, stalk an Indian, or raise
a cabin wanted puddings, cob
blers, pies and dumplings.
And so do your own menfolk
such cold winter weather. Make
breads and biscuit doughs and
batters. Use cinnamon. Glove
and nutmeg. Rely on fruits and
nuts TO give genuine, old time
flavor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Apple Brown Betty

2ls cups dried bread cubes,
firmly packed
4 cups finely chopped tart
apples
g cup SeedleSs raisins
"a cup brown or white sugar
Il teaspoon nutmeg
n teaspoon cinnamon
"A cup butter of fortified mar
garine, melted
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Is cup water.
Sprinkle Il of bread cubes
into creased baking dish.
Combine apples, raisins. sugar
and spice; spread y Of this mix
ture over bread cubes in the
baking dish. Repeat this proce-
dure.
Cover with remaining bread
cubes and pour butter, lemon
Juice and water over top Cover
and bake in moderately hot
oven (375 degrees) for one hour.
Serve warm with milk or pud-
ding sauce.
BrsriI Nut Pudding
Il cup margarine
u cup sugar
l egg yolk
Il cup grated apple
1. cup pitted dates. cut fine
y cup chopped Brazil nuts
q cup sifted flour
i teaspoon baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
q cup strong coffee
egg white.
Cream margarine and sugar
together until fluffy. Add egg
yolk, apples, dates and nut
meats. Mix and sift -four, bak-
ing powder and salt. Add alter
nately with Office to first
mixture.
Fold in stiffly beaten egg
white Turn into buttered loaf
pan, small ring mold or 8-inch
square pan. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) 45 TO 80
minutes. Serve with hard sauce.
Serves 6.
Potato Cusfard Terts
cups riced cooked potatoes
eggs, slightly beaten
cup sugar
81 cup milk
IA cup margarine, melted
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
8 unbaked tart shells.
Combine ingredients except
pastry in order mentioned. Beat
hard for 5 minutes. Pour into
tart pans lined with unbaked
pastry. Bake in hot oven C450
degrees) 10 minutes. reduce
temperature TO moderate 1850
degrees) and bake until custard
is firm and knife inse d
in center comes out clean.
Serves 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

THE winters war has been bitter and
J. tough in Europe. Uniforms and blankets
anticipated to last S months are only wearing
half that time in the frozen mud and snow
and hard fighting So, an emergency order for
million additional yards Of blanketing ma
terial was recently issued by the Army. In
the manufacture of these blankets tons of
special soaps are used-and fats are vitality
needed to make these soaps.
Fats are also essential in the making Of
hundreds of battlefield and home-front needs,
such as explosives, medicines, paints and
bullets. When emergencies like the sudden
need Of the Army for more nylon or more
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

By Francis Drake

Look in the Section Which Your Birthday Comes aud Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to The Stars
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

For Tuesday, Jan. so, 1913
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14

Contrast that democratic proce-
dure with the creation of the Dun
bar Defense Association. Who Gre
ated it? Who gaze 1t license to rep
resent the parents of 1900 students
of Dunbar? Who commissioned it
to say "Mac Farlane Must Stay?"
Apparently the real intention is to
discredit the Citizens Committee.
It's grave crime is it's opposition to
Mr.. Mac Farlane. Otherwise he
would disavow the Dunbar Defense
Association because there isn't the
slightest proof that it was created,
democratically or that it represents
Dunbar parents. Evidence of it's i'm
potency is reflected in it's intoller-
ance when it would not allow bona
fled Dunbar parents to speak at a
public meeting under it's auspices.
The real index is in the relative
size of the attendance of citizens.
Despite the fervency Of the appeal
to parents to attend and save Dun
bar from control of the Citizens
Committee, the parents stayed
home. Less than two hundred par
ents, teachers and students (who
really should not be forced to de-
fend Mr.. Mac Farlane) came. The
mass meeting under the auspices of
the Citizens Committee was largely
attended and the right of free
speech prevailed.
Thus the attack on the Citizens
Committee partakes Of the nature
of ''straining at gnats and swallow.
ing a camel" How can one who
serves the Dunbar Defense Asso
citation justly criticise the Citizens
Committee? This one fact stand!
out in the minds of every decen
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14
Thy Speech Befrayeih Thee"
CONTINUED from page q

