davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20


DO yoa like 10 rhrll your family
row and then hy stirring up a
hateh 90 candy for them. Then
these recipes FOR fruit candles 10
Nhich oranges and lemons con
ftibufe their pleasing hayors and
heaiiAlul qualities viii help YOU
Keen yonr candy bowl filed. despite
wartime food restrictions.
Fruit candies offer possibilities
FOR sweets that spare sugar, that
are rraffical 10 make al home anu
that are good 70 ear. These candies
are ideal for The children, because
thcy arc wholesome and NAV be
eaten freely They arc so easy 10
do ~ children can help with their
makiur roo
Fruit caramels Offer a No Sugar
Candy
When The childftn want 70 make
casdr ley them prepare these Fruit
Csramfis
ap rai,ins
cpi hes
] cap pred da'es az prunes
tuN nI' meats. optional
tahiespoon graiedtlemon peel
10 tablespoons lemon juice
Pint fruit and nuts through food
ehcrptr Noisfen 10 paste with
enon juice and add lemon peel
Form into balls or cubes Roll in
powdered sugar. II desired
Candy bars Tor the lunch boxes
or vOu worker or vorr children
may ht made from TINS fruit mix
ilre Shape the ground fruit INFO
q long roll or park il into milk
carton Chill VI rcfrigerainr until
f-m Remove carton and wrap the
fanfeciion roll Ia waXed paper
SLICE ~ needed into candy bars
Orange Fruit Paste IS Different
This candy recipe also spares
sasar II IS delicious and different.
Gun ground unpeeled orange
y ip orange AIice
- lps apple sauce or cooked
dried apricois
MP hqpid pectir
=. ~ lehi corn syrup
Guns sugar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
: arqe Variety Of Club Groups
Will Seek { oveted Honors
At Delta Jabberwock

Public response TO the an
nouncement Of the fifteenth annu-
al Jabberwoek sponsored by the
Delta sigma Theta sorority indl-
Gates at this early date an un-
precedcnted interest The Scr.
oriiy promises an evening of sals
entertainment, February 2Srd at
Art Institute at Sis pm.
The Committee Is inierescd n
informing the public that tickets
have been placed at convenient
locations Sorors Helen Cuzzcns.
townsend S-loso: Bernlce john
son: Plaza soSs Margaret Smith.
olive ss2o and Helen Toodle.
TYLER ,-o3Se; YWcA. Tickets
may be obtained from any scro'i-
~ member
Aid Scholarship Fund
The entrants for this years
JabherWotk are the APOLLO Play
crs. Marvin DuPre Victorian
Choir Trowhridre school Play
cfs winners Of first second and
ihfd prizes last year Other
participants are etoup from
nuffield school Ellioirian Bust
ness Girls You Conncill o.
~ G G. c. r. Oriole sing
,ls Constance Blounts Dance
Group and the Marict,e Club
from llcrry cleiss Memorial Con-
ter The team OF Gladys and
Glenn Mills IS guarantee OF the
superb production which is being
shaped Tor the ihealrc-losins
public
The oh5eciivc of the Sororiiy's
annna iahhcrWo,k is To offer
seholst sDIps 10 those Girls emn-
plotting lheit hich school careers
with high sehuiastic standards
previons av.pds have been 500
Last year m, Sorority increased
The awards to include scyen
seven sine scholarships and one
scholar shin 20 soror
This wears Chairman Is Soror
fdylhe White who is capably as
sisted by her Co-Chairman Helen
'loodlc and committee members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Mrs. PEI ry
Publishes
1915 Guide

Nfs Cha,lole Perry WIZ alati
i,ls week di,uibutAe iac iiia
anoual edition og her hoes ihe
na.ne,- ana Professional iNtle
ot pcroitr the iifst edition
0hish was pa,ii-hef in irii eon-
lrct 90 page, hai 'ae oooN he7
goNn Gas b see and 'nc rfesen,
edition contains yis terss 9. well
prepared r;o wa'ion fnA onSl.
ns>s nsfines vhi,h VIII psoNe o.
K tAt ,aiue t0 we faplic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

Mr., and Mrs Mach Mathis Mr.
and Mis- Martin CouSar Mr. and
Mis- Carl stewart. Mrs Fannie
l,ookcr Jcis Johnson Mr. and
Mrs Al Duncan Nj. and Mrs.
lncius Bass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
USO To Observe
Fourth Anniversary
Throughout Nation

