davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-28
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"To you who answered the call Of FOUR
country and served in i is Armed Forces
to bring about the total defeet of the
Ell nemy, 7 extend the heartfelt thanks OF
grateful Ma ii or AS one Of the Na tion IS
finest, you undertook the most severe
task that one can be called upon to per
form, Because you demon trated the fort
itude, resource fu1noss and calm iudg-
ment necessary to carry out that tcsk,
We now look to you for leadership ead
example in further exc lting our country
in peace"
The CT tatio on prin ted above is test
imonia1 OF apprecia tion, bearing q copy
Of the president's 81 gna ture which Will
be given to each OF approxima tc1y IL,
OOO, OOO men nnd women who fought for
the United States in World War II.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-28

AS for the riflemon, believe it or
not, he hiss qualifi cationa that are re-
lated TO 49 civilian jobs.
Military job experience is OF special
value If: /. You improved civilian skill
Is by what you learned soldier. z.
You learned nn entirely new skill. 5.
You learned about c field % employment
Continued on Peee Colurm2)
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-28
Buo hdex IN z4E hquy My
LAup Xou 4 clob
By Camp Newspaper Service


Army and Navy job experience cen pay
off when you hit the civilian labor mer
ket.
This rny seem prcpos terous TO g rifle
ms4n who has spent most OF his military
career in the mud, squeezing az occasio-
nal bullet ct the enemy. But ne hosn't
been vast ting his time. nor has eny sal
lor.
Tto ver I&sn power Concaia asion can prove
-. co CEN other agencies, both govern
Herl tai ana civilian.
They spent q lot OF time figuring out
civilian jobs for which servi ccrer are
quail fled and have es tablished that
one third of ell Arony jobs are rels
directly to civilian occupa tions, one
third Indirectly related ard ALL
ere related in some way.
40 ,TOpS FY}I} DT TT .TfH6f
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
World Peace Group
Is Urged by WcIIes

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (INS)-
Swift action 10 implement the
Dumbarton Oaks proposals and
found an international peace or
ganization was urged today by
Sumner Welles, former undersec-
retary Of state.
Speaking on the 25th anniver-
Sary of the founding of the League
of Nations, Welles last night called
for American leadership in the
creation of a world security organ
ization even before the war ends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Patterson
PCSSiIRliSIic

WASHINGTON Feb, . INS)
Acting Secretary Of War Robert
p. Patterson said today that the
fan Of Berlin viii not mean the
end of the European war,
Patterson, al a new conference,
inumaird that a new assault
would he made soon on Germany's
West Wall. but cautioned against
over the immediate OUT
look in Europe
The Germans, he said, with the
bulge into Allied lines converted
into q bulge into the Reich VIII
nov have TO feel tbe tull weight
of an Allied advance. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
WALKoUT UNLIKELY

James w. Parker, president Of
the Detroit Edison Co, said that
"the strike vote does not neces-
Sarily mean that a strike will be
called, adding that I'VE believe
that the employees and the union
recognize that any interruption
of power will hurt their cause and
do irrepara6le damage TO the COM
munity, 10 the record of civilian
war workers and TO the efforts Of
the men overseas"
Parker added that the company
would make every eaeft to aXotd
an interruption in service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
ST. Clair Shores
Awaits Paper Drive

Boy Scouts Of Troop 26. as
sisted by cubs, Will conduct a
wastepaper drive~~fn St. Clair
Shores tomorrow and Sunday.
Residents of the area bounded by
Blackburn and DeanhurSt, and
from the lake to Mack, have been
urged 10 place waStepaper bundles
on the curb by $50 a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
AW AIT HEARING

Martin ODen. president of the
Utility Workers Organizing Com
mittee. Go. in a formal state
ment issued last night. said that
the employees, all Of whom are
ucmherS oi his union. would not
strike immediately hut would
await outcome of the hearing.
Members Of the special panel
designated to hear the case which
involves 3o issues over Job claSSl-
tiCatIons. vacations, etc, are:
PROT. Z. Clark Dickinson. profess
sor of banking and finance al the
University of Michigan; n. A.
Welty. assistant general manager
Of the Automotive and Aviation
Parts Manufacturing Co, indus
try member, and Glenn +. Sig
nan field representative of the
L. s Steel Workers, Go. labor
npu1hpr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Edison Strike
Waits Hearing

Whether approximately 1000
powerhouse employees of the De-
troit Edison Co. Will strike hinges
on the outcome Of a special hear
ING before he NLB az 10 A. m
next Thursday II was indicated
today
In a strike vote yesterday $50
employees favored a strike with
-32 opposed, The strike, if called.
would paralyZe war production in
Detroit and - other Michigan
cities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
= =! o.

