davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Deep-Dish Apple Pie

SSS SNPP'S
4 to 6 apples
l cup sugar
Il teaspoon ground
cinnamon
* teaspoon grated nutmeg
u cup water
l tablespoon butter or
fortified margarine
2 tablespoons grated
American cheese
l recipe pie crust
Wash the apples, peel
them and slice thinly. Line
the sides of a deep baking
dish with a strip of pastry
rolled one-fourth inch thick.
Adjust it so that the pastry
comes within one.half inch
of the bottom and extends
over the rim of the dish
as for any pie. Fill the dish
with the sliced apples. Mix
the sugar, cinnamon and
nutmeg and sprinkle over
the apples Add the water
and dabS Of butter.
Roll the rest of the pastry
one-fourth inch thick, cut
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Two-crust Pie

EOR a two-crust pie, di.
vide the dough into two
parts.
Roll the dough for the
bottom crust on the lightly
floured board. If too much
flour is used i'm rolling, the
pastry will be tough.
Use quick, light strokes
Of the rolling pin, roll
dough to an even thickness
about onc-eighth in n
thick. Roll it crosswise and
lengthwise, making 1t as
nearly circular as possible,
slightly larger than the pan.
Fold it over and lift it to
to the pan. Open it and fit
it lightly in place Trim off
uneven edges with the
kitchen scissors or pairing
knife. Fill with the fruit or
other filling.
Roll the dough for the
top slightly thinner than
for the bottom. and about
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
HATE
GRAY HAIR! !
oF GoHRSE VII ricl J

OF COURSE you doi You
know tcll-talc gray hair kills
romance, that It can cause "a
hundred little heartbreaks,
and yet for years you have
hcsitated to do anything
about ~ Has fear held you
back - fear OF dangerous
dyes, fear that il isto difh-
cult. that people will know
your hair has been dyed'
These fears are so need
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

lessi Today you can buy at your drug or
drpartmcut store a hair cnlofIng PREPARATION
called Mary +. Goldman's Pronounced pos
itiVely harmless by competent medical au-
thorties tno skin test needed. and sold on q
money back guarantee, Mary I Goldman $
Hair Coloring Preparation will color your
gray. blcached or faded hair 10 the desired
shade so beautifully and so gradually your
closest friends won't guess. It's inexpensive
and easy 70 usc--ii you can comb your mar
YOU can't 20 wrouGl Millions have used u
with beautiful results iOr the last hity years,
prOtiHe its merit and safety.
50 help yourself to happiness s-iodnyl Get
a bottle oi your shade OF Mary I. Goldman 5
insist on the original. Beware OF subst
tutes - others have tried TO initiate US iot
years. For free sample. clip and mail coupon
Mary I. Goldman Co. 564 Goldman BLDG.
St. Paul. Mimi send free sample. Check color.
Il Black E. Dark Brown u Light Brown
ID Medium Brown 4 Blonde u Auburn
Ndms--.. .-.-..--.----
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

mixed syrups drained from
the cooked fruits and serve
with the baked pie II you
like. 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Pie Crust Recipe

81. cups siftcd flour
teaspoon baking powder
Q 10 l teaspoon salt
2 cup shortening
cup cold water (about)
This makes enough pastry
for one nine.inCh two-Crust
pie, or IS tart shells Cthrcc
and one-half inches across. .
Sc onc-haif the recipe Tor
one pie shell only. For a
pre-. baked shell, set il In a
hot oven (450 Deg. F. for
u 10 Is minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

place, pat it gently from
the center 10 the edge 10
work out any air bubbles,
DO not stretch it.
Trim off any excess with
scissors or pairing knife.
Press around the edge with
the tines of fork, or leave
abett ot1r.traff- inch 10 tuck
under and crimp this edge
with the thumb and fore
finger all around.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

N4NI4A - ~ A4l' II VIZ lAAAAAAb
for the pie and have it
ready.
Get together all ingredi,
ents for the pastry before
starting TO miX-flour, salt
baking powder, if you use
il. shortening. Watcr.
Get all the utensils to-
gether-a pastry blender.
or two table knives or
spatulas, or a fork; a
pairing knife a-chilled- howl
in which 10 mix; the pan
or dish in which 10 bake.
Prchcat the oven 10 the
temperature called for in
the recipe.
Sift the flour before mea-
Suring it.
Measure the other in
gradients.
Sift the salt land baking
POWDER with the flour.
Cut the shortening into
the flour with the pastry
blender or the two knives,
or with the fork. until the
particles Of mixed fat and
flour are about the size OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
MOmen's Editor

