davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Proper Blending

That is the purpose of this
book no recipes, but tells
HOW 10 cook. For instance
When making any type OF
cream pudding, Sift all Of the
dry ingredients together in the
top part of the double boiler.
In this way grains of sugar
separate the PARTICLES 10 corn
starch and its easier 10 mix the
dry ingredients with the liquid.
Add about a of the liquid
called for by your recipe, cold.
Heat the ainder Of the
liquid 10 point just below
boiling. and stir il in. slowly.
Place over boiling water or very
slow direct heat, stirring con-
Stantly. Remove from heat and
stir IN the 1avormg :"
And there you have a pudding
infinitely better than one in
winch ingredients were not care
fully blended.
And g.. Success with dough-
nut% depends largely on not
overmiXing. and not using too
high or too low a temperature
IN the frying fat"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
For Beginners

II is Subtitled, "A Book for
Beginners in the Kitchen" the
kind of book TO my notion that
should have been done a long
time ago, for a cook book 10 one
who has never cooked is about
as clear as If written in Greek
writer's of recipes usually
take it for granted that every
body knows HOW 10 cook.
Whereas the poor bride gets
all the ingredients together and
then has 10 wonder what hap
pens next. "Braise the pork
chops, says the cook book.
What is bralse. asks she!
Cooking is an art takes
lots of practice 10 get the right
touch. Our Marjorie is one Of
the best cooks / have ever
known When Marge makes a
cake, IT'S like a feather. I could
use the same recipe but
the finished product would be
nothing like Miss Griffin'S.
Why? Because ! didn't mix il
properly and then perhaps
because ! didn't bake il at the
right temperature. Food IS
fusSy has 10 be treated
right.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Michigan Boys

Scattered through the pages
are names and addresses Of
Servicemen many Of them
from Texas. From Michigan.
find Pfc Larry HaSelhuhn Of
Rogers City Cpl Howard
Hodgson Of Calumet and Capt.
Wayne Fitzgerald of Kalamazoo.
And there's a piece A
CT View of the Teheran Con-
ference" by Sgt Al Hine and
Cpl. James p. O'Neill plus
some two dozen pages OF actual
photographs. taken by Yank
staff photographers.
It's a book that ought 10 be
on the library table of every
home in America 49,. wonder
ful picture OF how tho boys are
living from day 10 day and
how they feel about il.
It's published by + p Dut-
ton & Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Well Illustrated

Yes its method that counts
in turning out tasty food .
first the recipe. and then how
10 use IL.
The book contains hundreds
of photographs showing how
food should be, handled and
prepared and there's a
oSsary Of 800 words and
phrases commonly used in recipe
books some Of them puZ-
Zhng TO their readers.
Miss Griffin has given young
cooks a much needed book.
It's published by The Hall
Publishing Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Best from flank
And a Cook Book
By IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Detroit Times Women's Editor

VANk. the army weekly is a
q magazine We would all
like Ia buy on the newsStands
hut civilians seldom
get 10 see IT only when
some one in service remembers
to send III home.
But now you may purchase a
volume a beautiful volume
entitled. THE Best From
Yank." containing stories writ
ten by a cross section OF CT
Joes, taken from Yank as pub
lished weekly this past three
years.
The material OnSiStS of
poems, cartoons, photographs,
eyewitness accounts OF battles
from many theaters of war.
vivid d. escriptiOn of places
where the boys have been
fiction and humor letters
from Yank'S mailbag from all
over everywhere, where men IN
services are stationed.
How 10 Get Lost in a Jungle"
.. Mess Hall IN Alaska"
Capture of Cherbourg'
"CI Report from Iran =. are
just a few titles. to give YOU
an idea of the interesting mate
rial the book contains.
Although you'll find such
writer's as William Saroyan.
Marion Hargrove and others,
mostly they are just CT JoeS
enlisted men who perhaps
have never written a line in
their lives until so prompted by
their war experiences.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
A Cook Book

Another cook hook comes my
way This one goes Ia the head
of the class for two reasons.
First. because II Is written by
some one with whom | am hap
PLY well acquainted and
second because it tells me HOW
10 cook.
That's The title NJ tho hook
80. How 10 Cook, ,, written by
Marjorie Griffin. who served
some four years on The Detroit
Times as Prudence Penny &.
the same Marjorie Griffin who
conducted all those weekly cook
ing classes in The Detroit Times
auditorium those theater
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Indoor Blooms