Dainty little make-believe bluebels stem from the bow
softly gathered neckne. Styled of soft rayon crepe
in blue, white, pink maize. Sizes from 81 to So.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
1895

Frosted with white embroidery, cut with low neck
"a dress to give you little girl look" that's
smooth Pert frosted peg pockets, whirly skirt for
dances, self belt. Navy rayon crepe. Sizes to IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
DON'T LET THAT BIG BIRD SCARE
 YOU OUT OF CHRISTMAS DINNER;
 SHRINK HIM DOWN TO YOUR SIZE

mems be halved.
 The mayor has no less an au- thority for his suggestion than the United States Department of Ag- riculture, which tells consumers to ask their dealers to shrink" big birds this way:
 Remove the legs above the knee joint. Raise the skin at the neck, then take out the neck deep down in the carcass, leaving a hole that may be filled with stuffing and covered over by the loose skin. Cut off the end Cor as the depart ment, says the "rudder'D about an inch and snip off the wing tips. The housewife can secure the re- maining pieces of wing with skew CTS or toothpicks. In addition, she should push forward the portions of the leg left intact, tying them down with string placed around the body and holding them bent up toward the breast.
 Reduced By Inches
 In the New York Times test kitchen it was found that a 20- pounder measured 15 inches when dressed in this way, while a bird of similar size, dressed in customary fashion, was IT inches. A saving of two inches doesn't seem like much, but it may mean all the difference between being able to roast a large turkey in a kitchen cite oven and not being able to- Also, it must be remembered that the savings in length might be greater, depending on the con- formation of the individual turkey.
 So far as the cook is concerned, this method of dressing presents no complications except one-what should be done with the parts that are removed In all, there are two portions of leg. a neck, wing tips and an end piece. The department advises using these in soup and not roasting them separately, which dries them out.
 Halved Turkeys weig hing 20 pounds or more, are split length- wise, and it was discovered in the test kitchen that, contrary to what you would expect, the halves re- main moist and delicious during roasting if cooked the right way on a rack in an open pan, breast side down and at low heat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

(Continued from Page OneJ employment, MT. Barr asserted that not only is there a heavy demand for processors equipment, but for transportation and warehousing equipment and retailers units for caring for quick-frozen foods.
 At present, according to MT Bari's report, there are 10000 re- tail stores with frozenfood equip nent, 380 brands of frozen foods on the market and seventy packers of frozen foods distributing to con- sumers. Fifteen manufacturers Of low-temperature cases for store use are in the market and MT Barr said that both these manufac- turers and others have an ambi- tious postwar program.
 Six hundred million pounds o1 fruits and vegetables were quick frozen last year, MT. Barr said and emphasized that the industry had started from nothing fifteer years ago. He granted that in the early thirties the industry hac struggled against a strong public prejudice.
 Dr. Mary E. Pennington, con. sultant on the conversion of per ishables, prophesied that frozer pancut packaged cuts would mak, up 10 per cent of American bee production in ten years She added that experience has proved tha meat is made more tender b. freezing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
NEW BAKING PROCESS TO
 CHECK MOLD
Age -0Id Spoi|age Problem in Breads Now Com
 pIeteIY Stopped

NEW YORK-The age-old prob- lem of mold, which causes bakers and housewives an estimated loss of more than 15O,000,0OO pounds of bread annually, may soon be a thing of the past, according to an announcement of the Great At lantic and Pacific Tea Company. A method of treating bread that pre- vents the development Of mold has been devised by Dr. William II. Cathcart, head cf the cCmpany's national bakery laboratories.
 The process, described as "broadcasting" of heat waves through the wrapped bread after baking renders the loaf mold proof within five seconds without changing it's taste, physical char scteristics CT nutritive value. With the use of electronic heat of 40 degrees, rays penetrate all portions of the bread simultaneously, it is explained.
 
