davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
What 10 Consider
When Buying Site

Twenty points to consider wher
buying a domestic are embodied
in a new pamphlet prepared by
S. c. Hadley. Detroit realtor, and
ready Saturday for free public
distribution. Material in the PAM
phlet came partially from FILA
authorities and the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards.
1--WE believe that n person
who Is armed with the informa-
tion contained In this folder can
blame only himself IL factors
arise, after he purchases . lot,
which were not brought to his
attention in advance" Hadley
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

affected next year, which means
that the full effect of the reor-
ganization or new assessing
methods will be complete In the
assessment or tax rolls of
1912"
The treasurer told the realtors
that the city stood to lose approx
mately 100000 annually as a
result OF the new state intangible
property act. He appealed for an
amendment to the state law which
would remove the existing tax
ceiling on intangibles, 10 partially
offest the citys loss in tax rev.
enues.
Cobo praised as the most i'm
portant piece OF financial legisla-
ton. to come out Of the state
legislature since 1893, 1.-THE recent
law change that would enable the
city to spread its debt retirement
to years in which debt costs will
not be as high as they will in the
coming two or three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Treasurer Lduds
New Procedure
In Assessing
Recommends Passage
of Charter Change.
to Facilitate Job
toontinued from Page one)

toontinued from Page 0ne)
q assessment record control would
be instituted 10 eliminate errors
and possible fraud.
THE auditor generals Office
Is charged with the RESPONSE
bility of seeing first that the
new procedure IL carried out,
and secondly that results are
produced" Cobo declared.
The treasurer urged his listen
ers TO support a proposed charter
amendment on the April 7 ballot,
which would close the tax rolls
on March instead Of April /,
as is the procedure now.
This would give the board
OF assessors an additional month
In which 10 deal with COM
plaints," Cobo said. more time
Is necessary II we are to have
a systematic procedure and IL
we are to supply intelligent an
swers to persons dissatisfied
with their assessments"
All Complaints Answered
Cobo emphasized that COM
plants, under the new setup
would get an answer in writing
TO their complaints.
ITO make this complete
change over Is . large Job, and
therefore the effect or results
will not be apparent until the
assessment rolls are completed
next year." Cobo said.
"f the Charter Amendment In
approved by the voters on April
!, then the new assessment re-
view procedure will also be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Realty Association
Announces Program

Vern F. Gilmore will speak on
New Trends in Building" and
J. Warner Wolfston will discuss
Our Association" at the weekly
business and luncheon meeting OF
the United Northwestern Realty
Association next Thursday at the
Fisher Y. M. c. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

For tho INSIDE News" Of
Warrington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
MANY Old Burners

or the approximately 2,100, 900
oil burners in use in American
homes, about 100000 are OF the
pioneer type over 10 years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Dinner Dance

The dinner dance Wednesday
evening, patterned after New
York's Beaux Arts Ball, will be
held in the main ballroom and
adjoining banquet rooms at the
Statler.
Convention sessions will be held
Thursday.
At 2;30 p. m. Friday, Alden B.
Dow. Midland, Mich, architect
and student of Frank Lloyd
Wright, will lecture In the main
ballroom of the hotel on designing
a building. The public Is especially
invited to attend this talk.
The three-day meet will be con-
cluded with a banquet Friday
evening sponsored jointly by the
society, the Producers Council
Club Of Michigan and the Build
ers and Traders Exchange.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Registration Wednesday

Convention activities begin
Wednesday with a breakfast
meeting Of the board Of directors,
registration of delegates, informal
reception and viewing of the exhi-
bition, followed by the opening
business session.
Gambler, who retires from the
society's presidency at. the conven.
ton, will report on architectural
conditions in the state during the
past year, with particular ref
erence to the society's progress
and future outlook.
A round-table luncheon will be
held Wednesday noon and tellers
will report election results at the
Wednesday afternoon session.
Candidates who are unopposed
include c. William Palmer, De-
troit, president; Emil Lorch, Ann
Arbor, first vice president; and
Cornelius l.. T. Gabler, secretary;
John c. Thornton, treasurer. and
Talmage c. Hughes, executive
secretary. The last three named
are Detroiters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Architectural
Display 10 Be
Featured Here
Show to Run Jointly
With Annual Meet
Of State Architects

