davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
TODAY'S
Point-Saver

OF COURSE. you like TO pre-
pare appetizers that are diff
ferent-almost as well as YOU
like 10 eat them. This calavo
spread is tempting innovation
that wins favor instanteously.
II is simplicity itself when II
comes TO preparation.
CsIsvo Spread
l small can sardines
n cup sieved calavo
Few drops lemon juice
Few grains salt
2 teaspoons tomato catsup
White bread
Melted. slightly Drowned
butter.
Remove Objectionable parts
Of sardines and mash sardines
10 a paste. To prepare calavo.
cut into halves and remove seed
and skin. Force fruit through a
sieve. Combine with sardines,
lemon juice, salt and catsup.
Blend. Slice bread very thin,
cut into desired shapes, dip one
side into melted butter and
spread with cslavo mixture.
Makes about :. cup spread.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Horoscope
By Frances Drake

Look the Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For Saturday, Apra 81, 1913
MARCH TO APRIL sOAries-Put forth your best efforts
whether for familiar activities undertakings Gains
will later May begin realize benefits from past
APRIL 2I TO NAY ao-Taurus-Practca urgent matters
and interests concerning the home national projects
MAY si TO JUNE 2I-Gsmmi-If you temper enthusiasm
with really places Put bright
ideas and workable schemes practical Fine for whole
sports, farming
JUNE ss TO JULY es-Canesr-Another promising day for
Cancer Benefit by finishing ncompeted necessary matters
starting promising brightly efficiently Laborer mental
worker, soldier, advance!
JULY 81 TO AUG 22-Lso-Excelent combination aspects
particularly fsvoring Leotes interests talents Urge yourself
forward Good shown Be cooperative, unsehsh you'll
enjoy much
AUG. 2y TO SEPT. 2s -Vugo-May work harder if
engaged in work purely mental dav oppoune
skill domesey construction engineering
SEPT % TO OCT. 2SLbrG-Dealng in lumber farm prod
constructing roads ships tunnels bridges under helpful
influences Make necessary improvements changes Use well this
fine day.
OCT ~ TO NOV. 2e-Scorpio-Dont overdo but do Keep
brisk if work schedule today. Fresh
opportunities, sound investment best and
NOV Ss TO DEC. 22-Sagttar-Financial gains rated
ond but day for accomplishing study training hard
work nsrucng military, naval planning renovang general
DEC. as TO JAN. si-Caprieorn-Saturn moon and sun
occupation and friends OF worth
TO FEB 2O-Aquari~-Dont forsake valued worthy
friends activities for change of Particularly
sponsored Solid friendships partnerships specific work
FEB H TO MARCH so-PscesYour capabilities will yield good
though immediate results be noticeable. IL
have free time spend gaining sleep healthy pastme
YOU BORN this date Keen perception ambition general
rightly developed used All can be carried to exremeshowever
and must he intelligent in distribution Of them Keep studying
advance with knowledge Spiritual nourishment important
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

servings; sprinkle with salt and
pepper and place in shallow
baking dish. Saute onion in
butter until .delicately Drowned.
Add salt, pepper, bread crumbs,
and cheese, and toss lightly with
fork to mix -weii.---------------------
Spread over fillets. pressing
firmly on fish. Pour milk around
fish and bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees) 35 minutes, or
until fish is cooked and crumbs
are delicately Drowned. Serves 4.
Baked Perch
? packages quick-frozen fillet
of red perch. partially
thaWed
1 tablespoon minced onion
2 tablespoons butter
Ia cups canned tomatoes
/ teaspoon salt
- teaspoon pepper
teaspoon sugar
5 drops Worcestershire sauce.
Separate fillets; sprinkle with
salt and pepper and arrange in
shallow baking dish. Saute onion
in butter, add tomatoes and sea-
sonings, and boil 5 minutes;
pour over fish. Bake in hot oven
(450 degrees 20 minutes, or
until done. Serves four to six.
Fillet of red perch may be
broiled. baked in milk or with
cheese. or pan-fried and served
with lemon butter. made by
creaming together !. cup butter
and 3 tablespoons lemon Juice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Sea Food DeIicacies
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