 Leaves Of brown bread, which is highly susceptible to spoilage, were treated by Dr. Cathcart in one of his tests. After three weeks in moist, warm air they were still free from mold, while other loaves prepared from the same dough but left, untreated, showed signs of mold in three days.
 At the present time, chemicals are used in baking that increase the resistance of bread to mold but do not actually prevent it. The new method will eliminate the use of these mold -retardants.
 The A &S P believes that Dr. Cathcart's process will result in an annual saving of S100,, 100000 in all types of food, which, it says, is the toll now taken by molding.
 Ever since bread was first known man has been combating mold. The ancient Hebrews, whose Presence bread was ceremonially placed in two piles of six loaves each. attempted to solve the prob lem. by putting semi-tubes of gold between every two loayes, thus let ting the air circulate between them In the days of the Romans bread was distributed daily, ap- parently in an effort to keep it from spelling
 More recently. in 1850, bakers began the practice of adding a small amount of vinegar to the bread dough to retard mold forma- tion, but it was found that acetic acid, the basis of vinegar, could be detected in the taste Of the bread. Then. a few years ago, the use of chemical retardants was discov- cred to be effective in postponing mold development. Specially treat ed paper wrappings, also designed to retard mold growth, are now being used by some companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
SUGGESTED USE FOR LEFTOVERS
 FROM G0BBLERS

NEW YORK-With so many large turkeys on the market this year there are certain to be more left. overs than usual in refrigerators These ought not to be too much oi a problem, for lot can be saic in favor of roast turkey that i. simply sliced and served cold.
 But if the remains of the birc are to be conserved until the week end, to be served for the mair meal on Sunday (which is a labor saving idea for the cook, who de serves it after the rigors of pre- pairing the Christmas feasD, ther something must be contrived in the way of disguise We suggest the following recipe, which is fairly flexible in that it calls for two cups or more of chopped turkey meaning that you can include as much as you want in the dish without going wrong.
 Turkey RisotO
 2 cups or more chopped cooked
 turkey
 quart turkey broth (to be made
 from turkey bones)
 onion, chopped
 2 tablespoons butter or other fat 2 cup rice
 grated cheese
 After the meat has been re- moved from the bones and chopped, the bones may be covered with about five cups of water and sim mered for an hour or so to make the necessary quart of broth. Any leftover gravy may be added and simmered at the same time to fur nish additional flavor. When the broth is done, put the chopped turkey over hot water in a double boiler, so that it can be heating Cook the onion in the fat, add the broth and when it boils rapidly sprinkle the rice in slowly. Cover the pan and simmer rice for about 25 minutes, or until the grain swells and becomes soft.
 Shake the pan from time to time to keep the rice from sticking, but do not stir it unless absolutely necessary. By the time the rice is done it will have absorbed the broth and the grains will be large and separate. Then add the heated turkey and salt to taste, turn the mixture onto a hot platter and sprinkle generously with grated cheese. Serves four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

tContlnueQ rom Page One) ter that has been securely inserted in the middle of the inside thigh muscle registers 190 degrees or when leg joints break or move readily when drumstick is moved up and down. Ordinarily, it will take l0-pound turkey 31s hours at 325 degrees F. and 14-l8-pound bird to Az hours at 300 degrees.
 Turkey Gravy
 Cook turkey giblets (and neck, if desired) in water to cover until tender. Add liver during last 15 minutes of cooking. Cool slightly and chop the giblets and liver Measure liquid left in roasting pan Add enough of the stock in which gibletS were cooked to make one quart of liquid. Bring to boiling point. Add 34 cup cold water to 1a- cup flour and shake in a covered glass jar until flour and water are well blended and smooth. Or beat with rotary beater) Add to hot liquid and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and smooth. Add chopped giblets. Season gravy to taste.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
HOW TO JUDDGE NUTS

