davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
csndied Orange Peel
Peel from 4 oranges
. cups cugar
= -cHpS water

Peel from 4 oranges
. cups cugar
. cups water
eap red cinnamon candies.
Cut orange peel into thin
strips with scissors. Put in a
saucepan. cover with cold water
and let come 10 a boil. Drain.
cover again with cold water, and
bring to a boil again. Drain and
add sugar and water. Bring to
a boil; add cinnamon candy. and
continue TO cook slowly until all
but ! tablespoon of syrup has
boiled away.
Turn strips out on a plate or
pan. sprinkle with granulated
sugar and roll until each piece
Is we'll coated. Store IN lightly
covered container.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

the plants a much better chance
to go through the hot months TO
come without serious damage.
There are several simple rules in
outdoor planting that are good
to remember and every amateur
gardener should know what they
are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Other influences

First, the time and the depth
TO SOW seeds out of doors Is
greatly Influenced by the mois-
ture and temperature of the
soil. II the seeds are sown too
deeply in the early Spring they
often decay before they have
had chance 10 terminate.
Even though the air is mild and
warm. the evaporation OF soil
water keeps the soil too cold for
them.
To overcome this. SOW the
seeds in the early Spring very
shallow and do not firm the soil
very hard over them. In the
Summer months. Just the oppo-
site is true. Sow the seeds
deeply, and firm the soil around
them. so the evaporation does
not proceed too rapidly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Top Favori+es
Are Sandals
And Pumps
BY JOAN DEAN

PUMPS ARE trun1ps in the
Spring footwear collections.
They've risen to unprecedented
heights as shoes for early wear.
Their only rivals are the Gre
cian-inspired sandals-for YER
satility and special excitement.
TAILORED BOWS trim the
classic pumps while the dress
patterns have enormous draped
bows or jabots-iust like the
frills at your neckline. Others
are made with the tiniest Of
bows. wee butterflies a-quiver at
the throat.
For those who cannot wear
pumps there's the step-in, with
.elasticized sections 10 insure no
pinching and TO keep the shoe
from gaping or slipping. This is
often deeply cut down at the
sides with the d'Orsay silhou-
cite.
TOWN TAILLEUR, the per-
feet shoe for town costumes. IS
one Of the new stepins with
oomph a-plenty. II comes in
black elasticized gabardine with
cleaning patent leather trim.
There are strips Of black
patent on the back and forming
a wedge on the va1np around the
open toe. A tiny, neat bow
finishes the throatline for this
shoe is the acme of neatness.
Note the modified heel - very
comfortable for walking.
MANHATTAN MODEL is
I h Q So-chic pump pictured,
which is toe-lesS and heel-less.
a mere scketch of a shoe. light
and easy on your foot, II
charming for dress. There's a
semi-plattom sole 10 raise II
in smartness. too.
The back strap is adjustable.
10 make II comfortable as well
as fashionable. and the con-
traStlng trimming is faille bow
on the toe This pl.mp- comes III
smoothly polished brown calf
skin or cleaning BLACK patent.
GAMIN GODDESS Is a
Grecian-inspircd sandal that's
grand for gay hours. A sculp-
tured sandal. it reveals almost
the entire foot. having an open
toe with cutout vamp
Offering the minimum OF
shoe with the maximum of sup
port, TINS Greclan sandal has Il
high heel. as is proper for a
dress shoe. Il comes in two
favored materials black patent
leather and navy blue or brown
kid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

the law there is a variety Of Just
au ses constituting lie z /
grounds for iilting him good and
proper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
SALVATION [ ARMY HEAD
 NOW HERE
Commissioner 0rdmes Ar riyes on North Coast
 for Annual Congress

