davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Dress a Doll
For a Child;
Win a Prize

IT'S THAT time OF year
again, ladies, when we all pitch
in and help The Old Newsboys
dress dolls for little girls 4.
for Christmas.
The Woneu's Department OF
The Detroit Times has taken
1000 of those dolls to he
dressed by Detroit Times read
crs with prizes, as usual, for
tho best dressed.
Prizes this year will be given
in L S. Victory Bonds and
Stamps and are as follows:
Fancy Ore"
This means dolls dressed in
party costumes long or
short.
FIRsT-A SIS L. S. Victory
Bond.
SECoND SIS in war
stamps.
THIRD-Sl0 in war stamps.
THEN-To the next 10 best
dressed dolls will 60 IS each
... in war stamps.
AND-20 dolls will receive 81
each . in war stamps.
Tailored Dolls
This means dolls dressed in
neat little dresses. plus a coat
and hat or bonnet
FIRST-S10 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRDS in war stamps.
AND-10 dolls will receive 81
each in war stamps.
Sensible Dolls
These are dolls dressed in
perky little glnCham or muslin
dresses with hat and bon
net if you WISH.
FIRST-Sl0 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-$3 in war stamps.
AND-20 dolls will receive 81
each in war stamps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Number Of Servings

two and one-half to three
hours.
For a five 10 six.pound
chicken, moderate oven
(325 Deg. F., allow 30 10
35 minutes for each pound,
a total of three 10 three and
one-half hours.
To test il for doneness,
move a leg by grasping the
end bone. If it's done, the
drumstick thigh Joint
breaks or moves easily. Do
not pierce the meat with a
fork. This lets the juices
escape and dries the bird.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Turkey Timetable

for each pound. or three
and one-half TO four hours
for the whole bird.
For a Ii to 18-pound bird,
use a low To moderate oven
900 Deg. F. 1S 10 IS min
utes for each pound or a
total time OF four TO four
and one-half hours.
For an 1S-pound bird, low
oven 900 Deg. FD Is TO
13 minutes per pound, or
four and one.half 10 five
hours for the roasting.
For a 20-pound bird, use
a low oven 900 Deg. F.) Is
TO 13 minutes per pound, or
five to six hours Of total
roasting time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Chicken Timetable

EOR a chilled dressed and
stuffed bird, taken from
the refrigerator, follow this
schedule:
For a three and one-half
TO four-pound chicken, the
oven temperature should be
moderate $3.50 Deg. F..
Allow 40 to 45 minutes per
pound, or for the entire
roasting time two 10 two
and three-quarters hours.
For a four 10 five pound
bird, moderate oven 1925
Deg. F., 35 10 40 minutes
for each pound. total time
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

%HILLED stuffed turkeys
- OF various weights are
cooked five minutes more
per pound longer than tur-
keys which have been at
room temperature for some
time before going into the
oven.
Here's a general guide:
foran 3 TO 10-pound turkey,
the oven should be moder-
ate 1925 Deg. F., cooking
time 25 TO 20 minutes for
each pound, or three TO
three and One-half hours
for the whole job.
For a 10 TO 14-pound bird,
use a moderate oven 1925
Deg. F. 20 TO 18 minutes
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

discoloration. You should
buy a hen turkey il you
want an 8 TO 15-pound
bird. Hen turkeys mature
quickly and are usually bet
ter fleshed than toms OF the
same weight.
Buy a tom II you want a
10 TO 25-pound bird. They
are at their best at this
weight and the best choice
for a large turkey.
Number Of Servings
JUDGE the size Of the bird
you need by the number
OF servings you want. II
you buy a pound of meat
per person (dressed turkey
weight you should have
enough for two helpings
apiece at the first meal and
tidbits for a second meal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Pointers

bStuNGt9
CTARTs the bird about one
- half hour abe a d of
schedule, for the turkey
may take longer than you
think: this also allows time
TO make the gravy, remove
truSsing cords and skewerS
and arrange the bird on the
hot platter.
Take the turkey from the
oven 20 10 80 minutes be.
fore il is TO be served. This
gives the meat a chance 10
absorb the juice. Keep II
on a hot platter until IL is
served and limit your gar
nish 10 parsley or water
Cress. Don't put the plat
ter and the carving tools In
a heated oven when you
want TO reheat the turkey,
place the turkey in the
roasting pan again for this
Before putting the left
over turkey in the refrig-
orator, remove all the
dressing from 1t and put
this In a covered bowl
Wrap the entire bird in
waxed paper.
Don't let leftover dress
ing and gravy stand in the
kitchen after dinner. Get
them into the refrigerator
as fast as possible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
The Roasting