Buying unshelled nuts need not be a guessing game. One pound of unshelled almonds yields about one cup of shelled kernels; one pound of filberts about one and one-third cups; one pound of peanuts about two cups; one pound oceans about one and one-half cups; one pound of English walnuts little more than one and one-half cups halved kernels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
MEAL TiMECUTS
 SHOWN BY FILM

CHICAGO-"Quicker Than You Think" is 22-minute film recently made by Armour & Co.,, it's inter- esting and informative theme being how to get together unusual meals in almost no time flat. Despite the fact that some of the suggestions seem to require few more minutes than was indicated, the ideas in the main are appetizing and help full Groups that would like to ob- tain the movie for club meetings and the like should write to Miss Marie Clifford, director of consumer service, Armour 6 Co, Chicago 9. There is no rental charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
WAR E SPUR
 10 USAGE OF
 FROZEN FOOD

fContinued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
(New York Times)

How to cook in a small oven a 20pound tor more) turkey-and many of the birds are running that large this year-had the best culi- nary minds stumped until Mayor La Guardia and the Poultry and Egg National Board came forward with suggestions. The Mayors ideas run along "telescopingD that is having the butcher tailor the turkey in such way that, though whole, it is yet smaller than if dressed conventionally The board has proposed that oversized speci-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

When boiling eggs, wet the shells thoroughly in cold water before dropping into the water. This pre- vents cracking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
HERE'S A YULE G0BBLER YOU'LL
 REALLY G0BBLE

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
AMERICAN DIETS
 MUCH IMPROVED
 DURING WARTIME
Higher Incomes Result in Better Meals in Spite
 of Rafioning

WASHINGTON-Though some of us may not think so, the quality of American diets as a whole im- proved greatly during the war de- spite rationing and because of generally higher incomes. Assum- ing that production continues large, that households have vegetable gardens and that any surplus foods are well distributed, Americans will eat at least as well next year as they did this, the United States Department of Agriculture predicts.
 In calories our meals in 1946 may be even higher than in 1945, be- cause meats and fats will be in greater supply. The outlook iss for $500 calories daily per capita, which is more than the 5000 recommended by nutritionists for a moderately active man. It is seven or eight per cent more than the average for preWar years and some what above this years average, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
FILE NAIL-TIps GENTLY

Joan Crawford's nail tips include one that will lessen the danger of splitting. She says never file your nails down too sharply at the sides Let the nail grow out straight, then shape the edges gently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
SMOKED FISH DELICIOUS

Homemakers will welcome the supplies of smoked fish obtainable in Juneau. There is a variety of choice. All smoked fish are good served with eggs, boiled potatoes, rice and vegetables. They excel as filling for sandwiches, hors d'ou- vres and eanapes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
BAKE POTATOES
 CAREFULLY 10
 SAVE VITAklINS

WASHINGTON-If you want to retain the vitamin c in baked po- tatoes, don't be casual about cook ing them. Recent tests at Illinois and Idaho experiment stations in- dicate that overlooking and delayed serving cause considerable loss of the vitamin. Potatoes that stood in the kitchen for hal; an hour after baking lost B per cent of their yitamin c content, while those that stood on hour lost 50 per cent. After four hours all of the vitamin had vanished.
 If your pressure cooker cools too suddenly it may warp or crack.
 A broom that is sprinkled occa- sionally with little kerosene will gather dust more easily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

You can remove grease from your iron by rubbing it with corn meal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
A Word From
The Wise

Charley Metro, the young out
fielder who was released by De-
troit and then signed by Phila-
delphia, thinks Mr.. Connie Mack
quite a fellow. He recently told
this story to H. G.. Salsinger,
sports editor of the Detroit
News:
I'VE were playing against De-
troit and ! was in center field,
with Doc Cramer coming to bat,
Having played with Doc, | fig
ured ! knew where he would be
likely to hit, but on looking to-
ward the bench, / saw Mr.. Mack
waving me over. | moved some
20 feet, then looked again. Mr..
Mack was waving me over still
farther, so | kept moving over
until he stopped me, | figured
he was 100 per cent wrong, but
on the first pitch Cramer lined
the ball right at me and | took
1t without moving one step"
When the inning was over,
Metro entered the AS dugout.
Il think" said Metro slowly
to a teammate, that Mr.. Mack
is the best outfielder in the
American League
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Championship
Come Labor Dew

