davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Post Storm Warnings

WASHINGTON, Oct 81 tINS)
The weather bureau ordered
storm warnings posted today from
south Of Block Island, r. J.. TO
Atlantic CITY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
You MUST Vote

In less than a week Election Day to Detroit.
On that day, Nov g. 1t is your DUTY, not only your
right, to vote.
Vote for whOmever you pease-it Is free election
but VOTE
Your rank citizen demands that you go to the
polls, at a sacrifice
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Poles Recognized

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
CUPl Australia has recognized
the Polish government at War
saw
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
FrankPnSfeen
By FRANK MORRIS

Members or the brOtherhoOd OF
Railroad Trainmen gave Richard
T. FrankenSteen a tumultuous re-
ception last night al their annual
banquet at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel.
Although the candidate did not
talk politics, he got across the
idea that he aSpircS TO the office
when he told A. r. Whitney, inter-
national president from Cleveland
when next you come 10 Detroit
l Will welcome you as mayor"
CALLS FOR UAW VOTE
Following Frankensteen's short
talk, Thomas Davis, general coun-
sci for the international, was APP
plauded loudly when he urged all
present 10 vote for the UAW-CIO
wee president.
'NOu DetrOiterS must wake
up. like we did i'm Minneapolis,
and elect labor candidate
mayor" Davis said
He added he had been informed
that all u local units of the in
ternational brotherhood have en-
dorsed Frankcnsteen.
In several campaign speeches,
the candidate jeered at Jeffries'
CONSERVATION Yesterday afternoon
when the mayor discovered the
city plan commissions figures on
Detroit's lack Of parks agrees with
those used by Frankensteen during
the campaign
"The mayor attended the plan
commission meeting and furi-
ously condemned the members
because they revealed the
truth" the nominee asserted.
WHISPERING CAMPAIGN
Charging that Jeffries CAM
palgn workers are whispering"
that he is a Communist. F'ranken-
Steen accused the administration
of resorting to malicious poison" J."
you will recall, perhaps, that
six years ago, Richard Reading.
then mayor, was calling Jeffries
Communist" the. nominee con-
tinued.
"Jeffries heatedly defended
himself against such tactics Vet
today he raises the same old
bug-a-boo in his effort to re-
main In control of Detrolt's gov
ernment.
THE voters will not be mis-
led.
SAME OLD GAME
But It's the same old sour
rilous game. They said that
labor would take over the city
hall II Patrick II. O'Brien was
elected; they said Negroes
would take over II Frank FitZ-
gerald was successful, and now
they say that both labor and
the Negroes will he at the helm
II l am elected.
THE truth is that neither
labor nor the Negroes want TO
dominate the city hall. All that
these groups want Is decent
city in which to live--and that
Is what I shall give all citizens
OF all creeds and race.
at Is, in fact, my only promise
to any one
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
JefrieS
BY JAMES INGLIs

Discussing the problems Of re
turning veterans last night Mayo
JefrieS charged that the Go D
TRYING 70 do away with prefer
ence for veterans seeking cit,
jobs.
"The union Of which Mr..
FrankenSteen il a vice prcsi-
dent has taken a stand on the
Ltha- eitx,S- war service
employees, which in my opinion
destroys the principle of vet
Grams preference, and I am OPP
passing IL as vigorously Ax-L
can" the mayor declared.
BLANKETED IN JOBS
"City employees who entered
public service during wartime,
10 fill gaps left by those who
went away 10 shoulder arms,
under the proposal of MIR.
Frankensteen'S union. would he
blanketed in under civil SerV-
ice, without being Obliged TO
take n competitive eNamlna-
tton,
THE union backing this pro-
posal and the national Political
Action Committee are In effect
serving notice on Detroit's 200,-
600 World War III veterans that
thry are entitled to no pref
erence whatsoever"
The mayor ridiculed a cam
paign promise of his opponent
about opening up veterans
bureau.
''He says he Is going to meet
Detrolt's sacred obligations TO
her fighting men and women by
opening up a veterans bureau
just like that.
"a fact long known to most
Detroiters even though this
candidate for mayor and his
eut-of-town managers do lack
knowledge OF IL Is that this
city has been operating a vet
erAns' bureau for Is months.
ANOTHER BUREAU
"The best Mr.. Frankensteen
can offer IL that ne would pile
another bureau on top of an
agency that has been function
Ing with marked success for
more than n year. That Is how
much he knows about the needs
az veterans and the govern
mental machinery Of Detroit"
The mayor described the bu-
reau in detail and said that IL has
served over $4,000 veterans 10
date. The number Of veterans who
call at the bureau has increased
from 100 per day when IL opened
10 over 800 per day at present.
NEW QUARTERS
The business OF the bureau is
increasing so rapidly, the mayor
said. that on Dec. II will move
from its present location in the
Cadillac Square Bldg. 10 new
quarters al IS K. Congress.
In addition to,the service of the
bureau the mayor reminded his
listeners that land is being con-
demned AT the present time near
the foot of Woodward for a
s.. 100000 veterans memorial
building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Opposes Silver Ceiling