PLANTS OF dwarf iris may
be lifted, potted up and brought
into the house to be enjoyed in
doors during inclement weather.
When finished blooming they
may be replanted in the garden
and will show no i'll results
whatever.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Iris Plants

CLEAN OUT the Aris plants
just as soon as possible. The
growth of the leaves is so rapid
that in a short time ii becomes
very hard TO get either hand or
tool between them without
chance of injury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

cooking schools and who
taught Red Cross nutrition
classes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Detroit By-Passed
by Trans-Oce0ns
Air Flights

DETROIT -(U.P)- American Air
lines confirmed reports that De-
troit would be by-paSsed when in
ternational fligh. operations start
Monday because the City Airport
was wholly inadequate" to handle
the large Douglas C-54 used in
tranSoceanic flights.
Instead, American will institute
European flights from Chicago and
New York as terminal points.
Bickering over a new Detroit City
Airport has been going on for some
months with several sites under
consideration but deadlock be-
tween Mayor Edward Jeffries and
the Common Council has prevented
final action. The present air field is
small and blocked at one corner by
a huge gas tank.
The Wayne County Air Port, one
OF several proposed locations, re-
ceived boost yesterday when the
civil aeronauticS administration
approved its development as the
city's principal terminal.
The Wayne field, recently re-
verted pack to county control by
the air force, has long run ways
and other facilities and is located
on the Willow Run industrial high
way 80 minutes west of Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

reSilience to experiences that might
well have broken their parents.
How good are your powers of OBJ
Servation? James Ramsey Ullman,
author of the Book f-the-M Month
Club selection, The White Tower, g"
was recently interviewed by two re-
porterS. One described him as tall
and rangy': the other. as ''Stocky
and thick-Set" It has him wor-
ried. He doesn't doubt the word Of
trained journalists; az the same
time. he doesn't like being taken
tor two different men.
Marquis James boyhood compan-
ions were Oklahoma cowboys cap
able of riding anything you could
saddle. Whatever their more OBJ
viouS conceits, however. they brag-
ged Of their horsemanship only by
underStatement. Ask a cowhand
ii he rode. and the answer would
be: Couldn't rightly say I do, take
a stab at it sometimes. though.
Any other reply was the mark Of
tenderfoot. If, in all innocence,
stranger would admit TO eXper-
fence in the saddle. the foreman
would observe: Nov that's fine
BOYS. here's a man who can ride
Suppose you bring out something
and let him timber up" Comments
Mr.. James in his book, The Cher
okee Strip: You can imagine
what the boys would bring
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Child Born as
Car Burns after
Hitting Train

PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa.-UP)-A
mother and her son to whom she
gave birth in a burning automobile
after it was struck by train were
given a good chance TO recover
wednesday. Meanwhile, funeral
services were being arranged for
the wonan's 21-year-old daughter
who died in the wreckage.
The mother, Mrs. Frank Martz.
80, of Ringgold. Pa, gave birth to
the infant while the flaming car
vas being dragged 600 feet by the
freight train. Engineer William c.
Casseu, of Pittsburgh, and another
crewman. pulled Mrs. Martz, the
baby, and her husband from the
car.
They were unable, however, to
free Mary Martz, 81.
The accident occurred Tuesday
while Martz was driving his wife
to the hospital
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Buy Victory Bonds
e ew OF Th
Es ooh w OrHai

The war left many Scared, in
wardly as well as physically. par
ticularly among the most innocent
victims Of all-the children. This
Is brought home poignantly in DOla
&C. longs novel, .. And the
Field Is the World a STORY of
refugee children in North Africa.
The setting is an arid farm on
the outskirts Of TangierS. The time
is 194l. In shack live a Dutch
couple, Aart and his wife, Lies.
their baby, Dolf, and a group o.
lost children" they had picked up
Oh their flight TO Marseilles.
They are an oddly assorted lot:
lj-year-old Hans, a German Boy
who had been sent to France for
safety by his parents active in the
anti-Nazi underground: Rainier, his
slightly older compatriot; two Po-
liSh girls, the highly-strung, tor
tured Maria. and her precocious
3-year-old sister, Luba; Berthe, the
fuzzy-haired little Belgian girl. And
most endearing OF all, perhaps, the
French boy, Pierre, an infant with
an eager, hungry mind. and a
dream he keeps all to hinself-a
dream that some day he Will wake
up and find that the wooden stump
they have given him will change
into the leg he has lost.
And the Field Is the
World" is these childrenS story,
their tragedies. their bravery. their
gaiety. and their often uncanny
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
War Service Appointments