women y EOltOf
LOW do you like youTpie?
u Hot, or cold? Baked
snugly between two rich
crusts in a shallow pan, or
in a deep one; or do you
like ii baked with one crust
only, in a deep pan or cas-
serole?
whichever pie is the IA
vorite at your table, good
pastry comes first. If you
use one of the excellent
prepared pastry mixes
found at the grocer's, fol.
low directions given on the
package, and follow them
exactly.
Or if you make your own
pastry, here are the simple
rules to guide you. You
wont make GOOD pie i'm
either case, ii you ignore
the rules. With prepared
pastry mix or mixing your
own. read the recipe and
follow it exactly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Wash the dried
fruits. cover with
cold water and cook
till tender. Drain
md save the syrup.
Chop the apricots
and prunes, remoV
ing prune seeds.
Combine the fruit
with the lemon
juice. Fill a pastry
lined deep pie dish
Dot with butter.
Cover with pastry
and bake as for the
apple pie. Swecten
the mixture If a
very sweet pie i
liked. Six 10 eight
servings.
Use other combi
nations OF dried
Peaches,
pears. raisins: or
apples, pfuncS ana
raiSinS Heat the
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Step by Step

DREPARE the fruit filling
for the pie and have il
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Detroit Boy Is
Court-MartiaIed
At Kansas Base

DR.. James J. McClendon. presi-
dent of the Detroit branch NAACP.
has asked the national once
through its special counsel. Thur.
good Marshall. to investigate the
case of Pvt. Frederick A. Haynes,
of Detroit, who is stationed at
Army Air Field. Herington. Kan.
Pvt. Haynes was courtmartialed
on June 20. ls45. having been
charged and found guilty Of BE-
Ing disrespectful toward his SUI
perior officer. He has been SEN
fenced to two years at hard labor.
DR.. McCLENDON believes with
Mrs. Haynes. his wife. that preju-
dice dominated the trial and that
Pvt. Haynes was railrosded to
prison. Pvt. Haynes claims that
he was pulled out Of his sick bed
and forced to 90 10 trial when he
was not physically able. DR.. Nc
Clendon promises that a thorough
investigation will be made and he
is asking the assistance Of Sena.
tors Ferguson and Vandenburg.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Colonel's Widow Tells
OF Japanese Horrors

the time she was taken prisoner,
and only 90 when liberated. She is
just beginning to recover from
near-blindness brought on by the
almost complete lack Of vitamins
during the entire three-year Pc
Rod Of her internment. In spite Of
her suffering. Mrs. Loving is still
charming person. and is unsf-
fected by repetition of the terri
bic things she has seen.
She plans 10 spend some time
visiting friends in various cities in
an attempt 10 erase some of the
horrible experiences from her
mind From here she Will go 10
81. Louis.
HER HUSBAND was commits
stoned a colonel in 1902. while
President Taft was governor gem
e-al Of the Philippines He organ
ized and directed the Philippine
Constabulary Band which he
brought 20 the ST. Louis Exposj-
ton in 1904. In 1909, he played a
command performance al the in
auguraiiOn Of President Taft.
For more than 40 years. the COL
onel directed thas world famous
band. Even during his intern
ment, his thoughts were on his
work. for he composed two in
spired patriotic compositions. Elk
sltatlon" and Victory March"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Three TO FACE
COUNT
ON COMPLAINTS

Warrants charging one man. an
alleged card sharp. with larceny
BY trick and an alleged contractor
with larceny by conversion were
recommended this week by the
Prosecutors office.
A CHARGE OF larceny by trick
was made against Willie Echols,
SO, Of 526 East Hancock street by
Oliver Hammond. 81, of 1894 East
Garfield street. who claims Echols
took SAP in a card monte
game.
Hammonds told police that he
had drawn the money from a bank
and went with several other men
10 Echols home where they
started gambling. at which time
he lost the SAP 10 the trio.
Another warrant charges that
Charles Dawson, 35, lis Melbourne
street, contracted to make repairs
on a home for Mrs. Anna German
al o4U superior street.
MRS. GERMAN told police that
she had given Dawson Sl45 to do
a 1885 repair job on her home and
that Dawson had neither started
the job for her nor refunded her
money.
A warrant charging him with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses was recommended this week
against Tommy Bell. %. of 965 w.
Kirby street, by Edward Williams.
Of 698 Frederick street. apartment
nine.
Williams told police that on
May IL. this year. Bell had Of
fered to repair q hole In a motor
block OF an auto for $780, at
which time Bell took the car
away, saying he was taking II to
a garage at Westminster and
Oakland.
Williams charges that a, various
other times he paid Bell more
money until on June l9 Bell prom
ised 10 deliver the auto. Finally
on July IL Bell was arrested and
the auto was found minus four
tires and parked in front of $50
Hendrie street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
BY GLADYS MILLS