SEA FOOD and cheese sauce
have special affinity that has
long been honored by the cpl
cures. When ration menus cur
tail meats, this tasty alliance Is
especially important because il
supplies full quota of healthful
nourishmeat at-iew= cost.=
Sea food delicacies used to he
| the exclusive delight of those
who dined within sight of the
surf, but today science has
found way TO seal in the feet
ing deliciousness of fresh caught
sea food by applying quick
freezing.
Almost all Of the famous
ocean resort treats from red
fillets and sword fish TO shrimpS
and lobster can be purchased at
neighborhood grocery stores.
These quick-frozen delicacies
are already to cook or serve. so
there's no waste and no cleaning
chores.
Here are some recipes for
delicacieS made with quick
frozen FISH that will be sure TO
win a chefs honors.
Baked Hsddoek
2 packages quick-frozen fillet
of haddock, partially thswed
i tablespoon minced onion
q tablespoons butter
4 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
IL cups fine soft bread crumbs
4 cup grated cheese
~ cup milk.
Separate fillets and cut into
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

floor. leaning slightly back 20
rest weight on exact spot that
needs slimming. arms out at
sides slightly back, ready to act
as brace.
MOVEMENT: Roll across the
buttocks over 10 the side of the
hip flinging the arm out 10 the
side as brace. Roll b X
across the buttocks To the op-
posite side, using the other arm
as a brace. Roll 20 times, later
working up 10 so.
HIPS THAT hustle" out be-
hind are often caused by sway
hack. which in turn is caused by
f1abby abdominal muscles which
literally pHii the small of the
back in The next erclS e
strengthens muscles and reaches
the hip muscles. too.
POSITION: Lying on back on
floor. feet elevated TO chair seat.
arms down At sides
MOVEMENT: Bring alter
nate knees forcibly toward
chest. pushing small Of back fat
against the floor. and f1inglng
both arms up and back on floor
overhead. Repeat Is times.
Relax.
Finish by lying on side and
one leg on top Of the other and
swinging top leg. up in front
and away up and out in back
swing! Start with II
counts, change sides and con-
tinue for u counts. Work up
TO 25 each side.
Spring Ionic Diet
Have large glass of warm
water with Juice Of lemon 20
minutes before breakfast.
nRLAKFAsr cslcris
J thin slices toast 100
Buttsr. pat, Il inch thick so
Coffee, clear
77s
LUNCHEON
Hot scrambled sgE LAndWich ESQ
SlCe0 f0FntfN a \
ClAhs OF akin milk or buttsFmAk so
ass
Broiied Ash WITH Ismon zoo
liberal servlnE
Carrots, .. cup cuoed 4S
Fresh peas, \, cup 50
Cnie slsr so
Fresh fruit cup 100
Coffee, clear
44s
Total csoriss for the dsy lo25
After breakfast or lunch take
one vitamin concentrate. fur
nishing vitamins A. Ri, G, D,
pa Concentrates have no caf-
cries.
For illustrated hip SINNERS
send for leaflets. Hips, Hips,
Away" and Business Girls
Daily Half Dozen" simply
enclose large. stamped. self
addressed envelope :. and send
10 Ida Jean Kain, Detroit Times,
Detroit 81, Mich.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
We Were Liberated. Too

Some of our liberated Italian friends demand that the American
and British get out of Italy. Italian Socialists would like to rs at
the gangplank headed N u way out.
WeAfe that a great many of the liberated will DOR be Wishinp
to De liberated from their Hberators. The lberators and the liberated
VIII PROBABLY be surprised to know how many American soldiers also
would IKE to be liberated to go home, and how many American
civilians share the American soldiers viewpoint.
Nothing is 81 easily worn out a. a welcome. 1t is lust human
nature. we would fee. the same way about it if we had been liberated
All OF which should remind is that we have hberators. too Let's
not urn into ingrates towards them.
If out armies in Europe hadn't fought sc gallantlv and f,Hbod
the w "a SO much sooner than Washington and Wall Street expected
the wall Street manpower slavery bill regimenting Americans would
nave been passed. 1t is well to recall that this slavery measure was on
the verge of getting over last winter when a German counter-attacL
broke through for a few days in the Ardennes.
and III that sort of bunk? They were put forth to stampede the ountrv
people that SO few saw through them.
Now see how false the claims for compulsory man-nowo have
proved to be? The huge surplus of armies and munitions in Eurone
that is to be transferred to the Pacific confronts US with a transnorta
ton headache. 1t is said that there were enough munitions N hand
We Day to have kept the war going O. for months, but it took gut
even to suggest as much last winter when the promoters of the man.
power slavery RECOMMENDATION bill were tagging the defenders If Amor
lean liberty witt every offensive label they could think T. They had
many senators and representatives cowed that if the war had not
taken a change the better they would have been successful within
a teW weeks But u soldiers stopped all that when they smashed to
the Rhine and the Krauts began to surrender. The ballyhoo for mi.
Versal service went flatter than a pancake with no baking powder in
it or butter to make it appetIng.
The American Army was truly a army for the liberation of
Americans. Had it not been for GIL. Joe and his hard hitting swHt.
hghting buddIes, we would by nov be subject to burrocratic orders
teHlng us where 20 work, where to live, whom to work for. how mucb
TO work TO I'M how long to ork-Unite Mine Workers Journal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
Conferences on conservatives