TO ROAST IT place it
breaSt-down on a rack in
a shallow pan. Cover the
bird with a thin clean cloth
dipped in melted butter or
margarine. Set it in a pre-
heated oven at the tenn
perature it should have for
its size. When about half
done, turn the bird breast
side up with the cloth re-
placed over the breast.
Spoon the fat from the bot.
tom of the pan TO re-
moisten the cloth if neces-
sary during the roasting
Remove the cloth for the
last few minutes of roast
ing. Do not scar. Do not
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Good Turkey Gravy

3 tablespoons of
drippings
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups liquid
Salt and pepper
Pour the drippings from
the roasting pan into a bowl
Skim off as much fat as
possible; put three table.
spoons of the drippings into
a saucepan. Measure the
flour into the fat, mix and
blend thoroughly. Measure
milk, hot water or a mix
ture of these and the liquid
in which the giblets were
cooked TO make the two
cups of liquid called for.
Cook the fat and flour mix.
ture over low heat stirring
constantly, cook till frothy,
then add the liquid, stirring
constantly till thlckened
Let it boil briskly about
five minutes. Season TO
taste. Serve very hot. This
makes about two c''~'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Preparation

TO PREPARE a dressed
and wn chicken or
turkey for roasting, rinse
the cavity with cold water.
Unless stuffed and roasted
Immediately place the bird
in the coolest part Of the re-
frigerator wrapped loosely
in WaXcd paper. DO not
hold longer than one day.
When ready to roast ii,
rub the cavity with salt
tone eighth teaspoon for
each pound of bird). Place
enough dressing in the
neck region to fill il out
nicely. When using a hot
dressing, let 1t cool before
stuffing the bird except
when the chicken or tur-
key is TO be roasted at once.
Fasten the neck skin TO the
back with a small wooden
Skewer.
Stuff the body cavity
with dressing, but don't
pack it. Fasten the opening
by inserting skewers across
it and lace it shut with a
cord. Shape the wings
akimbo style and bring the
tips onto the back. Tie the
drumsticks together and tie
them securely to the tail.
Brush the entire bird well
with melted butter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

add water to the pan. Do
not season outside. Do not
cover except with the fat
moiStened cloth.
Buying a Turkey
SIZE does not necessarily
- indicate the age or ten
derness of a turkey. Here's
what to look for: clean,
waxy skin with few pin
feathers and no bruises or
discolorations. Well fleshed
breast and legs, generally
plump appearance. Streaks
OF fat under the skin on
the breast, legs, thighs and
back, the quantity incTeaS-
ing with the birds age.
Short body and broad
breast indicating a meaty
bird. Frozen turkeys should
be frozen hard and show no
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Low Temperature

THE secret of poultry
y cookery is low tempcra!
ture. High temperatures
tougher the meat. Regard
less Of the age and size of
the bird and the cookery
method employed, a low
temperature cooks chicken
and turkey uniformly ten
der and helps keep the
juices in the meat. There
is less shrinkage, the tex
ture is better and the meat
more attractive than when
cooked by the old method
Of high oven soaring fol
lowed by moderate oven
final cooking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Chicken
or Turkeu
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

WHICH will it be for
w your holiday dinners,
chicken or turkey? Both
are more plentiful olive,
dressed or frozen in our
markets now than at any
time since the first year Of
the war. Both make deli
ciouS dinners.
Turkey seems best when
roasted in the traditional
American way although
young turkeys are good
broiled. Roast chicken is a
favorite, too, and there are
many other ways TO pre-
pare this smaller fowl 10
make a fine dinner dish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

&. J. HoNEYcUTT, %. Cox
swain. UsNR. Of Eloy. Arizona. has
been presented the Purple Heart
medal for wounds received while
in action against the enemy during
the liberation OF the Philippine Is
lands. according to word received
this week. Honeycutt suffered Sc
we're burns from fires started a
board his ship when a japanese
suicide plane hit midship and was
transferred 10 a fleet hospital for
treatment. He was presented the
medal in the hospital shortly before
reJoining his ship. He entered the
Navy in August. 1912. and Joined
his present ship three months later
Since that date he has participated
in II Naval operations from Alaska
10 Guadalcanal. from Munda TO the
Philippines.
PVT. CALVIN r. kUYkENDAIL
sends US his change OF address. so
he will continue TO receive the Ex-
aminer. which | sure do enjoy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
Ne,Us Exchange Column for Coolidge
Men In The Armed Forces

