davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27

l tablespoon butter or mar.
garine
y teaspoon pepper.
Cut asparagus In pieces and
boil I'm salted water for 10 min
utes. then place in baking dish.
Sprinkle With grated cheese and
seasoning; add butter or mar
garinC in small pieces. Top with
buttered crumbs. Bake in mod
crate oven 1850 degrees) until
cheese is melted and crumbs
are lightly Drowned.
Asparagus Timbsles
I bunch asparagus
cup bread crumbs
4 cup hot milk
2 eggs
/ tablespoon parsley
4 teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
Ia tablespoons melted fat
u tablespoon onion juice.
Wash asparagus thoroughly;
cut tender parts into bits y
inch long and put into boiling
salted water. Boil rapidly for
10 minutes and drain thorough
ly In the meantime. cover
bread crumbs with hot milk.
When crumbs are soft. add eggs
and mix well together.
Stir in salt, cayenne, melted
fat and onion juice; then stir
ir asparagus tips carefully.
Grease Smt II timbale molds,
sprinkle them with minced par
sley and fiji two-thirds full
Set in baking pan that con-
tains boiling water. but do not
allow water TO reach top of the
molds. Cover with a sheet of
creased paper and cook in slow
oven t250 10 325 degrees) for
35 To As minutes. Invert on a
heated platter, garniSh with
parsley and serve with white
sauce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
TODAY'S
Point-Saver

A POT roast with tomatoes.
chill and ginger! You'll have
the most wonderful gravy you
ever tasted, so serve plenty Of
noodles or fluffy mashed po-
tatoes 10 60 with il.
The use OF ginger in the
gravy is particularly interesting
because, although ginger was or
iginally native TO the Far East
ern tropics, IL was introduced to
the Western Hemisphere in the
sixteenth century and has
adopted itself beautifully 10 the
soils and climate OF the various
Caribbean countries.
Ginger Pot Roast
3-pound piece OF lean beef
2 tablespoons fat
] Glove garlic, minced
l onion, sliced
/ green pepper. sliced
3 large tomatoes, diced
| can tomato sauce Il cup)
2 teaspoons chilli powder
= teaspoon ground ginger
] teaspoon salt
Cayenne or black pepper.
Brown meat on all sides In
the hot fat. Transfer 10 a large
saucepan with a tight fitting
cover. Add the onion. garlic.
green pepper and tomatoes. Mix
the chill powder. ginger. salt
and pepper together and stir
into the tomato sauce.
Pour the sauce over the meat.
Cover and allow 10 simmer over
low heat for about 3 hours.
Serves four 10 six. Chuck roast
three points a pound.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27

DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Earnestness and
courage will help you dig, de-
liver, and day will yield to ex-
tent of yeur-dariHg and effort.
You have genius, FIRE it with
ambition, knowledge.
JAN. % TO FEB. ~
Aqudrius-There is no substi-
tute for honesty of purpose. good
qualities or any Of the elemental
virtues. All OF these are vital
daily.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Extra caution advised
handling money. transfers, con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Chest Exercise

WHEN JOAN LESLIE. young
star now being seen in Holly
wood Canteen, stands around
on the sets with her arms
folded, II isn't because she's
bored. Not by any means. Joan
Is doing an exercise to keep her
chest well lifted, She presses
her fingers against the insides
OF her elbows and pushes hard.
The exercise strengthens the
muscles ACROSS the bosom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
PouI+ry-Seesonine

ADDING 1 TEASPOON poul-
try seasoning to the dry in
gradients of a standard muffin
recipe gives them a peppy flavor
that is excellent with cooked
shrimp in curry sea soned white
sauce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Look the "to" Your Birthday Accepting
BY Francis Drake

ook -Is, Accepting to the Stars,
tracts involving responsibilities.
Day is/beneic for i ndustry.
tradet. dealing in necessary COM
modities.
YOU, BORN on this date:
Kindly nature. A seeker after
knowledge; scientific and artistic
ability. Too self-effacing at
times; should not be afraid TO
voice worthwhile ideas and in
ventiveness. Don't fear ridicule.
Have faith in your God-given
qualities.
Copyright. is4s, b. Kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Dana Andrews Hits
Bobby Sox Jackpot
in N. Y. Appearance