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 CUPI
Senator McCarran tD) OF Ne
vada has asked the OPA 10 re-
move the price ceilings on foreign
silver.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Seeks TO Maintain Unity

Diplomatic qualities of conciation and ability bring
about compromises within the Communist party attributed
to him.
Stains aim is said to be to forge together the leaders in
the Communist party the marshas of the Red and tech
nca and industrial experts and people maintain the solid unity
he established.
The Communist party has been repeatedly greatly pre-
occupied with the problem combating the impact of
ideas especially the right to property that brought
back by hundreds of thousands of returning Red soldiers
These veterans found the outside world much different
much appealing than they had been taught during
Russia's more than 20 years Of hermetc isolation
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
INSTALL CELOTEX
ROCK WOOL NOW
before cold weather sets in

Invest efficient home insulation Choose with and
YOU will find the results worth far than your initial effort
the material installed in the wall and ceilings of your home
will deliver the Summer and Winter comfort you have right
expect Insist upon permanent efficient Ceotex Rock Wool
Every heat-ackng insulated the thickness
and densygivng you valuable fuel savings By this blown
method open spaces wall and roofs easily reached Cello
tex Rock Wool in the form of light, fluffy pellets literally
blown into place by controlled pressure through long hose
Thus under the guidance of experienced appcators
layer of Rock Wool in all heat-lackng insured Choose
Ceotex engineered insulation job At Hudon's today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
The Msyorel Race:
Jobs for Vets
Campaign Issue

FoIownq orc the hiqhFqHtS Of tho principal speeches
f1st night 7 r77777Fprx taastas-Aa#eH Jef4es
and Richard T. F,0HkcHstCCH, UAUCIO rice president
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arriving at u. ).
home ports today With returning
serUicemen included:
AT NEW YORK-Hospital ship
Francis Y. Slanger, from Cher
boure, 1880 army patiep I s.
williams Victory, from Antwerp,
SO misc. troops. Hart Crane,
from Havrc, 81 misc James III.
Kimball, from Cardiff, 30 misc.
Lorenzo de Zavala, from Antwerp,
20 misc Cartago, from Mar
seille. J. misc.
The Lewiston Victory, from
Marseille with 1857 misc troops,
and the Joseph Hollister, from
Antwerp. with $40 misc. troops,
arrived last night)
AT NEWPORT NEWS-Gideon
Welles, departure point undeslG-
mated. 6l2 misc. incl. 103d and
10Sth @. M. Bakery Cos Joshua
Hendry. departure undesignated'
50 misc.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Sara-
toga, from Honolulu, 1892 navy
men, ZIP navy patients, l'7lS
misc. troops. Auburn, from Homo
lulu, 500 navy personnel, Is army.
Lubbock, from Tacloban, 1873
misc. Michineel. from Pearl Har-
Dor Z navy personnel. Makiki,
from Pearl Harbor, 81 navy per-
sonnel. Teton, from western Pa
cific. 900 navy personnel.
AT BOSTON - Peter Minuit,
from Newport, England, 3O5 navy,
273 army peFsenhel.-----
AT SAN DIEGO-R u d va d
Bay. from Pearl Harbor, 1897
army, navy, marine corps person
mel. Wharton, 1851 misc.
AT SEATTLE-Thurston, from
Guadalcanal, 1900 army, navy,
marine corps personnel. FL Sal
vador, from Okinawa, Sc misc.
Colusa, from Guam, 1919 navy
and coast guard perso e /.
Rapidan, from Pacific islands,
120 misc. Rutland, from Philip
pines, 2,100 navy personnel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
MUSIC BROWNS CRIES

