davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06
Mclnerney & MeInerney. Attorneys
2911 Biddle Ave.
WyandOtte, Mich.


STATE OF MICHIGAN. County Of
Wayne-SS. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of WAYNE.
held at the Probate Court room in the
city of Detroit. ON the twenty first
day of August in the year one thou
sand mile hundred and forty. Present
Patrick III. O'Brien. Judge of Probate
In the matter of the estate of
ElHIEN M.NSrEN. deceased. Orrie w.
Masten, administrator of said estate.
having rendered To this Court his first
and final account in said matter and
TILED Herewith his petition praying
chat the residue of said estate be as
signed to the persons entitled thereto.
1T IN ordered. that the fifteenth dav
OF October. next at ten O'Clock in the
'0renoOn Mt said Court room be an
pointed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing said peti-
ton And ii is further ordered. that n
copy OF this order be published three
successive weeks previous to said time
or hearing. in the Wyandot:e Herald
newspaper printed and circulating
said County OF Wayne.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN.
Judge of Probate.
a true copy
iAA!ES III. SEXTON.
Deputy Probate Register. 36w?
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06
Huge VI ar Contracts
Let in Michigan

Exclusive of contracts not mad puh-
..o ior obvious lca>OuS. national de-
tei>c contracts and expenditure i'll
Michigan climbed between june - nd
August L. 10 total of Sl0i.,ri1 81, >.
These included SOB 15l 1883 n
..ut contracts for ammunition. - -
u.., tIc.inS system at Sclfrid@c fir.
COTS trucks tools gauges cn-in.
parts fur artillery cartridges pis-oi-
D. actluc>. ammunition parts. SANS.
trunks. lockers. Il S.O.Ou.tWO tauh
,aul O" be built 10y ChrysIcr CorIor-
on lnd "a S3;S5on.OOO tank ordc 10
~, - III, corporation.
Naval contracts for supplies ana ac-
counts tOtaled 81 .3G1 100 16 and includ
ell hydraulic pumps sheet steel. motor
trucks and brass
The office of education, Federal Sc
curity Agency. also certified for the
month of July To Michigan vocational
schools the sum of Sl2jWO tO give
cnroliccS training i'm the SkillS requir-
eel ina defense manufacturing.
Major defense contracts entered in
to in August with Michigan concerns,
aside from the large Chrysler con
tracts. were one for $lJ.2J4. IS6.O4
with the Yellow TSuck and Coach Mfg
Co. Pontiac for trucks and second
for S9.:EI3 f9gS with Chevrolet divi-
sion of General Motors. Flint. also for
trucks other large contracts were one
of 81 .Cnh4 .Sa4 with Continental Motors
for engines: second for 81. 19S. S}9.JO
with Budd Wheel Co, Detroit. 70 am
munitim parts, and two contracts 70
Il total of more than $l1.WO,OOO with
Fargo Motor Corp. Detroit, for trucks
and light sedan cars.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06

therr. We should never have left
the poor little things at horne"
That was news Ann rushed out
to the kitchen to pass it on to Sally.
who simply nodded her head sagely.
Il knew twas too good to last" she
avowed. well, it's us who start
packing this very night, Ann. It's
no use for us to try to put up with
two young ones under our feet all
day long-and they can't be very
big, for the two of them's been mar
ried only five years l must say I
didn't think she was the kind to play
such sneaky trick on us, though"
Its a shame" pouted Ann,
"when everything was going to be so
fine and ALL" The table bell put an
end to her comments, but Mrs.
Allanson's quick eye discerned that
something was amiss. She was not
left long in doubt, for when she
visited the kitchen after breakfast
to give her instructions for the day.
Sally brusquely announced their de-
termination to leave, Immediately
and Internationally.
But l don't understand" Mrs.
Allanson floundered helplessly.
what in the world has happened?"
well, Ann tells me you're send
ing for your two children, and we
don't like to work where there's chill
dren around to bother with all the
time 1 do think you might have
told us before we got way up here"
Unexpectedly, Mrs. Allanson COM
menced to laugh. That's the best
ever" she exclaimed between peals
of mirth. "Wait until Gilbert hears
it."
However, Sally and Ann failed to
join in the merriment. They had
scarcely anticipated that their de-
cision to leave would be received
so lightly.
Finally, when Mrs. Allanson had
regained her composure, she set
about negotiating for their former
pleasant relations.
Won't you girls just stay one
week longer" she pleaded eve
like you awfully well, and should
hate to see you go. And l am sure
you'll just love Roy and Robbie
guarantee they won't be a bit of
trouble to you"
Sally was loath to listen to any
such arrangement, but eventually
yielded reluctantly to AIMS in
sistence, and once more affairs pro-
crossed smoothly, although in Sal
lys vicinity the atmosphere was
rather tense.
At length came the day when
the additional members of the family
were to arrive, and Mrs. Allanson,
in a flutter of excitement, rode over
with Charlie Merrill to meet the
boat on which they were due
Sally and Ann were in the kitch-
en-, engrossed in preparations for
supper, when they returned, and
were completely taken by surprise
when Mrs Allanson burst in upon
them accompanied, not by two bois-
ferrous children, but by a pair of
the most adorable Scotch terriers
imaginable; and Sally, nightly re-
lieved, and although the joke was
on her, laughed as she had not
laughed before in years.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06