The combined architectural ex-
hibition and building materials
display running concurrently with
the Michigan Society of Architects
twenty-seventh annual convention
at Hotel Statler next Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday will have as
its theme "the architect in the
modern world" Branson v. Gam
Der. society president, announced
Saturday.
All fields of the planners art
will be on display at the Statler
in an integrated exhibit of the
best examples of Michigan archi-
lecture co-ordinated with modern
materials and modern design In
allied arts and products.
After the convention here, the
exhibition will be taken on a
statewide tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Brett Will Address
Realtors Tues. Noon

Allen Brett. research and de-
velopment engIneeF,.wiH address
members Of the management di-
vision Of the Detroit Real Estate
Board next Tuesday noon in the
Savoyard Club. Brett. whose ac-
Invites have included extensive
studies in Chicago and Cleveland.
will speak on why Taxes and
What They Do to You.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30
MIRA LEES BIRTHDAY

Myra Lee Hopgood, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Hopgood, was Il years old today. The event was celebrated with swimming party for the young miss and Is of her friends. Myra was honored With nice gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30

mittee composed of Joe Riedi' Hjalmer Savikko and Urho kroh- quist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30
FIRST TRANSPORT
 COMES 10 ANCHOR
 BELOW ANCHORAGE

First army transport to drcp an- chor below the city of Anchorage the ether day, marked one of the lighlishts If the years events, says the Alaska Service Record. The be- lief that Cook Inlet could not be navigated ky deep-sea going ships was exploded by the arrival of the UGAT Gibeen, 10,000-ton cargo ship, loaded With various supplies for An cbcrage and the Army base.
 The sight of the ship riding at an oncr cut in the bay looks good to those who live in Anchorage and vicinity. With it comes a promise of the opening of commerce with the outside world. Who knows but ships from the seven seas may one day drop anchor and unload their cargoes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30
GREENLAND
 TAXES NEW
 WAR ROLE
Report on Strategic Value of Island to Be Made
 in Washington

WASHINGTON, May 30.-A re- port that Greenland fills a strategic role as an outpost of defenses of the Western Hemisphere will be made early next week by American officials enroute here by Coast Guard cutter after an extensive sur vey of the Worlds largest island.
 Aksel Svane, Governor of South ern Greenland, is also coming for conferences with Hendrix De Kauff- man, Danish Minister, and State Department officials, with regard to the Islands defense, administration and trade.
 American apprehension as to the islands vulnerability is due to it's location off the coast of Canada where it might make for potential danger to the peace of this conti- rent.
 The President took Greenland into the protection of the United States on April 10, the first anniversary of Denmark's occupation by German forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SHITANDA APARTMENTS
 HAVE CHANGED HAND.

IIfl SIAh4NoLD llAlNOS
 Slim" Y. Shitanda, property owner and proprietor of the Owl Restaurant, has announced the sale this week of his apartment building on Front Street to Alfred Beckenheim. The latter is a Ju- neau man and is employed at the Alaska Juneau.
 The deal is second one planned by Slim" to dispose of all his holdings preparatory to removing to Los Angeles where his nephew, Ben Shitanda, is located in busi- ness His first deal was represented in the sale last month of a resi- dence property to Ray Mccormick.
 Five apartments on the ground floor and several rooms in a sec ond story comprise the apartment building which has just changed hands. Main part of it was built about 25 years ago by M G. Rogers for grocery store and during following years housed number of businesses such as a clothing store, restaurant, tailor shops, bar Der shops, beer parlor and other stores. After the big fire of 1937 it was one of the few business properties left standing. Housing facilities were very lacking then and Shitanda had the building re- modelled at considerable expense | but it has been kept well occupied up to the present time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30
ELECTRICAL
 ANE5THSIh
 IS REVIVED
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor

l AS.titdieu IItSS SCfCHCt Eustpi
 CHICAGO, May 30-Many years ago French scientist found that lew electric current would put an animal into the same sleep as drug anesthesia.
 He was invited to demonstrate. but became i'll the day of the show. His sister substituted for him, forgot to throw in the rheostat to cut the current down, consequently electro cuted all the animals
 That accident gave electrical an- esthcsia a bad name, and scientists dropped it. It now has been revived successfully, and the verfication re- ported to the American Physiological Society by M. L. Silver and R. w. Gerard cf the University of Chica- go.
 The electric current has put dogs, frogs and rats to sleep and kept them there with no harm for as mush as eight hours. The current is small, three milliamperes for frogs, 45 for dogs.
 The animals are awakened by gradually decreasing the current, or even by reversing the direction of flew. Frogs revive in one minute, rats in 10 minutes and dogs in an hour and 40 minutes
 Blood pressure and heart rate were little changed by this electri- cal anesthesia. On the basis of the experiments to date it might be used for surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30

The urban population of the United States is older, on the aver age,. than the rural population, the 194O census disclcses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30

ends of the stick with both hands and raises it above her head. From that position she brings it to rest on her shoul- ders, at the same time rising on her toes.
 Next step is to raise the stick above her head again and then to lower it to the position illustrated here. She brings the stick back to the starting position, lowers her heels and repeats it all.
 The exercise was designed to tone muscles of the abdo- men, chest, arms and legs. Neck muscles can be helped by turning the head from side to side while in the position shown here. This phase of the exercise is viewed by Miss Fairbanks as an important aid to a lovely neckline.
 Miss Fairbanks gives ad- vance warning that any wo- man trying it for the first time must expect sore mus cles. But, she says, the ach- ing muscles are the posture offenders and deserve a little rough treatment.
 Poise and coordination are the sure rewards of a woman who makes an exercise like this a daily habit, Miss Fair banks says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30

upon the shores of Alaska and in turn bulge their hatches with the products from the empire on top of the world.
 In the past nothing but small ships have dared to enter the waters of Cook Inlet. Many salmon fishing craft navigate the Inlet yearly. How ever, they are small and could give no estimate of the possibilities of deep water ships. Recent surveys for depth and bars show promise of excellent channels during this time of year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30
ALUMNI PICNIC

Annual picnic of Douglas High School Alumni Association will be held on June 8, according to a recent announcement. It is to be a boat picnic and several boats will be used to carry the picnickers. All
 members planning to take part in it should give their names to com.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
 PLANNED BY EAGLES

Douglas Aerie No. IF, Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold their annual installation in joint session next Monday evening, starting at 8 o'clock. Members and their friends are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30
HAZARDS or LIVING

FORT COLLINS, Col. = H. V Warden was driving serenely in his car when sharp pain paralysed his back. A passerby drove him 10 a hospital where doctors found he had fracture of the spine-which occurred, they hazarded, when Warden's car struck bump in the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30
JAPAN MIGHT RECONSIDER
 PEACE PLAN
Mdfsuokd Makes Sfdte- ment Over South Seas
 Dutch Warning

TOKYO, May 30.-Japanese For eign Minister Matsuoka, reaffirming Japan's adherence to the three power pact. today declared at conference of newsmen that she might have to reconsider her peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30

Never rub soap directly on hose when laundering. Make up a good studs and squeeze the studs through the hose. Gently press the water from the hose or pat it out with a bath towel Do not wiring. Hang carefully, shaking frequently to remove wrinkles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30

ful" policy in the South Seas
 Informed quarters interpreted this part of the statement as direct warning to the Netherlands East Indies in view of the current dead lock over economic problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30
MRS. WAHTO AND SONS LEAVE FOR TENAkEE

Mrs. Gust Wahto, accompanied by her son Arvo, left by plane at 10 o'clock this forenoon for a visit to Tenakee.
 On Sunday evening Gordon Wan to, recent graduate of Douglas High School, will leave for Anchorage where he will be employed on the air base this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30

Aux fines herbes' means with the addition of finely chopped herbs. When this is in a recipe, it means the food is seasoned with herbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30

Nathan H. Wentworth, of Auburn dale, Mass, director in France of
 the American Foreign Insurance
 Association, greets his two-year-I old daughter, Lana, as he returnsj from Europe by clipper plane, land ing in New York. He hadn't seen, his wife or baby for IA months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Roast Bird Uncovered
And at Low temperature
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