The shrill music drowned out
the screams of the 31-year-old
spy and muffled the shots. The
Courier described her as OF
"breath-taking beauty and said
she was born Rita Msrkwald in
Berlin.
While still a young girl, she
married a Czech named Karl
Brull. In the late 1905, she
worked her way into the gestapo
and won reputation as one of
Heinrich Hinmler's top opera
tives.
Fraulein Brull was reported 10
have obtained secret plans of
French airfields for the NaZis be-
fore the war began and helped 10
uncover the secrets Of the Maginot
Line.
In 1899, with the war imminent,
she charmed young Belgian lieu-
tenant into betraying the secret
OF new anti-tank gun-for which
he was executed.
JOINED CoMMANDANT
After the fall OF France, she
became the mistress Of Gen. Won
Schomberg. then German CON-
mandant of Paris. and lived in a
palatial suburban chateau. Dur
ing that period, Himmler assigned
her to help track down and betray
leaders of the French under
ground
Later. she became the mistress
of Basil kaltchenko. head OF the
White Russian organization that
worked for the Germans in
France. When ksltchenko was
tried for treason last July. Rita
made a dramatic courtroom sp-
pearance TO plead for her lovers
life.
When Kaltchenko was executed,
Rita philosophically took another
lover-her last II was in his
apartment that the assasslns
finally ended her career.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

HARRY s. TRUMAN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

HE says he Is going to meet
Detrolt's sacred obligations TO
her fighting men and women by
opening up veterans bureau
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

"a fact long known to most
Detroiters - even though this
candidate for mayor and his
eut-of-town managers do lack
knowledge OF IL lis that this
city has been operating a vet
erAns' bureau for Is months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

able pump Of rugged construction
that can be moved from opening to
opening as busting progresses.
The dust is blown into each open
ing, which is then closed to seal the
slowly generated hydrocyanic acid
gas within the warrens. Not only
is hydrocyanic acid deadly, but the
physical adaptability of the dust to
lining the walls of the burrows with
a solid film Of gas-releasing SUBJ
stance is vital to effectiveness. Cal
cium cyanide renews the gas con-
centration and keeps it at the lethal
point as the gas is absorbed by the
soil. This subjects the inner gal
leries to a sufficient exposure of
lethal gas. which eventually reaches
by diffusion the dead-ends in most
warrens or burrows to which many
animals retreat. The deeply-hidden
rodents are not reached by other
methods and survive to reinfest
treated areas.
Quite aside from the destructive
ness OF these small animals in their
search for food, many of them car
ry insect parasites known to trans
init disease. Outbreaks of Rocky
Mountain spotted fever have been
traced to ticks carried by wild ami
mails and by them transferred to
man.. Rats harbor feas and lice
known to transmit a form of typhus
fever as well as other diseases to
which they may be exposed. OBJ
viously, the use of calcium cyanide
by well-known and safe methods in
busting burrows of destructive TO-
dents can be beneficial to American
farmers. It has considerable ad-
vantage over the use of poison bats
which sometimes kill birds and
domestic animals important to man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
Eyes Alight
By MARY M. KERN
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Features.

1T WAS her family's first comment
1 on seeing the portrait. You'd
never know it was you, Nom" 1t
made her wish she hadn't saved
nickels and dimes so that all Of them
except Ed, their father, might come
to the art gallery this spring day.
Jim and Mike were strutting about
squirting at the picture; Sam want
ed to poke six-year-old fingers into
the canvas; and only Gertrude, IT
and the oldest of the children. stood
quietly.
Jim's voice brought her back.
Would you think Nom was that
thin?"
Nom WINGED as she saw the three
quarter length oil painting Of her
self, blue eyes luminous. black hair
back from her forehead, a bright
peasant shawl around her youthful
shoulders. Even Ed had not known
her when at Gertrude's age. 80
years before, she had posed for this.
Twelve years later Nom had met
Ed at the mill where both worked.
and they were married.
Sam leaned against his mothers
Bingham skirt. Tell us again, Nom.
About the picture"
Nom sat down on a bench in the
gallery. Peter O'Connell came to
room next door to where l lived"
And the painter guy asst you,"
supplied Mike.
ASKED" put in Gertrude. Nom
was acutely aware of Gertrude's
dulled. d%espairing voice. Her IA
theirs had been harsh, strident this
morning. When Gertrude had tear
fully tried to argue, Ed had shouted
her down. I'm tired of these fancy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
Lynn Says:

Have Sauces With Fish: Com
bine melted butter with lemon
juice and chopped parsley. Serve
at once.
Take l cup hot white sauce
tmedium) and mix with 2 hard
boiled eggs and l chopped dill
pickle. Keep hot until served.
Mix mayonnaise with an equal
amount of sour cream and then
add drained. chopped cucumber
to it. Season with salt and pep
per.
Mayonnaise may also be mixed
with scraped onion, parsley,
chopped pickle and chopped
pimiento.
Add grated American cheese to
heated tomato soup and blend
lightly. Serve over baked fish.
Mix one cup of mayonnaise or
white sauce with the finely
chopped whites Of two eggs. Put
the yolks through a sieve and
sprinkle over the top of the sauce.
Mix " cup finely chopped and
drained cucumber with mi cup Of
sour cream. Sprinkle with pap
rika or minced parsley before
serving on fish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

n cool. Blend in beaten egg yolkS,
mixing well. Fold in beaten whites.
Turn into buttered casserole. Place
in a pan of hot water and bake for l
hour in pre-heated 350-degree over.
Strffings add interest to any type
Of fish. Bread stuffings or those
with celery, mushrooms, or chest
nuts may be used. In the following,
rice stufing is suggested with pike:
Fish With Rice Stufing
(Serves ~
l 3-pound pike
2 tablespoons butter
Y pound mushrooms, chopped
tablespoons chopped onion
" cup bacon drippings
l cup cooked rice
Salt and pepper
X teaspoon poultry seasoning
2 beaten eggs
Place fish in shallow pan and broil
under moderate heat for Is min
utes, basting with the 2 tablespoons
of butter. Turn; broil 10 minutes.
Season with salt and pepper. Cook
mushrooms and onions in bacon
drippings until tender. Add rice,
seasonings and eggs; mix we'll and
mound the stuffing in center Of serv-
ing platter. Place fish, skin side up
over stufing. Fish may also be
baked with stuffing. in a moderate
oven for As minutes. basting with
butter. Garnish with lemon slices.
Cheese sauce is an excellent &C.
compartment for fish as in this
case:
*Baked Fish With Cheese Sauce
(Serves ~
l chopped onion
n pound sliced cheese
l 2k-pound pike, halibut or perch
IN teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
l teaspoon dry mustard
l teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
l cup milk
Place onion and haH Of cheese in
fish cavity. Place remaining cheese
on top Of fish. Add remaining in
gradients and pour over fish. Bake
in hot oven (4O0 degrees) for Is
minutes.
Get the most from your meat! &c.
your meat roasting chart from Miss
Lynn Chambers BY Writing to her in
care Of Western Newspaper Union, 2iO
South Desplaines Street, Chicago s, Ill.,
Please send a stamped, selt-addressed
envelope for your reply.
Released BY Western Newspaper Union,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
Splendid Cough
Relief Is Easily
Mixed at Home
Makes Big Saving.

No Cooking. Makes Big Saving.
To get quick and satisfying relief
from coughs due to colds, mix this
recipe in our kitchen. Once tried.
you'll never be without it.
First, make a syrup by stirring 3
cups granulated sugar and one cup Of
water a few moments. until dissolved.
A child could do it. No cooking
needed. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey, instead of sugar sy rup.
Then get III ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is a special COM
pound of proven ingredients, in con-
certrated form. well-known for its
prompt action on throat and bron-
chial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle,
and add your syrup. This makes a full
pint Of splendid medicine and you get
about four times as much for your
money. 1t never spoils, and tastes fine.
And for quick, blessed relief. it Is
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
way that means business. 1t loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated men,
branes, and eases the soreness. Thus 1t
makes breathing easy and lets you
sleep. Money refunded If not pleased
in every way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
4epre":
Looking at


TO a small group in Hollywood
the year 1945 means the begin
ming of fame; for movieland, al
ready damned with stars, is plan
ming to feature some new names in
big lights during the coming year.
There will be many surprises not
In the cards at present, but from
where I sit on the side lines these
are the stars you'll hear from in a
big way during the coming year:
Bill Eythe, at 10th. landed smack
in the lap of Lady Luck. This means
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

Cut fllets in six servings. Season
lightly with salt and pepper. Lay in
shallow, well creased pan. Make
sauce of l tablespoon butter, flour,
water. lemon juice and mustard,
stirring constantly until thickened.
Add remaining tablespoonful of but
ter to bread crumbs and sprinkle
over fish. Bake in a hot oven (4OO
degrees) for about 20 minutes.
When much fish is served, it is
good to vary the method of cooking
and serve it as a soufle occasional.
ly:
Fish Soufle.
(Serves g.
l package founder or similar fish
II cup boiling water
y teaspoon salt
Heavy cream
2H tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons butter or substitute
* teaspoon pepper
4 egg yolks, stif1y beaten
4 egg whites stiffly beaten
Cook the fllet Of founder in boil
ing, sailed water until tender. Drain,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