Illustrating Vls1bIy the claim that consumer cooperation can he
connnon ground for bringing together all economic groups. $50 persons
representing middle class and professional groups. ministers and
hurch people, and trade unionistS joined in a conference IN tho
Charcn' LABOR and Cooperatves at Philadelphia, OF April %.
Whlle 1t did not seem feasible to the local committee to incl,do
farm groups in this halliday conference, DR.. Benson Y lands n +bo
l Guerra lOouhch' n oacteda Chairman of the panel discussion. empha.
size una w per cent of coOperatives are as yet composed of farnoorc
and Nelson Cruikshank who spoke for the American Federation Of
Labor also stressed this point, together with the usefulness of the 40
ela1V as a meeting ground between farmers and labor. Clinton
oloen spoke torcetully for the CIO on Labor and Co-ops. The Hon
Jerry CoorhIs of California, himself an ardent churchman cnoko
rnoVlngly n Consumers Co0peratives, the PEOPLES Sur@t Defense"
n n1eren was under the sponsorship of the Federal Councils
omnnltte on the Church and Co0peratives. DR.. j. Henry Carnenter
chairman OF the Committee, presided, and James Myers Executive
secretary OF the Committee, promoted the conference, onsultino on
the program N securing the speakers A large local ponsorin
committee Of church leaders and Iaymen, labor representatives and
liberals was sin charge of arrangements under the erv efficient leader
snip OF DAVID Richie, Director of the PHILADELPHIA Friends Social Ordor
committee, who acted a secretary of the Committee. The conferonc
was officially endorsed by both the AFL and the Go of Pbiladelnhia
thus providing abroad basis of cooperation.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
Operate Industry-A Point
TO Be Pressed

A conference of United Auto Workers local unions have come up
with a demand for government action with regard to industries which
are not being operated by private capital.
What they suggest is a natural" The unions ask that the govern
ment OPERATE THEM!
We submit that that is what industries are for: to be operated in
such a manner that they will produce all the abundance that the people
of this nation need for a good life.
The most dsgraceful and contemptible thing that workers could
90, after the demonstration of Americas possibilities during this war,
is to await the pleasure and profit of a small group of owners before
producing for their own welfare.
We don't believe that private enterprise should be permitted to
conduct their depression and war-breeding racket at all. We contend
that the people, through their government should manage production
and distribution for their own benefit. But
If private capitalists can't or won't operate industry, then the
workers should use their government a a instrument to do that
necessary job for themselves.
Back in the dismal decade which began in 1929 workers stood and
waited and starved while machinery stood idle all about them. That
was a foolish as though a thirsty giant were to stand at a spring and
wait the permission of a puny dwarf before drinking.
The people of America crave for the security and wenbeing that
their W labor plus modern machinery now can produce. Nothing
should be permitted to stand between them and their misunderstanding
Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04

lltation supplies financed by UNR.
RIA and delivered or on their way
to the countries requiring UNR-
RA's financial assistance will
amount to 1920 900 tons distribut-
ed as follows:
Czechoslovakia 76,743 tons val
ued at S28, 500, 900; Greece 1885,
1873 tons valued at 1924 400. 900;
Italy 1880 tons valued at $13,-
10000; Jugoslavia 1919, DOL tons
valued at SAT, 900, 900; Poland g.
930 tons valued at $50, 400, 900;
and UNRRA camps in the Middle
East 1868 tons valued at $500, 900.
In addition, approximately
$lO,0OO,000 worth of supplies were
procured directly from the militia
ry nearest to the Middle East
camps, while supplies were also
delivered for the emergency relief
program in western Europe, and
medical supplies and seed have
been shipped to China.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
PERUNA, WHICH MADE
"GRANNY" FROLlC, is
AGAIN HIT BY +. T. G.