Arriving here two days ahead oi schedule, Commissioner Benjamin Orames, of the Salvation Army lost no time after the North Coast docked this morning in getting a head start on the annual Salvation Army Congress in Juneau.
 This afternoon, Commissioner Orames was scheduled to address Juneau school children at 3 o'clock. He will hold his first service of the Congress at the Salvation Army Barracks on Willoughby Avenue to- morrow evening, he declared. with special Thanksgiving service and a welcome to the delegates coming here from throughout the northern section Of Southeast Alaska. On Friday noon, Commissioner Orames IS slated to address a joint session of the Chamber. of Commerce and Rotary Club at the Baranof Hotel.
 With Commissioner Orames from Wrangell, where a Congress has just been concluded, came Col. Prank Ham, of Toronto, and Brig adler and Mrs. Gillingham, of Wrangell. Arrangements for the Congress have been made by Adj. Stanley Jackson of the local Sal vation Army encampment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
ROTARY AND C. or C TO HEAR 0RAMES
Salvation Army Official to Address Joint Meet
 ing Friday Noon

Members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce will forego luncheon at the Baranof Hotel tomorrow for turkey dinners in their homes, but they will all be on, hand for a loint meeting wit hthe Rotary Club on Friday noon to hear Commis- sioner Benjamin Orames Saliva Lion Army official from Toronto, who will address them at a special luncheon session, it was announced today.
 Commissioner Orames. who ar rived on the North Coast this morn
 ng, is to be in Juneau several days conducting an annual Salvation Army Congress. Described as a compelling speaker with clear in- sight into current world events, the entire luncheon program will be turned over to him, it was an- nounced by Chamber of Commerce President Curtis. Shattuck.
 Invited to attend as special guests of the Chamber, Juneau are expected to turn out for the address. Commis sioner Orames is a long time Ro- tartan himself and may have special message for members of the service organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
Legion Auxiliary
 Names Chdirmen
 Of Sale On Nov. 29

Business and social activities marked the meeting last night of the American Legion Auxiliary. Members met at the Dugout to complete plans for the bazaar they are arranging for Saturday, Mo- vember 29, and later played games of bridge and pinochle.
 Winning prizes in the bridge game were Bess Nordling, first, and Dr. Evelyn Butler, second. Pin ochle prizes were won by Edith Sheelor, first, and Sylvia zenger, second. Arranging last nights en- tertainment were membership chairman Mabel Lybeck and jun for activities chairman Dorothy Manthey. Refreshments were un- der the direction of Mrs. Olaf Bod ding, Dr. Butler and Mrs. Claude Carnegie.
 Baskets, aprons and goodies will be on display for the sale the group is planning, and the safe will open in the Dugout at 10:3o o'clock in the morning. Luncheon will be served visitors from 12 un- til o'clock, and tea from until 4:30 o'clock.
 Chairmen for the sale were an- nounced last night by President Marion Hendrickson, who named the groups to handle the sale. Chairmen for the aprons are Wan da Martin and Marie Burdick, chairmen for the goodies are Syl- via lenger and Helen Jewett, and the luncheon will be under the di- rection of Marie Burdick. Te a chairman is Dorothy Manthey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
JOHN KRUGNESS RETURNS
 FROM TRIP IN STATE

John A. Krugness, Jr., returned to Juneau last night on the north bound Lodestar following q trip which took him through many Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
FASHION SHOW I5 FEATURE OF
 CLUB LUNCHEON
Garments M a de for Red Cross ModeIed-Group
 Addressed by Hull

The Educational Luncheon of the Juneau Woman's Club yesterday in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel featured new type of fashion show. Garments shown were representative of the work done by Juneau and Douglas organ izations for the Red Cross.
 The models were Joan Molyneux, Hrs. J. c. Molyneux, Ernest Policy, Mrs. E. M. Policy, Mrs. E. M. Rich ardson and Jimmy Harmon. The latter, son of MT, and Mrs. Henry Harmon. caused q slight hitcs in tEe proceedings when he was dressed in a ski suit by deciding that it was time to go outdoors and play, and some persuasion was needed to bring him back to the business in hand
 Garments were shown which had been made by the GOA, the Martha Society, the Episc l Guild, American Legion Auxiliary, Women of Douglas, Douglas Native School, Society of Christian Ser vice, The A.W.VS., Dorcas Society Red Cross Sewing Groups, and the Sommers group, Mrs. Tom Parke assisted with the fashion parade, and Mrs. Doris Giulian provided piano accompaniment.
 Dr. Frank Hull, Red Cross rep resentative gave an informal talk on the nature of his work, and ex- pressed the hope that every woman Tn Juneau would avail herself of the opportunity to learn the rudi- ments of first aid. "The doctors of England would never have been able to relieve the suffering said Dr. Hull.
 Among the guests were Lorraine English, who recited the Girl Scout oath, and Lynn Bedding, who gave the Brownie oath and law.
 On behalf of the club, Mrs. Har- old Smith presented bon voyage gift to Mrs. E. M. Richardson, long time resident and faithful worker in the organization. Mrs. Richard son and her husband are leaving soon to make their home in Bothell, Washington.
 Mrs. Harold Knight, speaking for the Department of Applied Edu- cation, based her brief talk on an article by Gelett Burgess, entitled The Educated Heart" pointing to the need for educating the heart as well as the mind.
 The next business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will take place on Tuesday, December 2, in The Alaska Electric Light and Power Go. penthouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
GIL RICH GOES SOUTH