Here after three horrible years
in a Jap prison camp which was
climaxed by seeing her husband
killed is Mrs. Walter Howard
Loving. She is the guest Of her
cousin. Mrs, Alvin Lee. Of Mar
ston avenue
WIDOW OF COL. Loving. d.
rector and organizer Of the world
famous Constabulary Band Of the
Philippines. Mrs. Loving has just
returned 10 this country. She came
directly East 10 see her son re-
ceive his commission az Fort Ben
ming Ga. and from there went 10
Washington for the Today fur
lourh Of her son.
Mrs. Loving has terrifying eN-
periences 10 tell Of japanese
atrocities during the three years
she spent in concentration
camp. Her husband was bavo-
neted by the JAMS before her
very ewes during the retakins Of
the Philippines by the Ameri-
cans. The heroic colonel met
his death in February. Is4s. dur
ing the wanton destruction Of
Manila.
Mrs. Loving. who Is a handsome
woman. weighed 100 pounds az
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
New Orleans Editor Warns Negroes To Leave South
Try Youth, %,
ForShootingAt
Police Officer

The trail Of Edward Wilson, %. OF
2728 Brush street charged with as
sault with intent TO murder, started
this week in the court OF Recorders
Judge Christopher z. Stein. where
il is being heard by ten woman,
two man jury.
PATROLMAN Francis Demers
of vice squad testified that while
driving near Woodward and Eliot
he was given signal to stop by
Wilson, who later entered the Of
ficer's auto. Demers stated that
Wilson propositioned him.
When he disclosed his identity
to Wilson, the officer charges that
the youth snatched the officers re-
volver and jumped from the auto.
Patrolman Demers stated he
chased Wilson and was shot at
three times before Wilson en-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

tered the rear door at 2728 Brush
street. The officer also testified
that . short time later. Officers
Dave Csnnedy and william Ma
lone arrived and . search was
made Of the house.
Demers said that his revolver was
later recovered from the person OF
Miss Toni Lee, %, an occupant Of
the apartment. whom police say
they found hiding in a bathroom
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
COMMANDS POST

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
At the annual election of officers
Of the Britton G.. Mckenzie Post
No. $50. the American Legion. for
the year l945-l946. held at post
headquarters last week, Cleve L.
Abbott, World War veteran, was
named commander. He succeeds
Roger l. Mcdonald who was serv-
ing the post for the second time as
commander.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

A grovp Of sixty former Civilian
Air Patrol Pilots are training as an
air ambulance squadron, the first
Of its kind. for services with the
British in Burma. The squadron
expects to start service in Septem-
Der when the Monsoon period ends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

NEW YORK-(ANP)-In the re-
cent election Of the American
Federation OF Radio artists. Juan
Hernandez. popular CHS radio
actor. was elected a member OF the
board. marking the first time a
colored member has held such q
post.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

Police learned that the auto be-
longed TO a serviceman. Newton
Perkins Of 5848 ST. Antoine street,
who left the vehicle in the GUS
tody of his uncle. Edward Will
uams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

CALCUTTA - Mice, too. neeo
oxygen when over 1900 feet in
the air. This was a discovery made
by the Chlnese-Bri,ISh Scientific
Cooperation Institute recently
when they had 100 white mice flown
over the hump for scientific ex-
periments.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
MOVE URGED AS
GOOD STRATEGY
IN BIAS FIGHT

For the first time in many years,
Q Southern newspaper editor has
come out advising Negroes to leave
the South.
Using no uncertain terms. the
Louisiana Weekly. published In
New Orleans, urges all Negroes
to migrate In an editorial enti-
tied. Negroes Should Leave the
South"
DESPITE WARNINGS to the
Contrary" the editorial begins.
Negroes now living in the South
are advised to leave the South.
With Southern Fascist politicians
now in the high places OF govern
ment giving vent to their vicious
prejudices and melting racial ha-
tired il is up TO the Negroes to
move into other areas for their
own safety.
own safety"
The editorial goes on to explain
that this move to other areas should
not be done lin a sense that they
are giving up in the fight against
segregation and the Hitler-hke
thinking Americans but rather as
. means OF strategy.
1T is GOOD strategy" il con-
tinues. for the Negro TO consider
moving out of the South for several
reasons. first TO enjoy life. liber-
~. and the pursuit OF happiness
In accordance with the United
States Constitution; second. 10 es-
cape the brutal. cruel. sadistic
Southern mind which dominates
everything in the South; third. as
a retaliatory measure 10 cripple
economically South which re-
fuses TO recognize Negro Ameri-
cans as first class citizens and hu-
man beings
THE EDITORIAL then goes on 10
berste so-cslled liberals in the
South who are guilty OF double
talk and straddling the fence II is
up 10 the Negro there 10 do sore-
thing about the conditions, since
waiting for the South 10 get
around 10 according Negroes first
elias. citizenship. equal educational
opportunities. economic opportu-
n.ty and the ballot will be a long
wait"
IN conclusion. the editorial adds
THAT migration Of the Negroes
from the South Will have the ad-
dit!onal effect Of giving them more
political power. II Will cut meas
urably into the representation Of
Southern Congressman who coun,
the Negro population 10 gain
larger constituency than they are
entitled TO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
Pearcy-CrOss