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Is.
IN HOLLYWOOD these days
Il they're referring to Dana
Andrews as "the man with
delayed action" and for a
very good reason. After Is
years as an actor he has been
discovered by the bobby sox
brigade.
At that, however, there's not
q great deal of difference be-
tween him and Frank Sinatra.
Dana has n terrific singing voice
and actually studied eight years
to cultivate II, but so far he has
managed TO keep, il a secret
from producers.
But the bobby soxers must
have figured out his vocal tai
ent by intuition. On a recent
personal appearance tour they
almost tore him limb from limb.
In New York. where George
Jessel acted as master of cere-
monies during a show on which
Dana appeared. the comedian
was completely fioored by the
Andrews urge that swept up
from the audience.
whats he got I Amt got
and where can get it?S
quipped Georgia.
Unexpected Reception
The tremendous reception af-
forded Dana was quite unex-
pected. mind you. Not only was
his boss, Daryl Zanuck. sur
prised but Mrs. Andrews was
equally as moved. Turning TO
her husband after one clamor-
Gus session she looked him over
and remarked:
"Hmmm. maybe I've been
overlooking something here"
These things just happen by
accident" Dana explained dur
ing an interview on the set of
"A Walk in the Sum-" the pic
ture he is now making for Sam
uel Bronston. "This discovery
comes rather late, but IL doesn't
have much effect on me. I'm
tickled, of course, because act
ing In my business and I'm this
line Of work an appreciatfve
public IL pretty handy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Nearly Taken Apart

She had just been practically
taken apart limb by limb by
pair of stout-hearted comedians,
Victor Moor and Ed Gardner.
Posing as masseurs, they APP
piled TO the long-suffering Hut
ton anatomy half Nelson
double deadlock, flying tackle
and kidney punch, but stopped
short Of mayhem.
They've reduced making my
pictures to n simple formula"
declared the aching actress.
ut goes like this: first get
Betty Hutton to beat the day
lights out Of n song, then get
sOmo people 10 beat the same
out of Betty Hutton"
Boisterous Betty is an honor
1uate OF the screens school
2ard knocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13.
IN HOLLYWOOD these days
Il they're referring to Dana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

didn't want to get a divorce, in
THE Women"
Next came the second wife,
in "Rebecca," in which her per-
Torrance drew more tears from
the audience.
In unbroken succession came,
This Above All" The Con-
slant Nymph," Jane Eyre"
and "Frenchman's Creek"
There's a lot in this escapist
entertainment" says Joan. ITS
an escape for me. From now on
I want light-hearted rOles-nO
more tears, please"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Wife Protests

Mrs. Andrews, on the other
hand. isn't so sure life VIII go
on as before She was caught
in the middle one night in New
York when a mob of youngsters
ganged up on Dana and when
she started protesting the un-
necessary roughness one flip
girl demanded.
"Well. why don't YOU scram?
Who're YOU, anyway"
THE next time i go out with
YOU" she told Dana later.
"yOu'll have to wear a beard or
some other disguise. i never
felt 80 Insignificant i'm my life"
Dana has two brothers who
are also feeling the effects OF
his new popularity. They both
teach in high schools, one in
Long Beach. Cal, and the other
in Houston. Tex. His brother
Charles. from Long Beach,
called on the actor recently 10
see II there wasn't some way
he could help him out OF his
particular dilemma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Father Of Three

my students are no longer
Students" he told Dana. They
won't work as hard for me any
more unless i talk about you
occasionally" Dana told him
TO promise that If they were
good all year he'd make a per-
sonal appearance in June.
The bobby soxers may be in
terested in knowing Dana is
even more domeSticated than
Frank Sinatra Only recently
he became a father for the third
time.
There were Is in my fam
ily." he told me, land my wife
and 1 wouldn't mind II we have
at least that many"
Dana believes his kid fans
would really be far more in
terested in his 1S-year-old
brother with the u. S. Army in
England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
4 Leading Men

Here i am halfway through
the picture" she explained,
land 1 find that I'm not tired. I
20 home Mt night, and for the
first time in my life j find my
self looking forward TO the next
days work It's q rOmp and
I'm having fun"
In the picture. Joan has fun
with four leading men keeping
her company in the cast
George Brent, Walter Abel,
Dennis O'Keefe and Don De-
fore.
She wears 26 costumes de-
signed by Edith Head and eight
different hair-dos. In all, it's
enough to make most any
actress envious, she thinks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Joan Sheds
Tear Roles
BY HAZEL HARTZoG
UaItea Press STAG Corresposdeat