Gil Rich, well known travelling man making the Alaska territory left for the south aboard the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
OSCAR HART HERE

Oscar Hart, perhaps the dean of travelling men in Alaska, arrived from the Westward and Interior aboard the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
MICHAEL J. HAAS
 ABOARD L0DE5TAR

Michael J. Haas, Territorial Labor Commissioner and representative of the Federal Commission of Labor, is a passenger on Pan American Lodestar which left Seattle this morning and is scheduled to come here tomorrow from Prince George, B. c.
 Haas has been Outside for the past month. He attended meeting of labor directors and workers in Seattle and then went to Washing ton to confer with Federal officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
GRUENING TO
 EAT TURKEY AT HOME HERE
Governor Will Fly Back from Fairbanks
 Tomorrow

Weather permitting. Gov. Ernest Gruening will be in Juneau to eat turkey at the Governors Mansion tomorrow.
 As planned before his departure q week ago. the Governor will fly nere from Fairbanks tomorrow if the elements do not plot to confine him to the Interior, it was an nounced today.
 Gov. Gruening has been in Fair banks attending the annual meet ing of the Territorial Board of Pub lie Welfare, which opened there Monday. The meeting will con- tinue the remainder of the week, it is understood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
Mining Men
 Going South

A pair of well known mining men passed through Juneau this morning aboard the Aleutian, en- route to the States for the winter months.
 One of the duo was w. V. Con- ley, manager of the NukalaSka Mining Company, with gold opera tions on Nuka Bay.
 The second mining official was George Hellerich, engineer for the Oil Corporation, which operates the Ryan Lode property at Fairbanks and placer workings on the Seward Peninsula, with a dredge in the Teller district. He is a former Territorial legislator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19

Informed her fiance, Lieut.. Comm Claude Strickland of Britain's RAF is missing, Maria Montez. movie starlet in New York. professes be. lief the flier is alive. may be in . prison camp. She is shown after receiving telegram that "he is b&
 lieyed killed in action.~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
Edmund Perks
 Being Sought

Edmund R. Perks, thought to be somewhere in Southeast Alaska, was being sought today by the Ter ritorial Employment Service, with any person knowing of Perks whereabouts asked to get in touch with the employment office imme- diately.
 A letter from an insurance con- pany, seeking Perks, declared it would be to his advantage to get in touch with the firm, through the employment office, it was an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
SURVEYORS HERE
 FROM WESTWARD

Here for the winter after a sum- mer of survey work around the Westward. Leonard Berlin and L. A. Dauphiny engineers in the Pub lie Survey Office of the Depart ment of the Interior, arrived this morning on the Aleutian.
 The pair of surveyors came here from Unalaska. where they have been working laying out townsite locations srand boundaries of the Coast Guard. base there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
GERMANS
 TRAPPED,
 BIG L055
Soviefs Accomplish Coup dt One of Key Points of
 Caucasus Defense

LONDON, Nov. 19.-A Tass dis patch. received here said German troops trapped in pocket near Noyocharkassk suffered heavy defeat with a loss of thousands of men, 13 tanks and 273 1Drries.
 Novocharkassk is 25 miles north- cast of .Rostov on the southern front and ono of the key points to tho defense of tho Caucasus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19

the mid- west and coast states. He
 travelled by train through Canada
 and then flew southward toward Los Angeles after Visiting relatives in the Middle West, returning here after being away alm6st..a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19