In October, President Truman
signed Executive order No. 9644,
which authorized the Federal Civil
Service Commission to confer a
competitive classified civil-service
status upon certain disabled vet
Grams employed in a civilian capa-
city in the Federal government.
The order set forth that the
Civil Service Commission is auth
oriZed TO confer competitive clas-
Silied civil service status or a pro-
bational status upon any veteran
Serving Under a war-Service indef-
mite appointment who establishes
the presence Of a service
disability of not less than ten per
cent, subject to certain conditions
If the veteran has completed
trial period of one year he may be
given a competitive classified civil
service status upon certification to
the Civil Service Commission by
the head of the agency concerned.
that the veteran has completed a
trial period and that his services
Lave been satisfactory.
If the veteran has not completed
trial period OF one year he may
b. given a probational status upon
certification by the head of the
agency concerned that the en-
ployee was given an indefinite war
service appointment and has been
serving satisfactorily during his
trial period. Any person given pro-
bational status under this condi-
ton is required to complete a one
year trial period beginning the date
PC entered duty ur.der a war
service appointment
During the period the Civil Serv-
ice Commission is operating under
the War Service Regulations pre-
scribed pursuant Executive Order
No. 9063 of February 1912, proba-
tional appointment shall be given
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
LABOR CONFERENCE
COLLAPSES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-tUP-
Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwel-
lenbach'S plan to get the United
Steel Workers (CIO) and the U. S.
Seel Corp. together for bargaining
on the union demand for So day
wage increase collapsed completely
today
Arthur S. Meyer. special concili-
ator appointed by Schwellenback to
hear both sides of the case. was the
only one to show up for a scheduled
conference in the office of Concili-
alton Director Edgar l.. Warren.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

tC settle the Ford strike at Wind
sol.
Meanwhile 5000 United Auto
nobel Workers in six Brantford
plants voted a one-day sympathy
walk-out; 1000 Massey Harris COM
pany employees at Toronto were vot-
ing on a sympathy strike, and local
16S. Cafeteria restaurant employees
(AFD at Toronto voted to empower
their executives to call them out
should a city-wide or province-wide
sympathy strike be staged.
Mitchell met with A. r. Mosher,
president of the Canadian Congress
of labor; Pat Conroy, secretary
Treasurer of the Gel, and George
Adde's. International Secretary of
the JAW.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
MOVE 10 DISMISS WAR
CRIMES CHARGE

NUERNBERG-UP Ameri-
can. French and Russian prosecu-
tors filed formal motions for dis
missal of the war crimes charges
against the ailing Gustav Krupp
and substitution of his son Alfred
on the list of Nazi defendants.
The three prosecutors asked the
United Nations War Crimes Tribu-
nal to permit the substitution, al
though they conceded it might de-
lay the start of the mass trials by
week or 10 days.
They argued that the elder
Krupp, head or the notorious Ger
man munitions clan, was too i'll TO
be brought to trial
The British prosecutor opposed
the motion because of the delay
involved and asked that Gustav
krupp De tried in abSentia.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
YOUTH RECAPTURED AFTER
ESCAPE FROM REFORNTATORY

IONA - up - Sheriff Richard
Dodes said today Niles police had
recaptured Raymond Schroeder. IT.
Sidney, one Of three trustees who
fled from the Michigan Reforma-
tory dairy barn Monday.
The other two. James Glass. 20.
Hastings, and Eugene Wallace. 20.
Owosso. were still at large. Dodes
said.
An automobile stolen from the
home OF Fred Keister. Ionia pub
Usher and second ward supervisor,
was found in Schroeder'S possession.
Dodes said Schroeder faced an
additional four years for escaping
plus a possible one to Is year term
for breaking and entering. He was
admitted to the reformatory last
July 2.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
- OTES From the
Office Of Veterans Affairs

to any disabled veteran who estab-
fishes the existence of a service
connected disability Of not less than
ten per cent and who is selected
for appointment from a certifica-
ton of eligibles issued by the COM
mission. Any person given proba-
tional appointment under this Sec
ton OF the regulations shall be
required TO complete satisfactorily
one year trial period.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
IS YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