SEW YORK Plans are nelhs
formed for the fourth anniversary
observance of the Jnred Service
Organizations on February 4 u
was announced this week ny
Chester l. Barnard, JsO presi-
dent
with USO-Camp Shows glrai'ns
,he globe and bringing entertain
mcnt TO millions OF our armed
forces. ISOs domestic and West
ern Hemisphere network Of APP
proxima,ely 5000 operations sees
an estimated monthly attendance
OF s0coo ooo service men and ~o-
mon al ESQ activities are sup
ported by the American people
through the National War Fund
Tentative plans can for an an
nnersary iapeheon IN New YORK
city which Will colneide Win me
annual meeting Of vSo's board 90
directors pfher lNnehtohs VIII pe
held simultaneously 20 large ei'-
les fhroushogf the country
Contnhu,ors 20 ESQ. through
h, National War Fund Mill have
an opportunity "a see What their
dimes and dollars aie doing when
open House Is hold in an USO
oprfaiions on SUNDAY and sum
day February md
Tho l'nitod ScrNice organiza-
,iens ae Ths Young Mons Chris
fan Assoc iatons The National
caitolc CommIniiy Service The
salvation Army The Young Wo-
mens Christian Association The
National Jewish welfare Board
and ihe Naiional Travellers Aid
Association
men and women fl CITY cham
rlonship events Nm added a'trac-
'ion viii be demonstration OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Advertise in The
Detroit Tribune
HELP The War Effort! industry
needs you, Get job through our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.


Improve your appearance. Wear
our glamour attachments for style
and aitracil,eness. Price $50. soc
extra for era, hair. n COD. post.
age extra. We carry full line Of
oil over wigs. bralds and cnrls.
Write RENA HART HAIR NODES.
2I3I seventh Avenue. New York
-, NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
Il, RoRfRTA LII

say f.
,.,
~
XIV.
-
i'"'.s 81 'oir Nh'u 'nr
~
$50,
=
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$500.
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Nsvtp
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

club AZ 2so7 E3as' sfe,.. a,a ... .,s~ ~
ing Dctroifes ufii r4,.tt retl.sra s,-
attend hc Sani,,
II rs crochetlne you'd like to know about lust
contact Pauline Milton. Mignon Brown or Alma Car
oena' he girls have gone on crocheting lob and
"a" urn ou' anything from hats to purses and sweat
ers, in record time. Also expert in kn,,,ino IA 80
eneting are Mrs Frances Owen Mrs Florence Will
ans, wife Of Fred Hart Williams and Mr., Iorsino
Reed.--So long, sylvia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

Detroiters are glad to know that Mrs Fannie B
Peck, widow Of the late Dr. William n Peck who was
former pastor OF Bethel AME church has returned to
the city and will make her home here She will re-
side in the Brewster Housing project on Erskine
street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

Mrs Gertrude Smith Of 1890 Goodwin avenue,
rendered her mother. Mrs Maggie Gentry. surprise
birthday party in December Mrs. Gentry received
many lovely gifts and cards for which she thanks
eryone who kindly remembered her her natal
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

men and women IN CITY cham
rlonship events An added aiirac-
'ion viii be Il demonstration Of
fieurc skating nv talented devot.
eeS 81 iuis cNattinc art
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Glimpses
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin SRI. 81 Ford avenue
have announced the marriage o. her Younger uaUsne'
Norma June 10 Johnnie RoNborolrn y i stated ma
they were married In Massachusetts and spent then honey
moon IN New York last IAN June member ot th
Younger ol al social Set and Jonn'' + graduate or h
University 81 Michigan He the son % ATTY marie
RoxboroAgn and k now somewhere N Belgium M
cellaneous bridal hover III be gen sunday for june Us
two of her chars Aarea Hudson and Roberta Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl (. Jones' OF PAS Medbury, be-
came parents Of fine baby daughter born last tri-
day morning the Ford hospital he little lady has
been named Carolyn Elaine Jones Her grandmother
Mrs Jimmie Harston, of this city, is very eated over
the little girls arrival, and so are her father and
mother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

ne Meharry Auxiliary has carefully laid plan.
TOR lovely dancing party which the ladies Will give
for their friends Feb at the Detroit Urban
League building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs S NJ. Riley. ST.. Of Bristol Ind. ar
rived in this Tuesday to be guests Of their son and his
family for several weeks They are parents Of the
Rev. S. NJ Riley, Jr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