Earlier in the summer, the duo set up their transits at Fort Rich ardson and laid out sections of the military reservation near An chorage
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

Motif, George R. Oliphant, Elvin
Thompson.
Grade I'll, Mrs. Lambden, teach
er-Eddie Burris, Bobby Carrow
Logan Ebright, Guy FAIRIES, William
Kenworthy, Jerry Lamb, Curtis
Newnum, Tommy Oliphant, Fran
els Sylvester, Bobby Vaughn, FL
lener Attix, Kay Boehmler, Alice
Ann Burris, Margaret Deamer,
Thelma Dulin, Ruth Gooden, Vir-
ginia Haas, Anne Knots, Nancy
Lane, Ruth Edna McNatt, Madelyn
Nabb, Jane O'Neil, Eleanor Rel
mann.
Grade 7-2, Miss Start, teacher
Kathryn Badur, Mary Emma Bell,
Betty bigger, Margaret Brown, Bet
ty Bush, Vivian Chambers, Eleanor
Cox, Carolyn Crossley, Frances
Daniels, Betty Everett, Maxine
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

where a part-time Office is main
tanned at the Town Office on Fri
days. Dr. Wharton listed the &C.
equations to which this applies as
Aircraft manufacturing, includ-
ing airplane sheet metal workers,
airplane woodworkers, inspectors,
and aeronautical engineers.
Shipbuilding, including ship car
penters, loftsmen, boatbuilders,
shipftters, caulkers, and marine
machinists. .
Machine shops and machinery
manufacturing. including machin-
lists, tool makers, lathe operators,
die makers, and tool designers.
The Employment Service does
not encourage or desire workers
who are employed in any of the
above industries to register.
This office" he continued, wants
to know what workers here IN Kent
County and its vicinity are avail
able now for jobs, or for the train
ing courses being given for defense
jobs. We do not want anyone who
has a job to give it up. We do not
want to dislodge anyone who is
using his best skill in his present
job. We do want to be in a posi-
ton to refer to local employers
those in defense industry and 9TH
ers-the kind of workers they
need, when they need them"
The Nationwide registration
now in progress, DR.. Wharton
pointed out, will expedite finding
qualified workers. The Dover of
flee fills requests from local en-
ployers with local workers so fal
as possible But if no workers with
the required qualifications are avail.
able in town or within committing
distance, it then sends out a call tt
neighboring cities, to the State
headquarters in Wilmington and, il
necessary, to employment offices il
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20
THE NEW INDUSTRIES

The two prospective industries
referred to in our last issue are to
all intents and purposes assured.
The preliminaries are in process,
but it takes time to complete and
effect such changes.
The arrangement between our
citizens and the Messrs. Bitter &
Luesher, of Germantown, are only
awaiting their presence for ratifi-
cation, and they are expected to-
morrow. They will put the thing in
more business-like shape, select a
building to place their machinery
for the manufacture of hosiery, Sc
cure dwellings, etc.
The ice plant is in the same stu
alton but thoroughly decided on
Henry S. Anthony of this town, is
to take a third interest with Messrs
Moore and Rogers, of Washington
who have been here day or two tC
select a site and proceed with al
dispatch to erect the plant. 1t will
be situated near the depot, with 8
capacity of eight or ten tons daley
The firm expect to be able to sup
ply Middletown, Townsend, Dover
Clayton and other towns on the
railroads.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20
CAMPAIGN FOR
NEW WORKERS
Drive For Skilled WOrkmen
Sought in Plan to Speed De-
Tense, Dover Office Active
FILES NOW EMPTY

Cooperation with local employers
in finding workers for jobs opening
up because of the defense program
was emphasized today in state
ment issued on behalf of the Dover
Office of the Delaware State En-
ployment Service by DIR. Charles
M. Wharton, executive director of
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission, of which the service is
a division. THE Dover Office" he
said, lis taking an active part in
the Nationwide effort to recruit
for employers the workers needed
in national defense production and
in the many secondary lines slim
ulated by defense activity. As an
office of the Delaware State En-
ployment Service, it is affiliated
with the United States Employ
ment Service and is cooperating in
its Nationwide registration of all
available workers, 50 that qualified
people can be located quickly when
an industry needs them" In line
with the appeal recently issued by
the Delaware State Employment
Service, the Dover office is, he said
asking every unemployed worker in
Kent County and every worker
with a skill needed in defense in
dustry, which he is not row using
to register in Dover or in Milford
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