glasses with a damp cloth, cover.
and label them. To prevent the
formation of mold, store jams, jel-
lies, and preserves in. a. cool, dry
place.
Homemade Tomato Soup.
makes 6 pints)
peck tomatoes IA pounds)
1 bunch celery
l. quart onions (sliced)
" cup butter
" cup -four
" cup sugar
4 to teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Scrub the tomatoes and celery,
and cut into pieces. Add the sliced
onion, and cook over a low fame
until the vegetables are thoroughly
soft (about l hour. Strain. Blend
together the butter, -four, sugar, and
seasoning, and add to the strained
tomato mixture. Bring to a boil,
and boil gently for 20 minutes, stir
ring frequently. Seal in sterilized
jars. To serve, combine the tomato
soup with soup stock or milk.
Sweet Pantry Slices.
makes 6 to pints)
gallon cucumbers g to
inches long)
III quarts white onions (sliced)
" cup salt
S cups sugar
1 tablespoon ground ginger
Y teaspoon turmeric
2 tablespoons mustard seed
l tablespoon celery seed
S cups vinegar
Scrub cucumbers and slice thin
without paring). Add sliced onions
and salt, and if crushed ice is avail
able, stir in l pint which aids In
crisping. Cover with a weighted lid
and let stand for 3 hours. Drain,
and add remaining ingredients.
Place over low heat, bring to the
simmering point, and simmer for S
minutes. Pack in steriliZed jars and
seal.
Strawberry Rhubarb Conserve.
pounds Strawberries
z pounds rhubarb
3 pounds sugar
Wash fruit; hull strawberries and
cut rhubarb in small pieces you'll
find the scissors great finger-saver
in cutting the rhubarb). Place fruit
in deep pan like a dish-pan and
place in cold oven. Set temperature
control to 400 degrees and start the
oven. Cook about IL hours. then
add sugar. Cook. stirring occasion
ally. for " to l hour. or until con-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06
Atom Smashing Device
Aids Attack on Cancer

The most powerful forces known
to science are undergoing expert
ments in the radiation laboratory Of
the University of California in an ef-
fort to find a cure for cancer.
This new attack on the dread mall
ady is being carried on by DR.. Mar
garet Lewis, research fellow in the,
laboratory, and DR.. Warren Lewis,
of the, Carnegie institute in WASH
ington.
Their findings are being reported
to and checked by DR.. Ernest O.
Lawrence, director of the. labora-.
tory, recent Nobel prize, winner and
inventor of the cyclotron, which
through the breaking of atoms re-
leases degree of energy that proves
them to be the most powerful forces
in the world.
To date cancer treatment has met
with its greatest success in the use
of radium and X-rays.
Experiments, however, have DEM
onstrated that the neutron ray,
which is formed when Lawrence's
cyclotron breaks up an atom and
releases an energy hitherto I'M
dreamed of, constitutes the most
powerful radiation ray known.
The experiments being made are
to determine the full effect of these
neutron rays not only on human
cells, but on cells from vegetable
life as well.
The life cells used for the expert
ments are ones that are taken from
the human body and then developed
in an artificial media.
A cell-by-cell examination of the
effects of the neutron ray on both
normal and malignant human tissue
is being made and it is hoped to
demonstrate the precise effect which
the rays have on cancerous growths.
Experiments so far have deter
mined that the neutron ray has dis
tinct advantages over the most DOW
erful X-rays in the breaking down
of malignant tissue cells, but this
advantage, it is added, is not main
tanned in the reaction of the ray on
normal cells.
It has been found necessary as a
result, the university has announced,
to study in the most detailed man
ner possible the reactions of the neu-
tron ray on both types of cells SO
that this new therapeutic force may
be developed to the best possible adj
vantage.
1t is explained that the cells still
are in an active stage and are being
grown in an artificial media outside
the human body.
Simultaneous experiments on the
action of the neutron ray on vege-
table cells are being conducted in an
effort to round out the entire picture
of neutron and x-ray radiation on
cellular growth.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06