Stuff the neck, then the body
cavity but first rub the
cavity with salt, H. teaspoon or
less per pound of bird.
The bread for the stuffing
should be cut into / inch cubes.
Remove the crusts if you wish.
Place in large mixing bowl
and add about II pound Of but
ter cut into q inch dice.
Measure in Ia teaspoons
salt, Il teaspoon white pepper,
u 10 "a teaspoon of marjoram,
II teaspoon sage and poultry,
seasoning if desired. Add 4 cup
minced onion. Blend ingredients.
Any extra stuffing may be
baked in a CREASED casserole
the last l to III hours of the
turkey roasting. Basic with
juices from the roasting pan or
stock in which the giblets have
been cooked.
The giblets should be cleaned
and simmered in sailed water
that is the gizzard, heart
and neck. Add the liver during
the last IS minutes of cooking.
Chop and add to the gravy or
stuffing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Plum Pudding ops OF
The Thanksgiving Dinner

COME LIKE EN- hot and son1e
~ like 'em cold, but every one
agrees that a pudding gives
a fine finish to a Thanksgiving
dinner.
II you don't happen to care for
the steamed variety, try jellied
plum pudding. . Its flavor will
surprise you. And we highly
recommend a tipsy pudding for
light dessert. But light or heavy,
sweet or tart. here's one for
every choice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

cups chopped suet. 1 cup soft
bread crumbs, y teaspoon salt
! cup -four. u teaspoon sllspice,
u teaspoon cloves, u teaspoon
nutmeg. u teaspoon cinnamon.
Z teaspoon mace, 4 eggs and ]
teaspoon lemon extract.
Boil prunes for 10 minutes In
Just enough water TO cover. then
drain and remove pits. Combine
with raisinS, peels sugar, suet
and crumbs. Sift the salt, -four
and spices together, then add
well-beaten eggs and extract.
Mix thoroughly. Pour into 4
well-greased 1a-pound pudding
molds or baking powder cans.
filing them q full. Cover and
steam for 3 hours. Serves II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Folder contains the following Leaflets
C-100-The Holiday Bird C-125-Meat for All Occasions
C-1O1-Cakes and Puddngs C-128-Salad Dressings
C-102-Chrstmas Cookies C-134-Soup Bowl Recipes
C-1O3-Hoiday Breads C-140-Sunday Breakfasts
C-1O4-Chrstmas C-142-The Versatile Potato
C-1O5-Cake Headliners C-143-Dandy Candy Recipes
C-1O6-Salads C-161-Mdwinter Preserves
C-111-Two-Crust Pies C-167-Chicken- Nany Ways
C-114-Desserts in Variety C-168-Inexpensive Pudcngs
C-119-Favorite Apple Recipes C-169-Oven Dinners.
10 If called for service counter
in Times Building Is cents II
ordered by mail.
ordering by mail request Prudence Penny
Detroit Times Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

IT'S TURKEY time again! Just
Il a few days more and our
tables will be laden with all
those wonderful foods that are
typical of the Thanksgiving sea-
son. Homes are alive with ex-
element in the preparations.
The young boarding school
crowd will be in on the next
train or so and many of the
boys in service will be getting
a holiday leave.
It's in the kitchen where most
of the hustle and hustle prevails
with a lot of attention being
given to Mr.. Turk. When buy
ing the bird, If you select market
dressed type with the head and
feet on, picked but not drawn,
be generous and allow about
one pound per person.
Choose a young bird, either
hen or tom, for roasting. The
breastbone should be flexible,
feet soft and pliable. The flesh
should be firm with thin layers
of fat to be seen over back,
breast and hips, under a creamy,
waxy skin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Good Size

A 10 TO 12-pound bird is a
good size for the average family.
Ask the marketman to remove
the leg tendons and cut. not
chop. off the feet, and remove
the crop from the back.
When you get the fowl home.
you can loosen the wing tip
feathers, II any are present, by
immersing in boiling water for
a few minutes. Remove the pin
feathers tweeZers comes
In handy here =. d. and SINCE.
Wash the outside skin thor
oughly. Wipe inside cavity with
a damp cloth. Do not allow the
turkey to stand in water. BE
sure TO remove the oil bag at
the base of the tail. Then stuff
and truss.
There are also available tur-
keys full drawn, ready for roast
ing. These come IN three forms
dressed, wrapped, branded,
quick-frozen; dressed. wrapped,
branded but not frozen; and
fully dressed but not wrapped or
frozen. Figure approximately
q pound of this type for each
person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Detroit Sunday Times, November l6, 194i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
For the trusting