he writes. He entered the service
February 20. 1915. and has nine
more weeks OF training at TT. Bliss.
Texas. where he is in a 90 NM
antiaircraft battalion. He would
sure like TO be back in Coolidge
in September-to go back TO
school. Kuykendall says.
JAMES c. STEELE, JR., former
Coolidge high school and University
of Ariz. athlete. recently Joined the
U. S. Marine Corps and is receiv-
ing basic training in San Diego.
according TO word received from
there this week. He was graduated
from Coolidge high school In 1914.
after winning four basketball. one
tennis. three football and two base
ball letters in prep competition. He
won all-state football honors one
season at Coolidge high. and a bas-
ketball letter at the University OF
Arizona. In civilian life he worked
for the Coolidge Drug Company
and the u. s. Indian Service. He is
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

service approximately 8 months
CPL. lAWDELL YATES re-
ceived point discharge from the
u. S. Army Friday and is now
making his home in Phoenix, where
he is with the real estate firm of
Marvin E. Scott. Yates made his
home in Coolidge for many years.
W/O DONALD HUMPHREY is
i'll in a military hospital at Hobbs
Army Air Base. New Mexico, ac-
cording to word received this week
by his wife, the former Helen
Burns. He will undergo an oper-
alton in the near future, Mrs.
Humphrey was informed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

the son of James C. Steele. Cool
idge
PVT. CECIL WILLIAMS writes
his wife from the South Pacific that
they viii probably be there some
time. He is now In Luzon. land
We saw quite bit OF the country
on the way-I have been travelling
almost every day. by train. by ship.
and by train again. We saw many
rice fields and passed through many
small towns. including Manila. We
are camped close 10 some noun
tains. but are still in flat country.
We are some distance from the
Japs-I doubt II we see any" There
has been rain and plenty of mud.
Williams says. but when they fin
ally get Strengthened out II won't
be so bad. They haven't received
any mail since they got off the ship
and are expecting. or hoping.
rather. that they will get some
soon. There is a stream not far
from camp where we can bathe
and We get one package OF cigar
cites and candy free every day
also our face soap and tooth pow
der" The natives do their laundry
al very little cost. Williams writes.
but they don't use soap. they just
beat the dirt out. like they used TO
do a long time ago. The natives
here are primitive" Williams is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Reece Will
Jams. He entered service in Aug
ust Of 1914 and left the States about
three months ago.
PFC. JIMMY ENRIoUEZ writes
his sister. Mrs Maria Garcia, from
the European theater that he ex-
poets TO come home soon-in about
a month. he hopes. And maybe
we can stay in the States. There
is nothing would like better.
Jimmy has lived in Coolidge since
he was small boy. He volun-
teered at II and left the States
in June OF 1914. He is serving with
the 337th Wolverine" Regiment OF
the Fifth Army
PFC. ROY J. FooTE OF Eloy. %, |
Engineers. one OF group of veter-
ans topping off their overseas ex-
perience with transatlantic flight |
with the Air Transport Command. |
has arrived AT Miami Army Air
Field. is enroute to his home. ac-
cording TO word received this week
Moved from ATC's big Caribbean |
Division hub 10 centers nearer their |
homes. the men will be separated |
from service or given furloughs be-
fore reporting for new assignments
Pfc. Foote completed 80 months
overseas service In Germany He
wears eight battle stars.
CPL. ROBERT TANG OF Coolidge
a mail clerk in the 437th Troop
carrier Group OF the Ninth Air
Force. is homeward bound through
Camp New York. one OF II re-
camps. with headquar-
Iers at Reims. France. according to
word received from there this week.
Men being redeployed to the Pac-
ific via the United States are sched-
uled TO receive furloughs at home
prior 10 continuing TO the Far East.
On September l6. 1914. the 437th
participated in the airborne inva-
sion of Holland. Earlier. in Aug
ust. units of the group took part in
the airborne assault on southern
France. In December, supplies
were brought TO ground forces at
Bastogne TO help thwart the
German breakthrough. Cpl.
Tang has the following decorations.
seven battle stars. Unit citation and
food Conduct medal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
T/5 NICHOLAS r. HAYDUkE,

who recently returned home on 30
day. furlough after many months.
service in the European theater of
operations left this week for ON
tario, California. to meet his broth
er. 1t. George Hayduke. Cpl. Hay
duke wears the Good Conduct med
al and the European Theater of
Operations bar with three battle
stars. He was accompanied to the
coast by his brother, Mike Hay
duke.
Continued on page six)
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