Most of the equipment you need
for canning and preserving you will
have on hand; large kettles or
saucepans, colander, coarse
strainer, wooden masher, wooden
spoons, skinner, wide-mouth fun
mel, glass jars, jelly glasses, jar
covers and new rubbers. It may be
necessary to buy a few new jars
each year, for nicked jars are likely
to cause spoilage
Wash jars, glasses and covers
thoroughly in soapy water, and rinse
in boiling water. Sterilize them just
before using and let them remain
In the hot water until you are ready
to fill them. Use new rubbers ev-
cry year, and dip them in boiling
water just before you put them on
the jars. When jars or jelly glasses
are to be filled with hot foods,
place the hot glasses on a clean
towel which has been wrung out of
hot water.
If you have an old-fashioned gravy
boat with spout and handle, use it
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06
Fun
By Theodore w. Gibson
CASTING OUT THE MINES

A well-known method of checking
additions and mutiplications IS
that known as casting out mines. "
In the addition shown, run through
the first number, 1881, and get the
total of the fguusS QD; this is 2
over 9, so we write down the 2. The
second number, Alb, adds up to 8,
which we write also; the third,
tai, adds to 10, which is one over
a multiple of nine, so we write l.
The answer shown, ll,405, adds to
IL, Two over 9. Now, for the check,
the sum of the 2, and l is II, an
excess of 2 over 9; this excess must
agree with the one already found for
the answer.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06

In multiplying the procedure is
similar; 3251 has an excess of 2;
4l3 has an excess of 8; the answer,
l,342, 663, has an excess of 7. Multi
plying the 2 and gives 16; this has
an excess of and agrees with that
of the answer.
The method can be used only in
directly in a division problem, and
is hardly worth the effort. The rule
is: Multiply the excess of the divisor
by the excess of the answer, add
the excess of the remainder and you
should get the excess of the divi-
dend
public Ledger-WNU Service)
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06
Send for Your Copy Of
Better Baking

Your homemade jams and jellies
will taste twice as delicious when
you serve them with homemade bis
cults and rolls. You'll find tempting
and unusual recipes for bread and
rolls in Eleanor Howe's cook book,
Better Baking"
Mountain Mullins, Cheese Roll
Biscuits, Peanut Butter Bread, and
Hot Cinnamon Rolls; you'll find test
ed recipes for these and other de-
licious baked foods in Better Bak-
ing" Send 10 cents in coin to Bet
ter Baking" care Eleanor Howe, 919
North Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
and get your copy of this cook book
now.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.l
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06
Don't take my
WORD b* it.!
SIREN
FRANK COLBY

Noun. A mermaid; an enticing,
dangerous woman; a warning device
for motor vehicles.
Don't say "sigh-REEN.
In the Greek myth sirens were
said to have lured mariners to de-
struction by their singing. Odysseus
escaped them by filling his sailors
ears with wax and having himself
dashed to the mast of his ship.
Today, sirens reverse the process !;
they warn us of danger. When you
hear one, pull over to the curb and
remain there until the ambulance,
fire engines or police cars have
passed.
The word should be accented on
the first syllable; the second sylla-
bic rhymes with den, not with dean.
Correct pronunciation: SIGH-ren.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
BELL ndicate-WNU Servtea.I
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06

Sugar nd spice md everything
nice" goes into the preserving ket
tie, and out of it comes a tantaliz-
ing array of jellies, jams, pickles
and relishes, and rich fruit buffers
and marmalades.
This year, why not add to your
stock of preserves land to your rep
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06
TwO-Faced January