Continued from page p
the organization of the Citizens
Committee. What specious logic is
this from a member of The Dunbar
Defense Association The Citizens
Committee was organized after
public discussion of "Education for
Democracy and Democracy In
Education" held at Dunbar High
School. All citizens present were in
vited to share in the organization of
the now representative "Citizens'
Committee. That it's name was apt
ly chosen is proved, pragmatically
by the tremendous support the Ne
gro community has accorded it. To-
day it's voice is decisive because it
expresses popular opinion among
Negroes in Dayton. Moreover it has
enlisted active support from a wide
section of liberal, white citizens.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14

Negro church is that of universal
brotherhood, the goal Of all Chris
tian living. It does not prescribe any
man, woman or child. It believes
that all men are potentially broth
ers. 1t does not corrupt the human
mind or spirit by exploiting race
prejudice. 1t condemns race preju-
dice and inordinate vanity of race
as sin before God. 1t does not ideal
Use the un-Christian attitude of
race which create conflict among
men.
The converse is true of the gospel
Frederic C. M a c F ar a n has
preached. Without support either
in history or science, he has glori-
fled race difference and exulted in
the barriers which separate men.
Against the best thought available
on the question Of race, he-and he,
more than any other individual in
this community, has exploited race
and justified patterns which sepa-
rate man from man.
What is true of the church is
equally true Of Negro business.
Smith-Dickens will bury anybody
who died and wants that service.
Does Mr.. Richardson mean that he
will serve only Negroes? Negro
business is largely restricted be-
cause of the conventions of society
but whenever possible it serves the
entire public; Indeed some Negro
business men have a larger white
patronage than colored. This is also
true of Negro professional men
whose skill and experience are al
ways at the disposal of the public.
Does Mr.. Richardson mean that the
, Continued on page a
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14

citizen, the Citizens Committee has
yet to resort to personal abuse. It |
has been forced to name the prin-
cipal of Dunbar High School but
not once has it done so without due
respect for him as a person. On the
other hand, lacking proof and there
fore argument of principal Mac
Farlane's fitness to continue, his
defenders have avoided the real is
sue and made the leadership of the
Citizens Committee the direct OBJ
ject of personal attack. The leader
ship can stand 1t because its case
against Mr.. Mac Farldne Is built
ON the solid rock of truth.
Nevertheless it seems expedient
to suggest that following the pre-
mise of the difference between vol
untary and involuntary segregation
which Mr.. Richardson lays down in
his prefact, that his analogies are
fantastic. The Negro church is a
purely voluntary institution. 1t is
not unsupported. Nor does it pre-
vent white members from joining.
One pastor has had the privilege Of
serving a church with Negro and
white members. Moreover, the Ne
gro Church is a mis-nomer. There
is a church with Negro members
but the fellowship is not racial. 1t
unites on the basis of brotherhood
as Christian body. The day when
white people are excluded by law
or custom from freely joining, il
will cease to be a church. For the
Negro church was born as protest
against racial intolerance and if il
practiced it, it would be as apostate
as the church which gave it birth. /
For the gospel preached in tht
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14

ROOM for rent for two people. Flu
1926.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14

LOST, ration books, 2 No. 3 and
2 No. 4. John Goodloe, 424 Kear-
ney.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

Cooks wanted. Call C. w. Evan.
HE 2172.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14

LOST, three number four ration
books, Patricia, James, and Lu-
ther Wright, 80 Oberlin avenue.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Americans Mark
Leyte Landings
One Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

Ss tAc AncCCihleu EIcsS,
TACLOBAN, Leyte, Oct. 20
American soldiers, sailors and nurses
paraded through Tacloban's narrow
streets today to mark the anniver-
sary of American landings on Leyte
Island one year ago.
Many wore the campaign ribbons
they earned when they landed
against japanese strongholds.
The parade began significantly at
the hour the troops hit the beach.
1t was witnessed by virtually the
entire population of Tocloban and
nearby Barrios.
The procession included floats
which Filipinos had constructed on
Army vehicles. Signs on the floats
praised American military might
and Gen. Macarthur.
In the parade was small group
of nurses from the 44th General
Hospital who landed on Leyte Just
one month after 80" Day. The
nurses, who had lived in mud for
weeks and at one time were under
Japanese fire, were awaiting trans
portation home.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Woodrum to Quit House Dec. 81
ToDevote Time to Food Council
Term Runs Until 1o47;
Durden Commends
Him for Service