The final game to decide the
championship of the Local IL
Mems Softball League will be
played Labor Day at Ottawa
Park during the UAW-ClO pic
mic, between the Spicer Mfg.
Unit and the American Propeller
Unit.
Both teams finished the reg
ular season in a tie for first
place ad the championship will
be decided in this important
game. Both teams have strong
lineups and will present their
most powerful attack.
The Spicer softballers were
we'll out in front during the
season, but the Propeller boys
took advantage of the breaks
and with playing heads-up ball,
and winning a few postponed
games, smashed through all op-
position to tie the classy Spicer
outfit.
The game should be a thriller
and will draw thousands of soft
ball fans who will be attending
the Union outing Rivalry is keen
among the players as the Spicer
team is entered in the District
tournament, and several of the
Propeller boys are entered in
the tournament with the Local
IL All-Stars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
AII-S+drs
Winninq Comes

Efforts are being made to ar
range a softball game between
the Local IL Mems All-Stars
and the Briggs BeautyWares of
Detroit, for a warm-up game
prior to the All-Stars' entry in
the Ohio State District tourna-
ment, which will take place at
Highland Park.
The All Stars have been play
ing ball of championship caliber,
having taken a double header
last Saturday in Monroe, Mich
igan. They defeated the Monroe
Auto Equipment team and
Freddie's Nine, co-leaders in the
Monroe Recreation League.
The Briggs aggregation, which
is affiliated with UAW-CIO, has
been the class around the auto
city for several years and takes
softball seriously. The game
should be a good test for the
All-Stars who are bent on win
ming the Ohio State champion
ship.
However, two other outfits af-
filiated with Local IL will be
entered in the district tourna-
ment and will be represented by
powerful teams. They are Spicer
Mfg, winners of the district
championship last year, and the
Auto-Lite team of seasoned
players.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Women's Rowiins
Planned

Much interest is being shown
in the Local IL Women's Bowl
ing League for the coming sea-
son. Several Units have al
ready entered teams in the
league which will play Monday
nights at the Pal-O-Drome al
leys.
Those interested in entering
teams in this league are asked
to attend an important meeting
at Local IL headquarters on
Friday, August II, at 8 p. m. in
Room 200.
Ed Mandy, bowling director
will accept entries at this meet
ing and will explain the Local
IL bowling league policy to
those attending.
The following are some of the
teams which are already entered
in the Local IL Women's Bowl
ing League: American Can, To-
Iedo Steel Products, Political
Action Committee, Local IL
Auxiliary, Lake d e Biscuit,
Bingham Stamping, Champion
Spark Plug, Packard Motors and
American Propeller.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Mems Bowling
Leagues PoPulor

There is room for one more
entry in the Mems Bowling
League sponsored by Local IL.
According to Ed Mandy, bowling
director, the two leagues have
twenty three teams entered and
the next entry will close the
lists.
There will be an important
meeting for all captains and rep
resentatives on Thurs d a y /,
August 16, at Local IL head
quarters at 1880 p. m. The
leagues will be formed at this
meeting. Teams will play at the
Bowl O. Drome at 6:45 P. M. on
Mondays and at Hagerty's alleys
at 9 p. m. on Wednesdays.
The Units which entered teams
in the leagues are: Bingham
Stamping, Mather Spring, Will
lys-Overland, American Can,
National Supply, Toledo Stand
ard Commutator, Gordon Bum
per, DeVilbiss Mfg, Hall Mfg,
Ransom and Randolph, Acklin
Stamping and Political Action
Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Overcomes Handicap

Accidents have handicapped
many ball players, but few are as
unusual as that which has slow
ed the career of pitcher Alley
Donald of the New York Yam
KEGS. AS a child, Donald was
stung on the left eye by bee.
For a while he almost lost sight
in the eye, but scar tissue finally
grew over the wound, Vision
was so impaired, however, that
it made him At son his pre-in-
duction examination, and the
old scar tissue still causes an
irritation which necessitates me-
dication and rest. Yet through
the 1914 season, Donald had
pitched six years for so won,
20 lost record which was one of
the best in the major leagues.