A $1,000 reward was offered tor
the arrest and conviction O. the
thieves who broke into the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bacon,
Biddle avenue. robbing them OF
property valued at $3.50.
The thieves first forced their way
into the basement. Unable 70 get
IN the apartments above they broke
loaded glass on the SIDE Of rear
door. Still unable to get in they
finally broke a heavy plate glass
window opening on the rear porch.
AT the time OF the robbery the
Bacon family was visiting III Phil
adelphia.
State and local police confiscated
barrel and a half OF whiskev and
took possession Of eight shotguns
and an assortment OF revolvers
stored n barn on Bidole avenue
south.
DR. A. c. Drouillard was unani-
mously appointed assistant city
physician by the city council.
He announced he would begin in
specting all school children and
said all children not vaccinated
could DE vaccinated free by calling
a mis- office, Parents were told not
to be offended if their children
were sent home through disease OF
uncleanliness. If parents were sus-
picious that their children were i'll
with any disease dangerous TO the
public health they were told to no
tify the health officer who would
notify the family physician.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
DETRO1T-MIAMI AIR
SERVICE NAUGURATED

DETROIT, NOV. 14-U.P)-Detroit
and Miami will be linked directly
by air Thursday for the first time
when the Eastern Air Lines, Inc,
maugurates new flight schedules.
Capt Eddie Rickenbacker, pres
ident and general manager of the
company, announced today that the
new flight schedules will require
slightly more than nine hours.
Two flights will be operated
daily, leaving Detroit at els am.
and pm; and leaving Miami at
6:15 am. and $50 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Michigan Mirror
by gene alleman

Many Michigan retailers are
finding themselves caught squarely
In the middle of the current tug
of-war between wages and prices.
And they don't like it.
Otis F. Cook, secretary of the
Michigan Retail Institute, reports
that retailers are becoming more
and more rebellious over the gov
eminent policy to encourage in
crease in workers wages, while de-
handing that everybody else hold
the line" For example: Wholesale
price of one prominent line of
white goods has increased due to
wage raises given to textile work.
erS Yet the OPA declines to ad-
just the retail ceiling price to make
possible a fair profit TO retailers
whose wage costs have also gone up.
Result Many retailers are not
ordering these goods; textile mills
are not producing them; thousands
o. workers are now idle.
If this illustration is representa-
tive Of American industry as
whole, the inevitable result Will be
more unemployment instead Of less.
And that doesn't make sense, does
it?
Protracted idleneSS is bound TO
waste accumulated savings which
everyone counts upon strongly to
furnish booming markets.
If wage increases wipe out profit
margins, business is expected to
wait six months before being
granted relief That puts the gov
eminent, via the OPA, in the posi-
ton of determining whether bust
ness is to be allowed TO make
profit or not
If wages are prices, as has been
the case in the past, then higher
hour rates for workers are bound
10 result in higher prices. That is
why many economists forecast more
initiation ahead, and why stock
market prices have been climbing
again. In the meanwhile, il is likely
that We will see a repetition of the
1919 labor strife which brought
$3.50 strikes involving more than
100000 workers Postwar pros
perity got fully under way in 1923.
The big crash came in 1929.
The rising number Of divorces
granted in Michigan is a part of
Americas moral slump, according
ID Murl H. DeFoe. editor of the
! c charlotte Pepublican-Tribune
Here's a brief quotation:
Religion was a one time power
full force in counties like Eaton.
z Many rural churches went out with
the automobile and two score or
more others are only a memory
/ NibAA iAO NOAl4EJ1A e1OAC SUBSTITUTE "
take their place. Fifty per cent
/ (this. of course. is a guess but con-
Servative, we believe of the house
holds that were represented in some
/ church activity ten years ago 10
longer attend any church, terrific
loss to the moral stability and reli-
gious life of our community. Bowl
ing has followed Sunday baseball
and now pool rooms are open on
! Sunday, all of which represents a
/ breakdown in quality, once
thought to be essential to the moral
fibre of any people.
Forty hour weeks, plus union
labor threat for even fewer work
ing hours, have made long week
end holidays popular. which in
some degree surely, is at the eX-
Il pense Of church life. In other words
religion is paying high tribute to
recreation, much of which is of a
doubtful physical value"
1t is the belief of Governor Harry
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