YOUNG A. (RED) VEAsEY, Parks California
with the Seebea
rived home Thursday from Camp Young veazey He has been the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15
Saturday., December Is, 1o45

rose to become officers of the line,
but who, because of their youth,
had practically no job experience
before entering the services. One
solution being widely discussed in
Washington is to provide these men
with specialized training program
to equip them for administrative
positions in civil service. Many of
these men, finding their lack of
civilian training and experience
handicap, have promptly entered
school.
In the meantime, "a job for every
veteran" is a goal completely tied
up with the full employment pro-
gram. That is why more and more
groups interested in veterans well
fare are pressing congress to make
full reconversion the number one
item on it's agenda.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15
The Veterans Lighthouse
BY Joseph Francis Albrigbt
SUCCESS STORY: Two Negro
BY Joseph Francis Albrigbt

SUCCESS STORY: Two Negro
veterans, with $500 in capital be-
tween them, decided to go into busi-
ness on their own. With this small
amount of money, they realized
that their beginning would have to
be modest one, and that their
choice of business must necessar-
lily be one in which no great outlay
of initial expenditure was required.
After giving the matter some care
full thought, and after surveying
all the possibilities which fell with
in the sphere of their limited funds,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15

Veterans organizations will keep
watchful eye on the substitute for
the administrators ''full employ
ment" bill recently approved by the
house expenditures committee. The
new bill sets up a three-member
council of economic advisors" in
the White House whose duties will
be to gather and analyze informa-
ton on economic trends and devel-
opments for the Presidents guild
ance in preparing reports. 1t will
not be surprising if there is not a
demand made that one of those "ad-
visors" be a veteran.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15

this moment just how far reaching
the effect of this order will be, but
that it will elevate a portion of
the present crisis is conceded by
everyone.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15

When Maj. Gen. Paul Hawley,
acting surgeon general of the Vet
erans administration, threatened to
resign if certain members of con-
gress persisted in the attempt to
place veterans hospitals under
political patronage, he stirred up
a veritable hornets nest. Public
opinion will undoubtedly support
the courageous stand of the general.
Veterans centers" are being
rapidly established in communities
throughout the country. These GEN.
ters, usually sponsored by commun-
ity governments, and supported by
veteran and patriotic organizations,
are providing a much needed SER
vice in assisting the discharge to
become rehabilitated with the least
possible inconvenience.
Just as Gen. Omar Bradley has
repeatedly pointed out, it is becom-
ing more evident daily that the
adjustment Of veterans to civilian
life is primary community re-
sponsibility. There is no standard
pattern by which communities can
be guided in assuming this respon-
sibility. Needs vary with localities
and the problems presented by
these needs must be faced with en-
tirely different approaches. 1t is
unthinkable that Negro organiza-
tions everywhere will not step forth
to assume their respective duties in
this urgent matter.
One of the most battling enigmas
to confront USES these days is
what to do with the veterans who
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15

The Surplus Property admins
tration has ordered a release of
excess government buildings to
states and towns. Those buildings
will be used as emergency housing
for veterans and their families. All
red tape will be cut to facilitate the
transfer. Nobody will predict at
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15

they finally decided to open a small
dry cleaning agency.
Approaching large dry clean
ing establishment with their idea,
they so favorably impressed the
organization with their honest de-
termination that they were given a
months course of instruction in the
mechanics of the business and fur
ther assistance in finding space for
their operations. Today, six months
after their decision, they employ
two girls, have expanded their oper-
ating space and are doing a net
profit business of over $500 per
month. (NOTE: Know of any more
vets business success stories? Send
your information to "The Informa-
ton Specialist, c o Col. Richard Nc
Donnell, the Veterans administra-
ton Specialist, c/o Col. Richard Nc
your story might be of encourage
ment to some other veteran.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15
Classified Advertisements

Two men for sleeping room, also
2 furnished or unfurnished for
couple. HE 3O13.
For Sale-Bedroom chair, flow
cred chintz. $500, IA 1860.
For Sale-Evening slippers, size
TAB, good condition, call after 6
pm, 405 Norwood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
WE. THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN-- Wives Who Give Up Husbands To Foreign Women Are Sissies

back home, because they are where the men can see their tears and hear their avowals of undying love.
 And they have particularly callous attitude toward the wife who has been waiting the war out. The English mother of the quadruplets born to married American soldier even had the nerve to speak of her lovers settling "the affair with his wife"
 STOP SHOWING!
 But the wife of a man overseas has g right to demand that he come home to her-before he lets a foreign mistress talk him into a divorce. And if she never di- vorces him, that is her right, too.
 Any foreign girl who takes on a married American serviceman for the duration ought not to be al- lowed to shove an American wife out of her rightful place-unless the wife wants to let her husband go.
 And the wife who meekly di- vorces a husband she still loves un- der those circumstances is sissy. She may like to think of herself as noble, but the truth is she just hasn't the courage to take stand and make fight for 1t.
 What was it the American offi- cer replied to the German off, cer's demand that his men sur- render? It was a four-letter Amer icanism wives might use just as ef- fectively in answering the demand of foreign women that they give up their husbands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
SOCIE TY
CIar1 MN7-nO
 Sho1Cer Guest