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20.-Rep-
resentative Woodrtim, Democrat, of
Virginia announced today he will
resign as representative from the 9Th
congressional district December 81
to continue on a full-time basis his
work as president of the American
Plant Food Council, Inc.
Although Mr.. Woodrum said in
August he hoped to leave Congress
by Spring, he. indicated today he
had been able to get his congress
sional affairs in shape sooner than
he had anticipated. His term, his
18th, runs to January, 1947.
In accepting his resignation, Gov
Darden commended the Representa-
tive for distinguished service you
have rendered as member of the
United States House of Representa-
tives" and termed his resignation as
loss to the 9Th district and the
commonwealth.
Representative Woodrum in Sep
tember was named president of the
food council, trade association made
up of industries in the manufacture
and sale of plant foods, fertilizers
and chemical constituents of fer
tilizers. nitrates, .phosphates and
potassium tpotash) products. Head
quarters of the association will be
in Washington, but Mr.. Woodrum
will retain his residence in Roanoke.
Mr.. Woodrum declined comment
on the possibility he may run for
Evening star., 1945-10-21

spokesman said, is the transporta-
ton shortage, but many other mat
ters are involved such as physical
examinations, inoculations and in
vestigations.
mo French wife of an American
soldier will be moved to the United
States while a soldier is still wait
ing to get back home" the spokes-
man said. "Of course, the Army
will move dependents as soon as
possible, but women just can't travel
ike men. 1t may be necessary to
re-equip transports SO they can be
used for this purpose"
The Army does not know exactly
how many of its men have married
French girls, but the number is
probably considerably less than the
$4,000 British wives of Americans
who have been clamoring to be sent
to the United States.
A five-man committee, headed by
Howard K. Travers of the State
Department, is in Paris to study
the situation.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Jap Paper S Employees
Demand New Leadership

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 20.-New leadership
for Japan's press, freed after 10
years of government domination,
was demanded today by 1000 edi-
torial employees OF the powerful
newspaper Asahi.
They petitioned president of Tokyo
Asahi, Osaka Asahi and an affiliated
newspaper in Kyushu to turn over
editorial direction to employees. They
held that the executives had re-
sponsibility for allowing Japanese
to enter the war, since the press Is
"the voice Of the people"
simultaneously, the Domei agency.
news and propaganda
distributing monopoly scheduled to
go out of business October 81, said
it would be succeeded by two pri-
vate enterprises.
They are Kyodo Tsushin-sha, a
cooperative organization patterned
after the Associated Press, and Jiji
news agency, a stock company.
Domei was created by the gov
ernment 10 years ago. AT that time
it absorbed the existing japanese
agencies.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
| Joseph |. Smith Dies;
| Retired City Guide

Joseph Lane Smith. IS, retired
city guide, Spanish War veteran
and former employe OF Woodward
g. Lothrop department store, died
yesterday in his home at 6700 Sec
ond street NV.
He was found unconscious by his
wife, Mrs. Ella Ward Smith, police
said. He was pronounced dead on
arrival at Casualty Hospital, where
attaches said ne died Of heart. dis
ease.
A son, Grant B. Smith, also sur
wives.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel, fol-
lowed by burial in Arlington Gene
terry. The time of the services
have not yet been announced.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Summer Training Plan
Considered by Army
Instead Of Solid Year
By ROBERT BRUsKIN.

Military trainees of the postwar
era may serve only four summer
months at Army reservations and
be given a choice of how they ac-
quire the equivalent Of eight addi-
tional months of training-if Con-
gress approves.
With ears cooked to President
Truman's recommendations on uni
versal military training, to be made
Tuesday, War Department officials
disclosed yesterday that this al
ternate plan was being studied as
a means of placating congressional
criticism. The Army previously had
recommended year OF uninter-
rupted training.
The alternate plan provides COM
puisory training for four months
in the summer during which Sc
lectees reach the age of IS, or grad
uate from high schools. This would
give all trainees II weeks of basic
training.
The remaining eight months could
be taken in Army training units,
ROTC, Army or industrial schools
National Guard or Reserve Units, OF
as volunteers in the regular Army.
The War Department already has
approved plans to expand ROTC
units, active in 1877 universities which
register about half of the male col
lege students. New units are to be
opened at 10 to 100 additional col
leges and universities. The schools
are expected to produce $4,000 te
81, 900 reserve officers each year.
Students in these units will receive
800 hours of military instruction an.
nually and will be required to TAKE
field training each summer. They
will be paid at least $3.50 month
Evening star., 1945-10-21

HAROLD N. MARSH
CARROLL MORGAN
ALLISON N. MILLER
DONALD r. KoBERTs
FREDERIC N. TOWERS
GRIFFITH WAKEFIELD
ROBERT W. WILSON
Evening star., 1945-10-21
1900 Veterans Due
In U. 5. Today From
Europe and Pacific
BY the Associated Press.