after one drink of Peruna, my
grandmother leaped in the air,
cracked her heels together and
hung by her knees from the chan
delier."
That old 'rtake-off' on Peruna
testimonials was recalled when the
Federal Trade Commission pub
lshed its compliant" against the
New Pe-Ru-Na."
The commission charged the
manufacturers of that product with
false advertising that it will build
up strength, energy and vipOr be-
cause of it's tonic properties"
It also charged that this patent
medicine contains a dangerous
drug" The complaint does not say
whether the new" product still
contains the alcohol which so invi-
gorated grandma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04

We have had many occasions to commend "Bill' Evjues Capital
Times of Madison, Wisconsin,, a n unusually consistent crusader for
the right. Recently, EVjue has been going after the lobbyists swarming
the Wisconsin Legislature, jus. a they swarm around every other state
legislature.
The other day "Bll got a tip that some of the lobbyists were
going to throw a party" at a favorite Joint" known as the Chan
tCleer.' It would appear that these lobbyists represented the highway
contractors combination and that they had just succeeded in persuad-
ing the legislature to override the governors veto OF a bill which, &C
cording to Evjue, would permit the contractors combine "to snare rs
percent of the states revenue for its own profit and ACKNOWLEDGMENT"
EVjue decided the "Chanticleer' party should be given proper
publicity and he dispatched reporters and a photographer to the scene
OF action. Sure enough, there were the lobbyists and the legislators
lined up at the bar, sWigging a little good booze" prior to enjoying
a generous dinner.
The appearance OF the press men created a panic and, headed by
the boss of the "Chanticleer," the legislators and the lobbyists pro-
ceeded to beat 'em up"
We think the lobbyists and legislators made a mistake. The prin-
clpal effect will be to pubicize their evil practices. A little east of
Wisconsin, in Michigan, they have been sending grating legislators and
bride giving lobbyists to the penitentary.
The Battle of the Chantceer," as Evjue calls it, may cause the
people of Wisconsin to follow Michigan's excellent example. All that
IS needed is a district attorney who knows how to prosecute crooks
Labor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
SOvlETS FOLLOW NON
INTERFERENCE POLICY,
VIENNA SAYS

Washington = The S~oviet-con-
trolled Vienna radio, in a recent
broadcast on Soviet Russia, record
ed for the Office of War Informa-
ton by FEC monitors, said: E'The
Red Army has entered nine count
ries: Poland, Finland, Romania,
Bulgaria, Norway, Jugoslavia,
Hungary, Czechoslovakia and
Austria. The aims of the Red Ar
my were the destruction of fascism
and the safeguarding of democ-
racy.
ut is not the aim of the Soviet
Union to seize any Of these terrific
ries, or to turn them into their
sphere Of interests. The USSR did
not touch private property nor did
it interfere with the form of go
vernment, provided it was democ-
ratio, which means that the people
ruled"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
SOVIET OCCUPATION

Russian authorities have author
lied recreation of anti-Nazi poll
tical parties and formation of la
Dor unions in their occupied zone
of Germany. Marshall Zhukoff ap-
proves unhampered activities Of
all parties that aim at. the
creation of a basis of democracy
and civil liberties in Germany"
At the same time Zhukoff makes
clear that during the occupation
all organized activities will be IN
der control of the Russian military
administration and subject to its
instructions. Programs of political
and union groups and lists of their
executives must be submitted to
Russian authorities.
Somewhat similar steps are be-
ing taken in Russian occupied Aus
tria.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
LABOR SCORES
UNUSUAL VICTORY

Minneapolis, Mimi, On Tues
day June II. in the municipal
election, organized labor won an
unusual victory.
The incumbent, Mayor Marvin
l.. Kline, was routed by Hubert H.
HUMPHREY, who carried the indorse-
ment of the entire labor movement
"A. F. of L.. C.. l. o. and Railroad
Brotherhoods. Humphreys major
ity was the largest in the history
OF Minneapolis-31,3 1893.
He is only "a years old, younger
than any man who has ever presid-
ed over the City Hall. At one time
he taught political science at Mac
Alester College.
His first dip in politics was two
years ago. With the backing of the
labor unions, he made an unsuc-
cesful bid for the mayoralty.
Labor will apparently control the
city council 14-12. The workers
also elected three members of the
school board, and Clifford c, Peter
son as park commissioner. Nellie
Stone, a member of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Union, was
put on the Library Board, the first
Negroes ever elected to a city
office.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04