Miss Christine Cross, daughter
of Mrs. l.. l.. Mayors OF Rockville,
and Sergeant Klyne r. Pearcy Of
the Army Air Forces; were mar
ried on Sunday, March 18th, at
the First Baptist Church, Lincoln,
Nebraska. They have just re-
turned to Lincoln after wedding
trip to Denver, Colorado.
Sergeant Pearcy, who is with
the Fourteenth Air Force, has re-
Gently returned from China where
he was engaged in fighter plane
control work. Mrs. Pearcy, before
her marriage, was connected with
a war agency in Newark, N. j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
Purchasers Of Passenger
Car Tires Classified
In Four Groups

A preferential list Of occupations
for usolin selecting persons to re-
ceive passenger car tires has been
prepared by GPA in cooperation
with the War Manpower Commits
sion. Under the new plan the num-
Der Of eligibles is not reduced, but
they are classified into four pre-.
ference groups for the aid OF local
War Price Gnd Ratloniag Boards in
issuing tire certificates. Group /
is limited almost entirely to per-
sons whose occupations are of en-
Urgency nature, and to workers al
establishments faced with produc-
ton gencies. Within this
group are eligible physicians, pub
lie health nurses, police and en-
ployes at critical war industries
such as those producing urgently
needed aircraft and ammunition
that are experiencing manpoWer
emergency. The exact plants, how
ever, will he determined on the adj
vice of local VINO officials. Group
II includes persons employed in
other essential plants, and those
whose occupations are highly inn
portant to the war effort. In this
group are farmers, fam workers
and representatives of manage
ment, labor and Government who
recruit for essential establishments.
Group I'll includes such occupations
as buyers For essential establish
ments, and persons who travel to
essential establishments on request
to perform necessary technical SER
vices, sucn az those who advise
these establishments on machinery
problems. Group ~
takes in ali other persons eligible
for Grade / passenger tires.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
A Career Awaits You
And Chance To Serve


The Navy needs more WAVES.
Thousands Of women have joined
but 1t. Com. Stone says more are
needed. Waves are doing such a
splendid job that commanding of
ficers of Navy shore establish
ments throughout the country are
continually requesting more. If
between the ages Of 20 and SO with
at least two years high school or
business school you are eligible.
Call at the Recruiting Station az
Post Office, Baltimore there is a
career awaiting you as we'll as a
chance to help your country win
the war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
Civilians At War

The Government needs and asks
its citizens in this Hath week of
the war to:
l. Plan now to take summer
job on farm, and be one of the
four million workers who are
needed to meet this years wartime
food production goals.
2. Drive your car slowly, check
tires regularly, lubricate FREE
quently.. Your car must last until
Victory--and then some.
3. Save. kitchen fats. Every
teaspoonful of waste fat is still
needed, and the two red points per
pound are more important to you
than ever. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
ODDS AND ENDS

The Warner Bros picture based on
The story Of Sgt Al Scirmid, blinded
marine hero OF CuadaLconaL, has new
hae-instead Of "This Love Of Ours" ii
uM be called pride OF the Marines"
i. Florence HdLop, radio actress cur
rendy appearing in "DdUid Hmdisg-
Counterspy," is the sister Of Bile HaLop,
one Of The Dead End Kids, now tcith The
army signal corps in Frdnce. &. i. Kath.
Teen Norris makes her bOW as writer
Of radio daytime serioLs; the pOpuLar
novelist is wriiing bright Horizons"
the serial starring Joan AlerGnder and
Dick K0limdr, on Chs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
Your Tally Card
For Patriotic Effort