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6
IF JOAN FONTAINE has her
Il way about il. she'll never
play another period role or an
other heavy dramatic role on
the screen-or at least for the
duration and then some.
Joan sheds the tear jerker"
label which has stuck during
her career and emerges as a
comedy star in The Affairs of
Susan" Hal B. Wallis Para
mount production.
ITS about time" she adds.
Eve shed gallons of tears
and moped all over the place.
I was the Sad Sack OF the
screen"
Now that she's had a taste
of comedy-and there's more
than a taste in "Susan"-Joan
says she never wants TO go back
to "droopy" roles, as she calls
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Neck Almost Broken

She got her first big screen
"break" in The Fleets In" and
for her trouble nearly got her
neck broken. That's the time
she did Aquatic acrobatics
while riding a surfboard at
tached to Eddie Bracken's free
wheeling speedboat.
Next she got the fire treat
ment in Happy Go Lucky"
A cci d e Mt ally getting too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Miss Macdonald
Given Harpischord
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 13.

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. ID.
Probably the most wonderful
fan gift ever received by a star
is a 1903 harpSichord presented
10 Jeanette Macdonald by Mrs.
Prescott Brigham Of San Diego.
The priceless relic had been in
the Brigham family for genera
tons. A similar harpsichord,
made by the same firm. is in
Washington's home at Mount
Vernon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

chummy with a hot stove, cost
her the rear of her dress.
She was tied up in knots In
Star Spangle d Rhythm"
banged up generally in The
Miracle Of Morgan's Creek"
and spanked in And the Angels
Sing"
Yes. il looks like Betty has
cause TO moan and reach for
the linament bottle. but:
IT'S murder-and I love IT,"
said Betty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Oracle Fields Dad III

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. -.
1t was a grim homecoming for
Oracle Fields father, Fred STAN
field, who wearied of the lux
uries of Hollywood and returned
TO his beloved England. He's
now in a London hospital with
double pneumonia, the star IS
informed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Tears Ruled Out

No matter how Joan feels
about those heavy drama roles,
however. they are the roles
that brought her stardom. and
in the case of Suspicion" an
Academy award.
Five years ago she tear
ierked her way into screen
as the girl who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Betty Blue.
Black Too
By HAZEL HARTZOG
DATED Pres stan osrrsspopdesa

IIOIlI. WOOIDl ddII. To-
OTTS murder" Scre m e d
Il Betty Hutton.
Betty was talking about
those strenuous workouts she
gets In all her movie roles.
81 may be Blonde Blitz,'
bouncing Betty or just Block
buster 90 some people but my
name for myself h BLACK and
Blue Blond"
The Huttonesque outburst
followed typically rough
session I'm her new picture,
'Duffy's Tavern" at Para
mount
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
1880 ITALIANS
TO GO HOME SOON

WASHINGTON, July o. R -
The Army will send home $500
members of Italians service units
in the next three months las
reward for faithful service in aid
ing the United States to prosecute
the war against Germany and ia
pam"
This was announced tonight by
Maj. Gen. Archer L. Lerch, pro-
vost marshal general.
The service units were formed
from volunteers from among ltal-
ian prisoners taken while Italy
was an Axis partner. They per-
formed non-combat duties.
Any hope the service unit mem
bers might have held for visiting
relatives in this country before
sailing for home was scotched by
General Lerch. He said a War De-
partment policy prohibiting pri-
soners from visiting relatives will
be strictly adhered to-"
The first 500 of the service unit
personnel, from outfits in the first,
second and third service COM
mands, will leave in early August.
A second group of the same size
and coming from the south and
midwest will leave early in Sep
TENDER and the final group, from
the Far West, in October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
Army Bomber Carries
Victim Of Leukemia
To Atlanta Hospital

ATLANTA, July 90 up Two
and half year old Rick Flowers
of Salisbury, Md, was flown from
Baltimore to Atlanta today in an
Army bomber piloted by his uncle.
1t. William H. Flowers, in the
hope that an Atlanta doctor could
cure him of the dreaded blood dis
ease, Leukemia
Accompanied by his parents, he
made the trip in four hours. and
was placed under the care of DR..
Marshall Sims at the Georgia Bap-
list hospital. He became i'll, his
mother disclosed, shortly after his
father, Chief Petty Officer James
Frederick Flowers, returned from
overseas Naval service.
Mrs. Flowers said she heard OF
DR.. Sims through a man who an
swered an advertisement for a
blood donation for a luekemia suf-
ferer cured by the physician.
DR.. Sims did not recall the de-
tails but said he had treated a child
for leukemia about ten years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
u. S. Maps War Against
Black Market Activities