An upholsterer's needle, six
TO eight inches long. procurable
in a department store, and a
cord about a yard long, are re-
CURED for trussing.
A darning needle may be used.
but will have to be pulle d
through one side, then the hand
inserted into the body cavity
and the needle pushed through
the opposite side.
Grease the skin thoroughly
with melted or softened unSalted
fat. Sailed fat tends to blister
and break the skin.
Place in an open pan ;. the
broiler pan is excellent or
in a V-Shaped rack with the
breast down. Do not cover the
turkey Place in a 325 degree
oven and allow 3 10 31a hours
for a 10-pound bird. ga TO 4
hours for 10 to Ia pounds, and
Az 10 ; hours for Is pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Quick Frosted Turkey

These are ready for roasting
without any further preparation.
However, the quick-frosted type
should be completely defrosted
before stuffing and roasting.
To defroSt. leave the bird in
the refrigerator about "a hours,
or leave at room temperature
over night: or for rapid defrost-
ing, place In its cellophane wrap
pings in cold water for about 4
hours. Do not forget 10 remove
the parchment-wrapped giblets
from the cavity. These are ready
for cooking.
In figuring for the stuffing,
YOU will need a 1lz-pound loaf
OF bread for a - TO 16-pound
turkey. Remember that dressing
swells about "a and therefore
u must not be packed too
tightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Basic While ROASTING

About II hour before the
turkey is TO come from the
oven, turn breast side up. Basic
3 or a times during the roasting
with a little water, melted fat
and lemon juice.
Remember roast the bird
uncovered, at a constant low
temperature and do not scar.
Cut the trussing string between
the drumsticks after about l
hour of roasting. This not only
allows for better cooking, but
improves the appearance Of the
bird on the platter and facili-
tates carving. III
To test for /doneneSs, run a
steel Skewer into the breast. If
the Juice which runs out is not
red in color, you will know it's
done. Also move the leg by
grasping the end bone. If the
drtmstick-thigh joints break or
move easily, the turkey is done.
Hope you enjoy it :. and have
a Happy Thanksgiving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Fart 3, FACE 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Jellied Plum Pudding

Two cups hot water, l pack
age lemon favored gelatin. l
package cherry favored gelatin.
3 ounces sliced citron, 1 cup
seedless raisins, Il cup candied
orange peel. chopped, cup
cooked prunes (cut in pieces). n
teaspoon cinnamon, u teaspoon
cloves, few grains salt and 2
cups cold water.
Pour gelatin into hot water
and stir until all is dissolved.
Immediately add other ingre-
dents. the cold water last. Set in
a cool place until thickened to a
soft jelly, then carefully fold
over and over TO distribute the
fruits evenly through the gelatin.
Pour into a mold and let chill
until firm. Cut in squares and
sprinkle with nuts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Tipsy Pudding

One large sponge cake, baked
in tube pan. Soak this in 2 cups
of wine :. white wine. claret or
port. Two cups will be sufficient.
Fill hole and top cake with
whipped cream. Garnish with
pecans and red and green
cherries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Prune Pudding

Two cups prunes. 1 cup seed
less raisins, l cup mixed cut
candied peels demon. orange,
citron), l cup brown sugar. IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Cranberry Pudding

One cup -four, IL teaspoons
baking powder. n teaspoon salt.
a cup brown sugar. II cup
bread crumbs, u cup finely
chopped suet, l cup chopped
cranberries. l egg and "a cup
milk or water.
Mix ingredients together IN
the order given. Turn into a well
CREASED mold. cover with waxed
paper and steam for 2 hours.
Serve with foamy sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Holiday Ledfet Folder
Mas old-fashioned

ITO Homemakes giving variety TO their holiday meals
Penny folder of 20 leaflets containing
recipes helpful in planning menus.
Menus for busy days for meals and holiday meals
Many ways prepare chicken fruit cakes and plum puddngs
Christmas cooies All these and recipes you'll find
this Of leaflets.