Mrs. Annie Murno, Edgewood avenue, was hostess at a greenback shower at Bosco's hall recently in honor of her daughter. Clara, who will be married July 21 to Michael Jannetta, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Guests included: Mrs. Mary Jane French, Mrs. Grace Festa, Mrs. Catherine Seeley, Mrs. Richard Catalani, Mrs. Mary Ricci, Mrs. Theresa Solomita, Mrs. Florence Seeley, Mrs. Michael Longo, Mrs. Michael vizoro, Mrs. Daniel Cav- allerano, Mrs. Alex Pettinicchi, Mrs. Josephine Iacavone, Mrs. Mamie Celentano, Mrs. Ann Murno, Mrs. Ann Wisneski, Mrs. Evelyn Grasso, Mrs. Walter Sonderegger, Mrs. Ger trude Miranda, Mrs. Jennie Fer raro, Mrs. Betty Ferraro and Mrs. Louis J. Murno.
 Also: Mrs. Raymond Stabile, Mrs. Salvatore Genovese, Mrs. Frances Celentano,- Mrs. Florence Cipullo, Mrs. Geraldine Rinaldi, Mrs. Ralph Stabile, Mrs. Thomas CdVldSCd, MTS. 1IlcIcSd IbLIldlul Mrs. Marianne Dantino, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Sathory, Mrs. Rachel Magni, Mrs. Edith Frenzel, Mrs. Angelo Gandiosi, Mrs. An- thony D'Urso, Mrs. Lucy Stabile, Mrs. Michael Franceschini, Mrs. Santo D'Urso, Mrs. Antoinette AL tobello, Mrs. Louis Rinaldi, Mrs. Nellie Stauffer, Mrs. Joseph D'Urso, Mrs. Ann Calabrese, Mrs. Frank DePrete, Mrs. Lena Festa, Mrs. Vic- toria Miranda, Mrs. Angie Cedella, Mrs. Mary Sarni, Mrs. Duelia Gam bioni and Mrs. Mary Perazelli.
 Others present were: Misses Marie Stabile Margaret Celentano, Ann Caviasca, Angeline Dantino, Dolores Sarni, Antoinette Rio, Mary Martone, Alena Bergantino Sue Patrick, Sophie Bolkoski, Betty Raimo Theresa Festa, Nerve Shea, Rose DelGatti, Irene Lawson, Lou ise Gabriel, Terry Cicchetti Ann Echavi, Jennie Mangine, Carmella Maccarella, Betty LaBrie, Frances Vertuti Sue D'Urso, Rose Corona, Helen Solomita and Mary Murno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
CLUB NOTES
AnnG GaI0rinO 1 Wed Saturday

NGiss Anna duarino, daughter of
 Rr. and Mrs. Anthony Guarino, BAkeman street, was married Sat- Rrday at 10 a. m. at St. Joseph's aaaurch to Francis Baltmiskis, son H Mir. and Mrs. Walter Baltmiskis, Rev. Benedict GauronSkas perform
 Cd the ceremony.
 Given in marriage by her father, Rane bride was atttred in 8 white Rnarquisette gown, styled with high heckline, long sleeves and a long Arain and a Juliet cap from which Fell full length veil. A pink ninon gown, with 8 high neckline, three quarter length sleeves and full Skirt was worn by Miss Rosemary Padano, who served as maid of honor.
 Mrs. Carmella GIarino, sister-in- law of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore blue ninon gown, corre- Hponding tiara and carried colonial bouquet. John Verbickas acted as best man, and guests were ushered by Frank Guarino, M13/c, brother of the bride.
 The wedding reception was held ht St. Joseph's hall for 200 guests. Mrs. Guarino received in a navy blue costume, white accessories and a corsage of gardenias while the bridegroom's mother wore a poudre blue dress with white accessories. Guests were present from Provi- dence, R. T., New York, Soutflbury, Moodbury, Middlebury, Naugatuck and Oxford.
 Upon their return from wedding Drip to Atlantic City, N. J., MT. and Mrs. Baltmiskis will reside at 16 Frederick street. The bride travelled kn black dress and white acces- gories. She is a grdauate of Wilby high school, and her husband is a graduate of Woodbury high school and Danhury Trade school.