davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
FirStAid for Common Summer Ills

car. Aromatic spirits Of ammo
MIA may be inhaled on a piece Of
absorbent cotton: or from Is To
80 drops taken IN a glass of cold
water is the accepted dose as a
stimulant, after which the pa
ticnt should lie down and keep
quiet
For definite digestive disturb
ances old-fashioned rhuharb and
soda mixture or the familiar
bicarbonate should be near at
hand.
In too many households the
medicine cabinet is crowded with
leftover prescriptions, which are
opened and which may now be
SO old or affected by air that
their contents are useless, If not
positively unsafe, Clear out the
medicine cabinet from top shelf
to bottom, and stock with fresh
items.
Make up a small special FIRST
AID BOX, if you wish. and place
in it every article needed for
emergency use. SO that anyone
can have access 10 il without
stopping 20 examine other bottles
or jars. BE sure that the family
can turn quickly TO one Of the
latest bulletins or handbooks on
FIRST AID, as published by the
Red Cross and similar agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
rHE Glorious Fourth is not

THE Glorious Fourth is not
only one OF the biggest holt
days 0f the entire year
II makes this coming three-day
weekend an extra tax on hostess
and home-maker alike
Naturally the woman in the
home has the responsibility Of
planning menus. purchasing pro-
visions, cooking and serving and
is under the necessity of being
cleverly able to switch her meals
on an hours notice. depending on
whether the sun shines or a thun-
derstorm drives the picnic in
doors.
But she is also equally respon-
sible for first aid 10 family and
guests, and will be turned-to for
help in dozen minor accidents
ranging from the burn caused
by Little Tommy's firecrackers
TO the nasty cut made by a skid
bAAiE RAANlifiA 'Al WI
A doctor should be called inn
mediately in every emergency,
but IN any case freshly-stocked
medicine chest ami ffttit=kffe~4-
edge Of What 10 do until the doc
tor comes, is all-important.
Mention Of the medicine chest
brings up the advice that right
this week is probably the best
time Of the whole year 20 give
such cabinet It's big cleaning
and attendant restocking For
all Summer long there are many
minor ills and ailments, beginning
with insect bites and extending 10
bruises, sprains. cuts and burns
special 20 the Summer season.
And with the heavy weekend
facing the family. il is urgent
that the medicine cabinet be fully
equipped with the right articles
in case Of need.
COMMENCING with those ills
- which are more annoying
than serious. we may consider
priclly heat and other skin irri-
tations SO closely associated with
hot Summer days For either
prickly heat or skin-chafing, be
sure there's a generous can Of
boric acid busting powder or zinc
sterate busting powder on the
bathroom shelf
Poison ivy. which conceals its
annoying itch under a disarming
beauty Of green vine, gives un-
suspecting victims rash OF small
blisters II not a still more painful
swelling Many picuicker does
not dream that he may be sitting
down IN -veEitahle bed OF poi
son ivy, and realizes too late that
the intolerable itching he expert
ences is its after-affects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

An effective home method Of
treatment is to wash the affected
parts Immediately with suds
made with common brown laun-
dry soap tstrongly alkaline in it's
reaction). Or a bottle Of Gala
mine lotion, To be applied liber-
ally to the skin. and allowed to
dry. is another simple remedy
available at any drugstore.
Insect bites require what are
called "repellents" spread on the
skin i'm advance as a protection
against mosquitoes, gnats, etc.
Such repellents come in the form
OF cream or lotion TO be spread
on the arms, neck or face, or they
are packed as a liquid to be
sprayed on the pillow or bedding
Burns come next on the first
aid list. and range from so-called
simple sunburn TO the second or
third degree burn which may
arise from overturning a pot of
scalding coffee or frying grease,
or from contact with strong
chemical acids.
Sunburn is often serious, and
many holiday-makers most un-
wisely set out 10 get a burn" in
a single day or weekend. when
such sun tanning should be done
in small doses. little at time
Depending on the type of skin,
the person may use special oils
in advance TO lessen the sting
OF the sunburn. In all cases
there should be instantly avail
able a tube Of special ointment
for burns SO that the ointment
may be used Immediately before
water or other substances dam
age the skin OF the burn.
Sunburn may become second
degree burn with serious internal
consequences not much different
from the burn made by exploding
firecrackers, torpedoes or fire it
self. Treat any burn Immediately
with oil olive oil, salad oil, or
butter If you have no special
preparation. which should, how
ever. be at the top of the medical
supply list. Never subject any
kind Of burn 20 water before
treating TIT must be Instantly
protected from the air.
Cuts may be small, but the at
tendant danger great, since any
open skin surface may become
badly infected. All cuts must inn
mediately be washed free Of any
dirt particles wash in hot ster-
ilized water. and treat instantly
with an antiseptic such as the
familiar tincture Of iodine, or NY
drogen peroxide.
For the treatment Of small
cuts the home-maker may now
purchase a small roll bandage
dressing. or strip Of adhesive tape
fitted with gauze centers as a
dressing. This roll comes in a
small tin can, and is very simple
10 apply and handy 10 carry
along anywhere. For larger cuts
there should be provided 1-inch
width roll Of adhesive tape, and a
package of a Pinch width of
gauze bandage. both serving for
most minor home accidents
A package of uncut sterile
gauze. good also for wet applica-
tons such az congresses, should
also be tucked on the shelf Of the
medicine or first aid shelf Last,
one requires a package Of sterile
absorbent cotton for applying
antiseptics 10 be used az a swab
generally when cleansing a cut,
applying liquids which need 10 be
spread over the skin surface, etc.
With these four items adhe-
sive tape, gaGze bandaee,- sterile
uncut gauze. and absorbent cot
ton. the basis Of most first aid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