DO l donate blood
regularly
DO l buy War Bonds to r
the extent of my ability?
DO | save and turn in r
waste paper, fats, tin
cans!
DO l write regularly to r
someone in the service?
DO l refuse to deal with
any black market
operator?
DO l share the RI
ride?
DO stick to my war
job?
DO contribute generously
to the War Chest and Red
Gross?
Check this list, If you can put
an X in each of the boxes, you
can face our fighters with n
clear conscience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
MOntrOse Church of God

Services in Montrose School.
Miles, South of Rockville
"a Church Where Spirituality
Predominates"
Mary Margaret Sewers, Pastor
7 A. M, Sunrise Service.
$3.50 A. NJ, Teachers Prayer
Service.
9:45 A. NJ, Sunday School.
11:00 A. NJ, Morning Worship.
Sermon 'tThe Art of Forget
ting"
500 P. M, Young Peoples Pra-
yer Service.
7:15 P. NJ. Adult Prayer Service.
7:45 P. NJ, Children's Easter
program.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. NJ, Mid
Week Service.
Friday, 7:45 P. M, Crusaders
Meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
32S:'tlrz,4
1ARH AG1 ~ az
STAGE SCREENRA
BY VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western NEWSPAPER Unto

DRESTON FOSTER has
i 10th Century Fox over a
barrel regarding his motorcy-
Gle. A clause in his contract
says he mustn't ride it while
he's working in a picture-but
from the first days of "Thun-
derhead-Son of Flicka" he
rode it into the studio and no.
body said word. He hadn't enough
gas to drive his car from Newhall
every day, SO the ban on the motor
cycle was lifted He took Rita John
son on a death-defying ride around
the studio to celebrate-Rita' one
of the leads in the picture-and aft
erward she commented mo wonder
the studio doesn't want him to ride
that thing, With him motorcycle
isn't means of transportation
it's lethal weapon.
=
John Conte, who's back at his
post as master of ceremonies Of the
Frank Morgan radio program, ac-
cornpiished a lot during his six
months absence He had his first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

"That's news to me, Judge From the way
some people talk you would think it was
at least 500"
"No Glen, there's the statement right
here in the paper . from authorities who
have made an exhaustive study OF the sub
ject Only about 5m Of the people who
drink occasionally abuse the privilege o..
$50 drink sensibly."
"No wonder you say it wouldn't be fair
to take the privilege away from the other
95%, Judge. | agree with you
81 can't see it any other way, Glen. No
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
DAMASCUS HI SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES

Sportsmanship Tournament
For the third consecutive year
Damascus High School won the
"Sportsmanship Basketball Tour
nament," played at Richard Mont
gomery High School.
/ The teams have been captained
by:
'42-Charles Senseney.
43-no tournament.
44-Lee Cline.
'45-Richard Hines.
The boys from Damascus won
from Sherwood in the first game
by score of 1924, doing most of
their scoring in the first half. The
final between Damascus and Gath
ersburg was very close with the
score 1917 at the end of the third
quarter in favor of Damascus. 1t
was anybody's ball game until the
final whistle when Damascus was
ahead 1921.
! st. Patriots Day Party
! The Betty Lamp Club of Da-
! mascus High School had St. Pat
rick's Day party on March 10th.
The faculty was invited and each
member of the club brought a
friend. Games were played and
there was dancing. The refresh
ments were punch and various
kinds of decorated cookies made
by the club members, nuts and
candy. The decorations were of
green and white and were very
original and attractive.
Students Pictures
On Friday, March 2, the high
school pupils were pleased to find
that the pictures they had taken
in December had arrived. A lot
of exchanging was done between
the pupils, who were all eager to
see the pictures of their classmates
and friends.
Junior Glass officers
The Junior Class officers of 1915
are as follows:
President-Phyllis Stanley.
Vice resident-C Catherine Hill
ton.
Secretary-Thelma Shipley.
Treasurer-Betty Clay.
Historians-Fr Frank Gladhill and
Dorothy Johnson.
Juniors Straight Shooters
The Damascus Junior High bas-
ketball team had very successful
season. We won every game we
played-four-two with Gathers
burg and two with Sherwood. The
scores for the two Gaithersburg
games were 22-11 and 28-12. The
scores of the two Sherwood games
were 1916 and 28-18.
New Library Books
The following books have been
added to our library collection:
The Soong Sisters
The America Unlimited
Moment in Raking
Northwest Passage
They Loved to Laugh
Wings Over America
A White Bird Flying
The Reckoning Road
Hurricane Weather
Secret Cargo
Wind in the Rigging
and A Basis History of the United
States, by Charles and Mary
Beard. Come on, students, get
the reading habit"