AS early as 25l B. c. the Romans
accepted January as the beginning
of the year. They named the month
in honor Of Janus. the two-faced god,
as looking both into the past and
the future. During the Middle ages
the year was made to begin at vari-
Gus dates. In England, in l752, JAN
uary was made the first month by
act of Parliament.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06
Kitchen PoliSher

To fresaen kitchen cabinets that
have become dulled by frequent
washings. rub them occasionally
with furniture polish. This renews
the gloss and makes cleaning the
next time easier.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06
Welsh Rarehit

To prevent cheese from becoming
stringy when making Welsh rare
bit melt it in the sauce after remov-
ing the pan from the fame.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06

in filling glasses
with jellies, jams
and preserves.
Allow the jam to
cool in the glasses
b before sealin G
with paraffin.
When the paramn
has set. wipe the
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06

utation as a good
cook!) by doing
some of your own
canning and pre-
serving? It's as
easy as A,B,C, if
you'll follow a
few simple sug-
gestions and use
tested reciDeS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06
For Sandwiches

Put fresh bread that is to be used
in making sandwiches into the re-
frigerator for an hour and it viii
cut more easily.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06
Rhubarb Butter.

makes 6 to z glasses}
215 pounds rhubarb
2 pounds sugar
7s cup vinegar
teaspoon ground cinnamon
" teaspoon ground cloves
Cut rhubarb in small pieces lido
not peeD. Combine with remaining
ingredients and cook for about 2
hours-or until the mixture is the
consistency of fruit butter. Pour
into sterilized jelly glasses. Cover
with melted paraffin.
Chill Sauce.
quarts ripe tomatoes
6 apples
onions
~ cups brown sugar
cups vinegar
! tablespoon salt
3 tablespoons pickle spice
2 teaspoons paprika
Peel and chop fine the tomatoes,
apples and onions. Add the brown
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06

Sug ar, vlneg ar
and salt and the
spices tied in a
spice bag. Cook
slowly until thick,
stirring frequent
ly. Remove spice
bag. Seal in hot
sterilized jars.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06

serve becomes thick. (The time va
ries according to the "juiciness" of
the fruit). Pour into sterilized jars
or glasses and seal Immediately or
cool and cover with melted paraffin.
Quick Strawberry Jam.
makes 6 glaSSeS)
quart strawberries
Boiling water
4 cups sugar
Remove caps from strawberries
and wash thoroughly. Then pour
boiling water over berries until wa
ter is lightly tinted with pink Drain
and place berries in saucepan, add
2 cups of sugar, and shake over
low fame until sugar is dissolved
and mixture begins to boil. Then
increase heat and boil hard for 4
minutes Reduce heat, add remain
ing sugar and boil hard again for
minutes longer. Pour into Jelly
glasses, allow to thicken, and seal
when cold.
Sunless Sun Preserves.
Take cups of strawberries which
have been washed and hulled and 5
cups sugar, place cup berries in
heavy saucepan and cover with l
cup sugar and continue until all of
the berries and sugar have been
placed in the saucepan layer by
layer. Bring slowly to a boil and
boil gently for minutes. Remove
from fire and add tablespoons lem
on juice. Let stand over night. Next
day bring to boil and boil gently
an additional minutes. Remove
from fire, skim, and let stand in
saucepan until thoroughly cold, then
seal in hot sterilized jars The ber-
ries remain whole and retain their
natural flavor and color.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06
THE
ULTIMATUM
e
By AGNES H. CARLTON
(McClure Syndicate-WNtJ serv;c.

6 TOW many in the family?"
The cross-examiner, in
i i the person of a prosnec-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-06

glasses with a damp cloth, cover.
and label them. To prevent the
formation of mold. store jams, jel-
lies, and preserves in a. cool. dry
place.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