Many, many times it has come 70
the attention Of this department.
that individuals and firms guilty OF
black market dealings have hclo
back taxes to cover up
Assistant United States Attorney
T. Vince Quinn of the Eastern Dis.
trict of New York, has been de"
signated by Clark as head of the
Justice department coordinatln8
unit in the black market drive.
Declaring that 1.-The black market
is eaching such proportions that
it alarms me-" Clark said he had
directed in a letter to every U. S.
attorney in the nation:
Il am anxious for the depart.
ment to do all it possibly can to
stop it.
The most effective way to do
this is by prompt and vigorous pros
ecution of all cases, followed by
substantial Jail sentences.
with this in mind, want you
to give priority in your office to
such prosecutions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
Government Is Also Plan
ming To Put A Stop To
Tax Chiseling

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-P)-An
integrated attack by four big fed
eralagencies on black market activ'
tiles and tax chiselers is in the
making, it was disclosed today.
The treasury. the department OF
T. sriculture, the office Of Price
Administration, and the department
Of Justice will correlate their for
ces to combat war-born illegal ma
kets and tax evaders.
attorney General Tom c. CLARK
announced that he, Treasury Sec
rotary Vinson, Agriculture Sec
rotary Anderson and Acting OPP
Administrator James G. Rogers
Jr., will meet Monday noon to dis
cuss their enforcement plans.
simultaneously Secretary of the
Treasury Vinson made public e
m emorandum to Joseph ]. O'Con
nell, Jr., General Counsel for the
Treasury, and Joseph D. Nunan
Jr., Commissioner of Internal Re
venue, in which he stated:
AS one of my first official acts
as Secretary of the Treasury,
want to make clear my firm deter
nlination that the treasury decart
ment drive against tax evader'
shall be prosecuted to the utmost.
Il am going to back this driv'
all the way"
Clark, who disclosed last weel
that he had alerted United State:
attorneys throughout the country
to bear down on black market pros
ecutions, said in statement issu
ed today:
The black market man ard tn,
income dodger are often the same
person. And inquiries into bctl
types Of violation may run together
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
HENRY FORD SEES
ORLDPR0SPERITY

DETROIT, July 29.-tR-Henry
Ford, who will be 81 years old to-
morrow, asserted in a statement
today that 1.-The ne ton and the
world are on the threshold of
prosperity and standard of living
that never before was considered
possible
The noted industrialist planned
to spend his birthday anniversary
quietly with Mrs. Ford at their
home, "Fairlane,' in nearby Dear
born. They will leave shortly on
their annual Great Lakes boat trip
that will take them to the Huron
mountains in the Lake Superior
region.
"There are problems-human,
economic and political-that must
be solved" Ford said, adding:
Employment hinges on the
right of private industry to 60 for.
ward unhampered. There must be
more and more industry; more and
more competition for greater ex.
cellence in quality. These will
bring more and more employment.
1.-The events Of the last six years
have shaken us from our com.
placent attitude. Production ter y
niques and science have advar ced
tremendously. We now must trans
late this knowledge into practical
things that can be used. And we
must not daWdle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
u. S. S. Lntrepid's Planes Sink so
Jap Ships In IS Months In Pacific

A zero plunged into the flight deck
and its bomb exploded in a pilot S
ready room. The room was unoc-
cupied at the time, but 80 men in
an adjoining compartment were
killed. Flames enveloped the Han
gar deck, destroying aircraft and
fuel and Wounding scores of crew.
men. Even before the fires were
put out, another suicide plane
crashed into the flight deck.
This time the damage was too
great for her to carry on, and she
headed for Hunters Point, Calf.
Repairs were completed in Record
time and she returned to action in
time for strikes at Two lima,
Okinawa, Hong Kong, Formosa
and Tokyo.
On March 10, while she was
fighting off air attacks against the
crippled carrier Franklin near
Kyushu, a Kamikaze plane hit the
sea close by and its burning frag-
ments started fires on the Intrep-
ids flight deck.
The next suicide pilot had bet.
ter luck. The Intrepid was off
Okinawa April Is when one of five
Kamikaze's fought through anti.
aircraft fire and crashed into her
flight deck. The explosion killed
nine men and wounded 81. There
was heavy damage to the Hangar
deck, and fires destroyed more
than three dozen planes.
1t. Harry G. c. Henneberger, a
Marine flier, of d2o8 Weldon Ave, }
Baltimore, Md, said the suicidal
Jap airman worse dress regalia
for his fatal plunge.
Il watched the Jap, flying sc
feet off the water, miraculously es
cape our ack-ack fire." he said
Like a magnet he kept coming
straight at us. Although the gun
ners tried desperately to stop him
he plunged onto the flight deck
crashing through to the Hangar
deck below.
NOthlng was recovered but his
torso, but it could be plainly seer
that he planned his last flight ir
typical Japanese tradition. He
wore dress blue uniform, bedeckec
with medals
After this attack, the Intrepid
made another repair run - Hun
ter's Point. Now she's ba3s with
the fleet, ready for more. AS one O,
her gunners remarked:
The old lady has had rough 60
ing, but she's good ship and {
lucky ship. Well all be proud t.
fight with her again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
PEDs REPUDIATE
VETERAN LEADER