Nom WINGED as she saw the three
quarter length oil painting of her.
self.
notions. You start work at the mill
Monday-or get out!"
Mons heart lurched. remember
ing. All of Gertrude's teachers at
high school said she should finish
her senior year and prepare to 60
into teaching. But none of the talk.
ing made any difference. It was
just Ed. He was a good man but
hard and cold except about working
at the mill and things like pool and
horse racing. Look at the way he
always tried to keep Nom herself
from listening to the symphony over
the radio.
Nom brought her thoughts back
with effort. The painter had the
shawl, his grandmother's, from Ire
land"
Was it fun posing?" Mike que
ried.
1t was unadulterated happiness.
1T was work. too" Nom went on.
"You get tired sitting"
you knew Peter O'Connell
died or what happened till Miss Ad-
m told US at school that the pic
ture was coming in this exhibit, did
your" asked Jim.
He went away. He couldn't pay
his rent"
Yes, for a little time while posing
for 40-year-old, visionary Peter
O'Connell there had been something
in Mons eyes. Knowing him she
had glimpsed another world. She
who lived on the wrong side of the
tracks, who had no precedent for
such a dream and no one to lend her
a hand-had hoped she could study
music. 1t had even seemed posi-
BILE. But there had been her mother
to help and all those younger broth
ers and sisters.
Jim and Mike were taking n
last look at the portrait. Gertrude
stepped closer. too, but Nom noticed
she walked as though nothing mat
tered.
Nom Strengthened imperceptibly.
She knew what she must do. Be-
cause it would only be the same
thing over again later with Ed about
Jim's interest in electricity and
Mikes seeming bent for music. She
would send Gertrude back to high
school Monday and if Ed drove her
away from home then Nom and
the boys would 60, too. Mons face
was grave. realizing how hard that
would be. but her head was up. She
was strong. She could still 60 back
to the mill.
Gertrude was almost out the door.
Nom hurrying after her felt a new
spirit carrying her on in her de-
cision which she knew had been in.
evitable. It occurred to her to won.
der what was strengthening her cour.
age now when her need was great.
est. But Gertrude was turning and
Nom, explaining eagerly to her, put
aside her question. Only Gertrude
could read the answer in her moth.
er's blue eyes which were alight with
hope. not now for herself but for
her children, but still singularly like
the eyes Of The Girl With the Shawl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
: 55!H R{Yf$H2E9

If your thread twists and knots
when sewing, try using a needle
with a larger eye.
A large soda bottle may be used
as a substitute for a rolling pin
(but not on hubby.
Cut the material with which you
wish to cover your ironing board
on the bias. This will prevent
wrinkles.
To prevent silk thread on your
sewing machine from unwinding
too fast, place a piece of felt IN
der the spool.
If the needle of your sewing ma
chine becomes blunt, run it
through a piece of steel wool a
few times to sharpen it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

r~eserving liquid.
Add the cream to
make l cup. Sep
arate fish into fine
fakes. Combine
butter. -four. salt
and pepper. Adj
cream and cook
until smooth and
thick. Add fish
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

MADE in red and white polka.
Az dotted cotton and trimmed
with a band of green edged in
red-here you have a delightful,
colorful apron that makes a most
acceptable gift at any time. You'll
want n or more for yourself
too!
To obtain complete pattern. finishing
instructions for the Gift Apron (Pattern
No. 5802) send 16 cents in coins. your
name. address and the pattern number.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

ter when ready to serve or garnisl
with lemon.
Baked Fish With Mustard Sauce.
~ pounds fillet of paddock
2 tablespoons melted butter
l tablespoon -four
l cup boiling water
l tablespoon lemon juice
l tablespoon prepared mustard
u cup dried bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
Inspection Needed

Eighty-three per cent Of all milk
borne disease occurs in cities OF
less than 10000. according to a re.
port Of the American Veterinary
Medical association, and 95 per cent
of all milk-borne disease occurs in
cities of less than Is. 900.
Incomplete supervision is due to
the fact that some smaller commu.
mites feel they cannot afford to pay
for duties of a health officer. The
association recommends that one
health officer serve a group of com.
munjties. dividing the expense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

CldC llG TAU HUl1
Mars, Pa, I'm
known to movies
two years ago,
will be right up
at the top in the
cast of charac-
tiers. Eythe's high
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

would stand for 100, left 300. accord.
ing to lower figure. In this way a
great many animals may be &C.
curately recorded and identified.
Care should be taken not to
place the notch too near the
base, as it may weaken the cartilage
which gives support and carriage to
the ear.