The John kcmps have recently returned from
trip to Virginia Home furlough this week is War
rem Hickman
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Financial Plight of Britain
Alarms RefOrlnerS i'm u. s.
Londons Bid for American Loan Is Viewed Dscredine
New Deals Policy Of Deficit Spending
By PHELPS ADAMS
Special to the New York Sun

THE NEW YORK SUN BUREAU.
L WASHINGTON, Oct. Negotiations
for the British -billon-dolar loan
were spreading CONSERVATION and despair
among New Dealers here today as the
study of Britain's present economic plight
offered new and persuasive proof of the
unwisdom of the anti-big business and
social reform program which the Roose-
welt administration imported from Eng
land decade ago and has been seeking to
transplant in America ever since.
While the Democratic party program
even under President Truman-still is
one of high taxation, heavy spending and
general hostility toward big business, cur
rent negotiations between the British and
Americans show clearly that this identical
program-adopted in England years ago
is largely responsible for the economic
difficulties which have led the British
exchequer TO the brink of bankruptcy.
Long before the depression affected
the United States, England had adopted
a policy of deficit spending Through
national dole, instituted after the last war,
idleness was financed at public expense
and broad program of relief and subsidy,
costing tremendous sums, was set up.
British Preeept
ITO FINANCE this program. Britain
Il levied staggering taxes, designed
specifically to break up concentrations of
wealth and to dry up the ma jor reservoirs
of capital. Britain made it virtually i'm
possible for poor men to become wealthy,
and to this end imposed confscatory taxes
upon all incomes above a ddle-bfacket
level
The New Dealers in the past decade
have copied all these policies; whenever
they raised taxes-and they raised them
tenfold in a single decade-they argued
that American taxes were not as high as
the British levies When they inaugu-
rated their "soak-the rich and their
soak business" programs, they argued
that we were not as advanced in our
economic development as was Britain, and
when they embarked on their billions-for-
boon-dogglng, defcit-spending plans, they
held up the British experiments in this
field as shining examples of liberalism in
social reform
Today, as negotiations for the British
loan proceed and are discussed widely in
the corridors and lobbies at the capitol. it
is beginning to be understood that Britain
faces bankruptcy because she is not able
to export enough goods to pay for the
imports which she must buy to live. She
must compete with the highly mechanized
industry of the United States in foreign
markets, and soon will have to compete
with the low-cost, low-wage products of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

was the depth of his vocation,
Thirty years ago he founded st.
Theresa's parish. Today, with about
10000 members, it is the second larg-
est in greater Detroit. Every moment
of Fr. McCabe's life these last 80
years was devoted to the parish and
its parishioners.
Maybe he was old fashioned.
Maybe he need not have given so
much of himself not merely as pastor
but as counselor and friend and wise
arbiter of family differences He was
revered though with personal devo-
tion by his people just as the old
fashioned family doctor is loved and
revered.
Men of his calibre are an asset to
any religion in any community.
They are sorely missed when they
die. FIR. McCabe will be sorely missed
indeed,
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

found out that agriculture is no
longer an essential business IN
our own good land.
To me, agriculture's produc-
ton Of food, power and material
substances seems only little
less than miraculous. II is
God, the elements and man
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
EDITH EWALD,
Bridgeport, Mich.

TO THE EDITOR:
4 FTER being in four army
"A camps in less than month.
we who are combat veterans Of
the Tank Destroyer forces in
the f. T. O. find ourselves in
Cook e. Baker School at Fort
Knox, Ky.
In all of our army career.
now close 10 three years, we
have done absolutely no cooking
whatsoever, and don't care 10
start now. There are many
positions now open which we
have been trained for. Why
then do we need the additional
training for something we have
no desire 10 do?
The course in cooking lasts
two months and costs the tax
payers lot Of unnecessary
money. All of the undersigned
men expect to be discharged in
the near future, by the first Of
the year for sure, all having
from 56 to rs points This
school supposedly called for
men who volunteered and were
interviewed by officers from the
school itself. We had no choice
or no interview at all.
Is this the way 10 treat vet
erans7
ALL MICHIGAN MEN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
The Shame of All MICHIGAN