.,rw YORK. July 20. -U.D-
Ne" "ro,nunist party today repudi-
IKE mo 1eadersh p of veteran Earl
s Fa 10, perennial Communist
5To .r and candidate for presi-
leaaS' With the election Of William
aF' me ,er as new national chair
'D r,o tbree-day national conven-
Nv which reestabl shed the COM
'l0i, st party as an active political
I nun after a lapse Of IA months
l'l ~ With announcement of
ec ."~ policies as a revision
b. SIN and a negation of the
o. dent role of the labor move
II ..+ and the communist party"
r,o % delegates approved a new
- which, officials said.
e '.;r, he made public soon. An over
W roljcv committed the organiza-
q. r. IN "struggle against reaction
'1.a Fascism and extensive educa-
NV :or the ultimate realization OF
,,I'..a'icm.' party statement said
D. rostsr. himself one of the party's
49, men some Is years ago until
wy wy health forced him to take a
I pvY' active role, has been one of
,p~ M severest critics since the
m,mer chairman proposed "com.
aror,ise'' between communism and
pp.,i+a;;sm in the United States.
"yever before has our commu-
,;,+ movement been so unified"
1 Visited told the convention after
sis election. He called for con
+ I'M struggle against the revision
Inn Of Browder," and predicted
new growth in communist activity
and influence.
- Foster Eugene Dennis, New
YORK, John williamson, Ohio, and
pnbert Thonp New York, were
alected TO the party secretariat
I}ch directs party policy and
LEGISLATION between conventions.
Tborpson a veteran of the Spanish
evil war, recently was discharged
tc~, the armed forces.
Nineteen states were represent
e1 nm Tie new national committee,
including four leaders now on mill
,arv leave, four discharged veter-
ans EIGHT negroes, seven women,
seven shon workers. Is trade union
lis and one farmer.
Pe.iamin ]. Davis, New York
civ negro councilman, Was elect
ed 10 the national board, executive
rod
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
S0L0NS ASK SEAT
AT PEACE TABLE

WASHINGTON,( July 29-(P)-
The Senate wants to be dealt in at
the peace table, just as it was rep
resented in the San Francisco con-
ference.
Leading Senators made this plain
today as they surveyed with salts.
faction the SO to vote by which
the Chamber yesterday ratified
the United Nations charter. Only
Senators LANCER (R.-N.D) and
Shipstead R.-Minn.) voted against
it.
Senator George D.-Ga.), a
member of the Foreign relations
committee, told a reporter it seems
logical to him that the administra-
tons experience in winning ap'
prevail of the 50-nation agreement
ought to make it almost certain
that Senators will be among the
delegates when the map of the
world is remade by the victors.
A Republ: can member, Senator
Austin, of Vermont, said he thought
it highly important that the Senate
be brought in on the ground floor
in the peace in order to promote
better understanding of the terms
when they are submitted for a
ratification action that requires a
tWo-thirds vote.
The constitutional provision that
treaties may be made by the adj
vice and with the consent of the
Senate ought to mean that it's ad-
vice is taken during the negotia-
TONS" he declared.
Chairman Connally D.-Tex.) OF
the Foreign Relations committee
and senatunt conference which
drafted the agreement for forma-
ton of a world peace-keeping or
ganization.
Because of the experience in dip
lomatic negotiations they gained
there, they are regarded as mos
likely to be chosen if Presiden
Truman decides to take Congress
sional Representatives along to the
final peace meeting.
i Secretary Of State Byrnes will
have a great deal to say about tn,
choice of delegates. Since both Mr.
Truman and he are forme,
Senators, the possibility that the
Senate will have a hand seemed
strengthened.