F. Kelly that the major single mis-
take of World War II was the
American failure to put men ma
chimes and money in the same mil
itary brackets.
# it is fair to conscript man
power for front line duty where
it is kill or be killed, it would be
fair also. as Governor Kelly sees
it. to conscript manpower and car
ital for LONE front duty. This IS
RECOMMENDATION in a big way. But it
would have prevented fantastic
wartime wages to unskilled labor
in war plants and booming profits
to manufacturers. 1t would have
eliminated most of the recover
sion headaches in adjusting from
artificially inflated incomes back
ta normal peace-time earnings.
Year after year the American
Legion advocated universal con-
scription for fighters, workers and
capital alike
Alo4' az Oe-,,s =. eeU " S'l4i'
en- e '--l''.e = olii "i'-ou' ~ oU"C ioii
-oi wal 'iiiie ii0eu' " e41iOieii' AZ"
Ioo' ~ ouu0.,oii anu MAJ h e'iiis'
us part OF the recohVerSloh PROD
lem of the food industry. Farm
commodity rricpc arc d1ra to do
otiiiiioui'y pi4Oes are oue 70 Oe-
O41iie loiio" III? 'Ile peIiou u I"Ise
aC"4e ioou Silii'iiieiI'S 70 hurOpe.
ii"O ID WHY IaInh leaueIS' county
agents ana rural bankers strongly
VI g ieIui Ming veterans not 10 pur-
CiiaSe IaIiilS II inc Iaho price IS
o"oiy iiilidCeu'
One OF the problems before the
1916 special session Of the state
legislature at Lansing Will be dis
position Of the statec S5l.OOO.OOO
reserve fund for war veterans. AS
there will be close to 100000 Mich
igan veterans Of World War II, The
solution will likely consist of serv-
ices rather than a cut of the melon.
such as was done after World War
L Reason: It woulS REQUIRE 400
i u uoilaFs 10 approach the sum
0iS'iiDuVeu quarter OF century
"so-
riIo'osIal NS uoh lie But ONE
'iiIIeS pilotogIapherS 90.
Ouii eiiUly on trlal at Pontiac on
O-i"' SEQ o. hoidnlg up a Pontiac
s"iiioiiilg JOINT are Pete Mahony.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

The Pine professionally caterpil-
lal of France has no sense of direc-
ton and spins line everytime it
leaves its nest so that it can find
its way back.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Mitchell COnferS With Union
In attempt to Settle Ford Strike

OTTAWA-UP)-Labor minister
Humphrey Mitchell met Wednesday
With union officials in an attempt
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

One Of the worlds highest water
falls. 1000 feet. Ia at Kukemaam.
British Guinea. Niagara is 1877 feet
high.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

ernment is going on at the same time
And in Newark, as in Jersey City, la
Dor leaders are supporting bad govern
ment on the same ground as that al
legged in Jersey City. The outcome OF
the vote there is not predicta BILE, but
II reform loses it will be due to the
failure of labor to support reform.
These two cities illustrate situation
quite general in this country. Big cities
are losing population, industry, wealth
and intelligent leadership to smaller
cities which offer better conditions for
living They are losing because, through
the short-sighted policies of many la
Dor leaders and the still more short
sighted policies of local politicians, the
independence. the local pride and the
general welfare of local government
are being sacrificed to national policies
and interests
Great blocs of Federal money have
been handed to begging cities in the
past II years. In return. great blocs
OF votes have been handed back in
-na tional elections. The net result has
been shameful deteriora ton in COM
munity life through bad local govern
ment. That part, at least of this
decline is due to labor politics is per-
fectly clear.
When Lincoln Steffens surveyed our
cities 40 years ago he put most of the
blame for their decline upon big busi-
ness. Now big labor must bear its
share of the responsibility.
released by the Associated NevSnaners