A MOTHER scandal sweeps the
\ Boys Vocational School and five
minor officials have been dismissed
on incredibly revolving charges.
The accusations include barbaric
punishment of juvenile inmates,
drunkenness among staff members in
the presence of their wards, the serv-
ing of rotten. food, and indifference
to fnot encouragement of gross i'm
morality.
If these things had pertained a
century ago to some London slum
workhouse they would have been
recorded by Charles Dickens in the
annals of infamy for all future gen
erations to read and shudder at.
But they occurred now, today, in
this age of supposed enlightenment
in the capital city of the State of
Michigan.
And, apparently, nobody does
anything about them beyond firing a
suspected little group of underpaid
employees.
IN A situation so appalling the
l. handful of discharged straw
bosses, even if found guilty, are not
the chief culprits.
We, the whole people of Michi-
gan, are the guilty ones because for
more than half century we have
paid no attention to the conduct of
the school and the conduct has been
almost continuously bad
Way back in the 1905 when it
was still known as a reform school
the callous treatment of the boys be-
came so scandalous that everybody
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Russian industry, but to make her own
industry efficient, and to lower her pro-
duction costs she must have capital, and
she suddenly discovers that it no longer
exists in private hands,
Coal Mines an Example
TIER coal mines are one example. Eng
Il i land once exported large quantities
of coal. and so obtained foreign credits
with which to finance her imports. Today,
she must import coal. Her mines, it is
true, are old and deep and hard to work,
and her miners are paid wages which
would be regarded as hideously low by
miners in this country, but British
miner produces only about fourth AS
much coal daily as an American miner,
who uses expensive modern machinery.
The British mine owners do not have
enough capital to buy and install this
machinery. So the British government
must take over the mines and try to find
funds with which to modernize them-f
1t can.
So it is with textiles, which long have
been one of the most important products
of the British. Because 95 per cent of
American looms are automatic, while only
5 per cent of the British looms are, an
WOI Cdn pIOuuCc W ~
times as much in an hour as a British
worker can. Again, the British mill owners
do not have the capital to modernize their
plants.
All this was recognized as far back
as 1929, when the failing British economy
led to national investigation headed by
the Earl of Balfour The report of that
investigation was that British industry
TO compete-must- undergo a thorough
rejuvenation through the scrapping and
replacement of plants with particular
emphasis upon the enlargement OF in
dustrial units. In other words, the Bal
four study revealed that Britain needed
bigger business, but governmental policies
discouraged the necessary investment and
later made it impossible by drying up the
sources of capital.
1t is extremely disconcerting to New
Deal economists, therefore, to be told now
that the one thing that the United States
has which Britain needs-is big business.
1t is even more disconcerting for them to
have all these facts spread on the record
at a time when Lord keyes is acting as
the special emissary from Britain in
seeking financial aid from America, for
though Lord Keyes is a delightful and
persuasive pleader, it was he who spon
sored the dehcit-spending theories en-
braced so heartily by the New Dealers
and who-with Harold Laski, the British
Labor party's mentor--has been held up
by them as the fountain head of all
economic wisdom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Civ. yourseif ONE for each ~ the hrst
Az. questions and FIVE for the last aues-
,ion. score. $40. briIilanti rs brlEht
"a. average; OF, dull
THE new secretary of war IS
(a) VIM. Davis. tb) Robert
Patterson, (c) John Snyder.
"a straw vote is ta) the vote
of women, (b) the unofficial
vote, (c) the vote Of new
citizens.
3-One of these statements is
true: (a) Judith killed Solo
mon; (b) Judas was called
the Rock; (c) Joshua led the
Israelites into Canaan.
A chantey is sung by (a)
sailors, (b) coolies, Cc) chill
dren.
5-Limburger cheese came origi-
nally from ca Germany, (b)
Belgium, tc) France.
6-These lines are about women;
fill each blank: (aD The fe-
male of the species is more
than the male ; Kip
ling (b) Caesars wife must
be above julius
Caesar. (c) Heaven has no
rage like love to hatred
turn'd, Nor hell a fury like a
woman -: VIM. Con-
greve. (dl Teacher, tender
comrade, wife, A fellow
farer. true through -.
r. L. Stevenson. (e) "A lady
with -- shall stand In
the great history Of the land,
A noble type of good Heroic
womanhood" Longfellow
(Answers on opposite page,)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
WHAT DO You KNOW?
Brain Game