By the. Associated Press.
More than $500 troops from Eu-
rope and the Pacific are scheduled
to arrive in the United States
today aboard IS vessels.
SShips and units arriving:
sAt New York (Brandon Victory,
from Antwerp)-1,95s troops includ-
ing Headquarters and Headquarters
Detachment of the 392d Port Bat
talon, Army Transportation Corps.
tRobin Sherwood and Peter j.
MCGUIRE, from Antwerp Il ,053
troops of undesignated units.
SAt Boston-(Sea Snipe from lie
Havre)-2,395 troops including
Headquarters and Headquarters
batteries of the 2O4th, 5th and 9th
Field Artillery with medical per-
sonnel; Headquarters and Head
quarters Company of the 9th Ar
naored Group with medical per-
sennel; Headquarters and Head
quarters troops of the 115th Mech
anized Cavalry with medical per-
sonnet; the 3,215th Quartermaster
= Service Company, the 4,082d Quar-
termaster Service Company, the
277th Signal Pigeon Company, the
5th Ranger Battalion, headquarters
and Headquarters Battery of the
54th Antiaircraft Artillery Brigade,
Army Transportation Corps, civil
ian personnel and miscellaneous
Army personnel.
"a. P. Hill from Antwerp)-263
miscellaneous troops.
At Newport News-(J (Joseph Gale)
e25 troops of undesignated units.
Seven Navy ships are due to ar
rive at San Diego, Calf, with $3.50
veterans. They are the aircraft
carrier Cowpens, the destroyers
Lowry and O'Brien, assault trans
port Crocket and the Lessman, Begor
and Patterson.
Ships and units that arrived yes
terday:
At New York-(Cruiser Boise), six
officers and 442 troops from the Pa
cific.
At Boston-(George H. Thomas)
from LIE Havre, 586 troops including
Field Artillery School Casual de-
tachment, Cavalry School Detach-
ment and 9th Military Police Es-
cort Guard Company. (Chanute
Victory, from LIE Havre) 1880 troops
including 1880, 1880 Field Artillery
groups with smedical attendants,
Headquarters and Headquarters
Batteries, 18th Cavalry Reconnais-
sance Squadron (mechanized with
medical attendants and miscella-
neous personnel. (Matthew Shee-
han, from Barry 10 miscellaneous
troops.
At Newport News-(St. Adams
Victory 1853 troops, including the
l88th Engineers, C Battalion; 291st
Engineers, c Battalion; 3,276th Quar-
termaster Service Company, 676th
Medical Collecting Company, Head
quarters and Headquarters Detach-
ment of 437th Medical Battalion,
Field Artillery Casual Detachment
and miscellaneous pers sonnel.
George Chamberlain SO troops, in
cluding the 56th, 57th Signal AW
Detachment, 199th Medical Dis
pensary (Aviation), 56th Hospital
Train and miscellaneous personnel
(Mexican) 104 miscellaneous per-
sonnel.
At San Francisco-About Is, 100
troops on the Buckingham, Nehenta
Bay, President Jackson, Pitt, Bon
Homme Richard, .Japara, Bolivar,
Yorktown, cruiser Oakland, Cape
Henlopen, William P. Biddle and
various small craft.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Seven Carriers 10 Help
Bring Troops From Europe
Sv the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
MARSEILLE, Oct 20.-The Mar
seille Port of Embarkation said
today it expects seven United
States aircraft carriers to dock at
Marseille early next month to help
speed the homeward shipment OF
American soldiers in Europe
The Army and Navy announced
yesterday that six carriers-the
Bataan, Monterey, Langley, Enter
prise, Randolph and Wasp-woulo
be used to relieve the shipping
shortage.
Port officials said the Lake
Champlain, already in use between
Britain and the United States
would be shifted to Marseille.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

the Senate in the event Senator
Glass seat becomes vacant.
He is a ranking member Of the
Committee on Appropriations and
chairman of the Selected Committee
on Postwar Policy. He entered the
political field in 1917.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Soldiers Get Ship Priority
Over GI French Wives
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 20.-The American
Army tonight advised French wives
of American servicemen that it still
was too early for them to start
planning a voyage to the United
States.
The primary difficulty, an Army