The opening shot of of the worst antilabor legislative COM
fired. ~c8t 5~ &@t
The so-called Federal Industrial Relations Act introduced by
Senators Burton, Ball and Hatch would destroy most of labors hard
won rights 1t has been dubbed by CO President Murray "a bill to
ensave labor"
He points out that it would tear the heart out of the Wagner
Act" authorize unilateral action by employers against unions; establish
compulsory arbitration; set aside the protection of the Norris-LaGuar
da Act against ant-labor injunctions;, lay unions open to constant
harrassment in the courts, and infringe O n the constitutional rights of
freedom to organize, freedom of speech and assembly and freedom to
refrain from working.
The farcical pretense that this is a program for industrial peace"
prepared by persons unconnected with either industry or labor is ex-
posed by the fact that the drafting committee wa chiefly made up of
employers and corporation attorneys.
1t is deporable that the interests behind this measure could not
even wait for the war to be over before launching their vicious cam
paign to destroy labors rights.
But at the same time it is just IS we'll that labor should be fore
warned that it will again be subjected to antiunion campaigns similar
to those that followed the last war. .
In modifying all its strength to defeat this measure, labor will
be forcefuly reminded that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,
and that ever the strongest union organization is not safe if it's mem
bers don't organize politically as we'll a. industriaHy-CIO News.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
MARINES PAPER INDICTS
GREEDY BUSINESS

Back in the 1905, the Senate
Munitions Investigating Commit
tee showed how American and
British business men helped to re-
arm Germany after the last war.
They also helped to arm Japan for
this war, according to an article in
the Marine Corps Gazette" mag
azine published by the U. S. Ma
rines.
whenever you run across a
Lewis gun in use by the japanese"
the article tells our Pacific fight
ers, study it carefully. If the
markings are British or American
49,. the weapons were part of the
japanese armament program made
possible because a handful of
Americans or British didn't care
how they made their money, so
long as it came easy.
THE more you remember what
the enemy threw at you, and how
he got it in the first place, the
more likely you will be as an ex-
Marine to take measures against
people who may want to help
along World War III because they
can make money out of it." =
Labor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
UNCLE SANS POSTWAR
EXPENSES

From every point of view, war
S a costly adventure. To use the
words of an old gambler, You
lose if you win" 81
Before we went into the first
Word War, about % years ago,
Uncle Sam was getting along very
nicely on an income of about one
billion a year. After this war, ac-
cording to the Brooking Institu-
ton, governmental expenditures
will total % billions a year, and
that is in addition to anything we
may pay on the principal of our
debt.
Statesmen of 80 years ago would
be appalled, by that prospect. We
can't laugh it off," but we can
take care of it.
1t would require a national in
come of between 200 and $50 bill
lions a year.
That means jobs for everyone at
good wages and equally good prices
for the farmers crops. Further
more, under those conditions, we
could eventually pay off the debt.
However, that's another story"
Labor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
SWEDISH COOPERATIVES
OPEN 500 NEW STORES
IN 1914

Stockholm (CLNS)-More than
500 new cooperative stores were
opened in Sweden in 1914, the larg-
est increase during the war;, ac-
cording to a report just received by
the American-Swedish News Elk
change. This brings the total CO.
operative stores to $500 with a
membership of 2,4OO, 900 or at least
35 percent of the population. Total
business of the retail cooperative
societies in 1914 were 900, 900, 900
kroner (S225, 600, OOO), compared
with 786, 500 900 ($196, SOC, OOo) in
1943. The present turnover repre-
sents about Is percent of the total
Swedish retail trade.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-04
TRUTH ON BRITISH
MENTAL HEALTH

Remember the reports of i'm
proved mental health among Brit
ish people due to the war, which
was supposed to have eradicated
idleness and brought poise? Prof.
David K. Henderson of Edin-
burgh's Royal Hospital for Mental
and Nervous Disorders says it isn't
so. One of the greatest authorities,
he has presented a report to the
government proving serious re-
suits of war stresses. One London
er out of every 200 is a mental hos
pital patient, while generally fat
igue and worry have taken a
heavy toll.-(W.P.