up unexpectedly in the beam of his
flashhght. Crevasses and ice ridges
would block his way. He would
freeze to death on the mountain.
Using his light, Georg worked
over to the edge of the trail. Ten
feet below him were the poles. But
only their tips were caught in the
frozen crust-the least movement
might dislodge them. Georg worked
his way down, inch by inch, and
grabbed them.
Hanging on to my light, which
| had secured by a strap attached to
my belt, | made the rest of the trip"
Georg said. without that light the
climb was impossible. l doubted
that the batteries could stand up in
that severe cold, but they were fresh
when l put them in and they kept a
bright beam shining. That, and lots
of luck, got me through"
Georg, although almost exhausted
when he reached the foothills, came
through the experience unscathed.
He is known to sports enthusiasts
the world over, and was the first TO
introduce the new st. Moritz ski
method in the United States
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20
WEDDING

Miss Lydia B. Warren, daughter
of Annie E. and George M. Warren,
of Kenton was married the End of
February by the Rev. H. ]. Quigg,
of Philadelphia to A. H. Taffe, of
New York. The brides costume
was plain but very handsome, and
somewhat costly; it was trimmed
in diamond ornaments. The groom
was dressed in broadcloth. They
intend to sail for San Francisco
the first of June where they expect
to settle. The bride will call to see
her parents few days as the
groom's business will claim his at
tention so he viii not get to see his
new parents until their return from
San Francisco.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20
SHORT : RASH

A very pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. Isaac
Truax, near Townsend. The con-
tracing parties were David L.
Short, of Downs Chapel, and Miss
Matte Rash, niece of Mr.. Truax
Quite a number of friends from
Middletown, Smyrna and Cheswold
were present. The spacious home
of Mr.. Truax was thrown open and
a good time was generally enjoyed
After the wedding ceremony at :
p. m, the company was invited out
to turkey dinner, followed by ice
cream and cake. The wedding oc.
CURED on Wednesday, Rev. r. K
Stephenson, officiating.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20
MENTAL FOCUS ON DRIVING
'Day-Dreaming' Drivers Advised to
Concentrate on Traffic Signs

That many traffic mishaps are
caused by motorists who seem to
be afflicted with "sign blindness, .
and while in this condition remain
without visual and mental cogniz-
ance of safety signs, is an obser-
walton voiced by E. ]. Poag, assist
ant general sales manager of the
Dodge Division of Chrysler Cor
poration, on his return from an ex-
tended business trip through east
ern states.
The sign-blind highway traveller,
Mr.. Poag finds, is a counterpart of
the city motorists who, coming to
a halt, peers earnestly at the No
Parking sign, then nonchalantly
parks beneath it.
Far from believing that general
indifference to traffic signs is due
to contempt for the law, Mr.. Poag
said the explanation may be found
in the bewildering frequency with
which necessary traffic signs are in
terspersed with signs promising
newly laid eggs, fresh vegetables,
new cider and other commodities
so freely that the motorists deter
mined to read them all would not
always be able to watch the road
and its traffic.
The condition is similar to that
now met in practically all Ameri-
can cities where red stop lights are
seen against profusion of red
neon advertising signs that increase
the difficulty of drivers to single out
the traffic signals meant for them
Mr.. Poag has two suggestions
which, he feels, will improve the
safety value of legitimate road anc
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20
HOUSE BURNED

The alarm of fire at 9 o'clock on
Monday morning was caused by the
burning of the house of John Seen
ey, colored, on Monrovia Avenue,
or as Familiarity known in "Whop-
pins" Lane. His wife had
gone out washing, his children to
school and he was in another part
Of the town, and the house was well
on fire when it was discovered by
the neighbors. Being at the ex-
IRENE end of the town and no one
hurrying with an alarm, the house
had tumbled in before the hose
company got there, though they
lost no time in hurrying to the
spot after the ringing of the bell.
When discovered the house was SO
thoroughly on fire that nothing
was saved but an old chair. All
Continued on Page Eight