Give youself 10 for each correct answer
through question ,ir, 40 each for the re-
msininE two questions. Any score ss or
higher Ia excellent.
What Hollywood actress, who
started on her way TO fame
in Our Dancing Daughters
in 1923, is currently playing
the role of Mildred Pierce?
2-What is the Discobolus
3-True or false. (aD Gen.
Macarthur and Hirohito met
recently in the emperors
palace in Tokyo. (b) Maj.
Alexander De Seversky. ex-
ponent of military air power,
recently reported to the war
department that air power
brought victory in Europe.
4-What familiar object at this
time Of year is probate
spheroid in shape?
5-During the recent elevator
strike in New York City il
was revealed that there are
73 elevators in the Empire
State Building Would you
guess that the up and down
traffic in this building is:
ta) $4,000 persons daily, (b)
10000 persons daily, (c)
$4,000 persons daily7
6-The Earth. AS you know.
spins on its axis. Does il
spin TO the east or to the
west7
For how long does the Bible
tell us did Christ remain on
the Cross7
S-Csn you remember. at this
time. the name Of the famous
commander of the l0lst Air
borne Division that so dis
tinguished itself al Bastognei
(Answers on opposite page.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

said something had to be done.
In the present century the school
has undergone nine major admins
trative shakeups. Each was precipi-
tated by reports of maladministra-
tion. And each was followed by
pompous promises that now things
would be different.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
a True Man of God

THE REV. MsGR. JOHN J. Nc.
4 CABE was stalwart among
the Catholic clergy of Detroit. He at
tanned high ecclesiastical honors
during his long priesthood but that
was not the reason he boasted the
respect and affection of his bishops
and his fellow clergymen and his
Darishioners.
They loved him first because he
vas true man of God and true
yastor of his flock.
Sincerity, humility and an abiding
interest in the welfare of his con-
gregation; these attributes were such
integral parts of his character that
automatically he won and kept the
regard of all who knew him whether
they were of his or other faiths.
In these brassy times it is hard
even for Christian pastors TO forego
worldly prestige and entanglements.
EATHER McCABE avoided them
L without difficulty or regret, such
I9-C the DETROIT ZINES
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
THINGS, apparently, never did be-
4 come different.

come QllIerenC,
The people of Michigan continued
serenely year after year to pay taxes
to maintain this school which was
supposed 20 aid and cure young law
breakers.
And instead, God knows how
many classes of hardened young
criminals our tax dollars helped
graduate from the publicly owned
crime school which stands, figur-
atively, within the shadow of our
state capitol.
Governor after governor must
share the guilt of permitting the
Boys Vocational School to continue
as it has.
T LEGISLATURE after Legislature
IL are guilty too.
So are long succession of attor-
neys general and judges of probate
and juvenile courts who must have
known the shocking conditions that
flourished and continued to flourish.
And none of us who count our
selves good citizens of Michigan can
escape our part of the responsibility
unless we insist that the Boys Voca-
tional School be either abolished or
raised definitely and Immediately to
the decent standards of juvenile cor
rection for which it was designed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

working together.
II is Mr.. and Mrs Farmer
who have kept our United
States conStitutionally on the
level. And II Uncle Sam wants
the conquered peoples 10 know
the four freedoms that We are
supposed to have, then make
them agriculturally independent.
But don't even suggest. that
an sgriculturist in a business
suit, or a farmer in overalls,
is the least bit reduced from
something else.
FIFTH ENAIn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
TO THE EDITOR:

SINCE the rising sun fell and
~ the swastika blew up, we
are told that under the Allies
supervision the conquered coun-
tries will be reduced to agricul-
ture. 1 don't like the word re
duced' used in that way. and
dislike il even more since I've
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

"When became president IL was per.
fecfIy apparent that the key by which the
way could be opened 10 national progress
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

was constructive economy. Only by the
use Of that policy could the high rates Of
taxation, which were retarding our deveI-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

FOObf1 " Y
Il against the youth draft.
Ny first analysis of its de-
fciencies was presented in this
space last September. when the
gears were all creased to rush
il through. and no one whom
knew was interested in stop
ping II.
Hit il again and again, as the
Marshall May bill was de-
layed and delayed, but not until
the Congressional reaction 10
the Marshall report became
noticeable, did / feel encouraged
10 expect success.
l have only been at the sim
gle department matter a week
and II has reached the hearing
stage. / will he hitting that
subject again and again.
Distributed by KIM Features syns Inc,
Repfooucuor IN vho.s or n part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Russian industry but to make her own
industry efficient, and to lower her pro-
ducton costs she must have capital, and
she suddenly discovers that it no longer
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

VNHE NEW YORK SUN BUREAU.
Il WASHINGTON, Oct. Negotiations
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

4 &c 1Ht nETRolT IINts
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
PAUL
MALLON
behind
The News

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-The