The xsadsne 81 Msss Evelyn AL
dfsd oamsn aAuahses - Mg. ard
Mra walter Olson II p2snkxusstA
ard Mr. Janass MMrioHa lseulcn ea
Hsn nieKe C~AKgfosnsH. IA uf ths
late Prank > Hes4ssxA saM aaiea1Y
snaemntned a. TITO Chftet tAsthefsn
chaFch o. Sunday nNsninu. Mafsh
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Mai, pastus Of lhe church, atflesated
IN tlse impressive ssfsale ring cese-
muf1y.
Their only attendants ppfs Mtn
Ealth osspss. SISTER ~ the bssae ard
paui Ffpaesar oniy lzlamz4e1 nE
tts immediate families ssSs present
II The erretFnny.
Hr. and Mrs bfsston have taken
an apartment ia the 0Amtsrf aEmft.
ment ca Pine street
THE hFkAa l. . graduate ~ the
rascseosla high echanl III ta1n Mf
hnulon aslrgNted Nhe AAanx hiah
school In San Dseau CnIsfoFnfa. nnd
= medical coiieaR il Denver caia
rndo he i esarAu4ss4 stkn me
Southern KrAH Corporation.
Friends a ths geAlra efNxf3e "a.
tend useif wishes Tor much haE4A-
ness b their marriage
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22
Easter Program AT
Methodist Church

90 a m--sacrament OF the Lords
Supper. Anthem. What Have We
Done Todayf" tAdams4 Choir
IL. 90 a m-Reception ana Baptism
Of Members
IL 90 O. m.-Workhip
Program.
Preluda. The Monastery Bells ue-
febure- wely). Miss Laura Marie
Hudson
Call 10 worship
Hymn. Holy Holy. Holy
Greed
Pastoral Prayer.
Anthem, the Lamb OF God eStry-
kerr, Choir.
New Testament Lasson-St Luke ~
Response. We Too. Shall lave
pfefferkornl. Miss Hermine Her
ring.
Sermon, Triumphant IAfe
Anthem. Christ The Lord Is Risen
9Bowdshl. Choir. :
Apostolic Benedetion.
Choir DArecsor. Mrs j. f. Luback
pianlsts, Misses Hermine HefrluT
ana kmufn MaFse Hudeosa
Soioists. Misses Elizabeth Bishop
and Jean Bernd
). w MOORE. Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22
Program

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

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Mea44lai wefe Mr. FsHEae uAfF.
Waaai admitted aAassaf. Mhzsh II.
fn9 medseAi iseMsnasnts MrN tAfIle
MtasEI pmHcAaxAusa6 admitted Mmna
aas MMfeh IL. fw maisenl treat
msnt. Ntla J vi FkaFN Asea pufnI
admitted Mashaas Mafxh - ff
mm aical lFsaHHHnt MTk KISEie
IaasseT r~aaeARwaia aaesssse4 Man
ass. Mafxn ~ lss measaEni sfpzk-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22
GARDEN GOSSIP

Of use ana interest Somethlng new
10 me. and said 70 be very saseoess-
full. "a the practice OF hanging email
bazs Of moth balls O DahliaS TO
Keep away the insects which - often
rum their handsome bioomA Much
simpler this. than the Arduous 20
Of spraying and l am wondering II
II VIII effective on other blooms be-
loved By bugs. / shall certainly gaye
II . trial
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

Har rdztnR hc6A u anywhere IN
the sunshine uzAt = nos grpwinx
npsxr y whassed uae sixsars Mart
suAa IL rexy fine II Is called 0ae
daan2seNt od All MRf4eutax re
paAnsa rfou srsn sigtst ~ ten 1nctss
All IL : bal sRskpe Nzth fine ArS
foHaep and snail flowers
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

Another suggestion. made ey q
writer in one Of the garden maya
zines. strikes me as being most pfac-
teal she mixed = few radiah seeds
with her flower seed. The radishes
ONE up very quickly and serve 70
marx the rows. II the flower seeds
are not up In three weeks she eats
the radisfes and tries again wtth the
flowers.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

A gAreenrs who Qualities ~ .
ChryAatnensan speesalnt rrxuua@
metadx that cnfyxAnuaesauae be
planted IN 4 sunny weli 6feilxed
place. ard THAT Ire Nsti Be upxkec
10 a aepkh az al least fifteen atshek
Vel rotted manure should ~ ass
w0rked into ire mNi aBd = naEcful
at EuFrr-pfnapasate - eseh plant
asao 6eeply workra IN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

NJ Afa Mr. A t. asaish ~ Fa
es&eala Men seessstfM Na4nsRagis
asesAs 81 tss# asfseal ~ : MA h4aM ~
MmHtaS Mnsxh - ~ ne 1szHAan
asssse hgnagaa4A