,,t,u Of cRttN PA PREPARED 7,,ssn
cRt CRU, Se =, cream and fresh e green Ger.
meas res, picked at the he'sp' SOU. o. i,
fe sa, a15%!' and. md, lis 50 delicious.
"0"', sOup-A real old-'im {
h Soo,scning beef stock n and oIJ,
do,enluscious gatueN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
AImanack Hints

VANE YOU time or money
saving hint 10 pass on TO other
AlmanackersS such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almanack wants To print
them-the more the merTier. For
each such hint sent In and used
in this department We will pay 81.
You may send in A. many a. YOU
want. Hints not used cannot he
returned. Please keep them short
and to the point and address:
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR.
y. q. Box 1871.
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
SLIPPERY

When making a gelatin dessert
or salad. rub bowl or dish that 1t
is TO be poured into. with a bit
OF mineral oil and it will slip out
easily when set. Do not use olive
oil as II will change the flavor
Of your dish. Mineral oil has no
taste so there is no danger of
changing the flavor.
Mrs. w. Schroeder,
Chicago, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
SYSTEM

Everyone hates TO see steel
wool get rusty when you've only
used il once or twice. To remedy
that I cut pad of steel wool in
quarters and use it that way.
This can be used for a day and
then thrown away.
Mrs. s. Sandberg,
Center Moriches, L. l., N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
FUDGE

If your fudge is inclined TO be
hard or sugary try adding a few
marshmallows just before you re-
move IT from the fire. They make
it creamy and smooth.
Betty Ann Reske,
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
SMOOTH

To restore smoothness to cream
that has been overwhipped, just
pour a bit Of cold sweet milk
into the overwhipped cream. stir
lightly and the cream will regain
its whipped perfection
Mrs Laurie Vcnturine,
Canastota, y. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
NON-TANGLE

Clothes with ties or sashes
should be turned inside out be-
fore placing in the wash machine.
This will keep the ends from be-
coming tangled.
r.. Low,
Cotati, California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
CARROTS

My little daughter will not eat
carrots no matter in what way /
prepare them, so l clean and
CRATE one raw carrot then strain
it through a sieve, add the juice
Of half an orange or half cup
of pineapple juice and presto! 1t
disappears like magic.
Mrs. John Tomchek,
Munhall, Pa.
ICED
In making iced tea, better re-
suits are obtained by pouring the
tea over the ice. Less ice is re-
quired and the tea cools more
rapidly.
Miss Sharon Ascher.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Soup For Every Occasion

SO when you're planning porch suppers,
luncheons or company dinners, remember
quick, thrifty Heinz Soups. Start warm
lunch with shimmering, frosty-coid jeilied
Heinz Consomme . complement your
cool green salads with steaming bowls of
veIvety-rich Cream of Mushroom i. i. or
fill a picnic vacuum bottle with robust
Heinz Vegetable Soup -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

AMONG TIC = HeIIlZ I1OI
your grocer's, you'll find
every one of your fami-
ly's hot-weather favorites
soups rich in old-fash-
Toned, homespun havors
everybody likes!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
hume @ae4s s''''fss zs's's1.=

QUICKEN NOODLE Heinz Heinz oT sen [s1
C o"oSis, aod cd. p m.Tt this VS. old
chicken er.d %S soup unusually tasty
onbc' H H@"r ., Homt-, ,.,,I;, sfI ar.
e G::;;: YES
, sg9,lt G," ~S% cb'oi'" 'F''' F''''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

,,,,s OF wusuNOo" -A s.,5s Of
i .,s','s e company ,,gn ,Sss se% n,
s H..,nJ With T,t,t thick cream and H''"'
p ARE imported spices 10,
, 10, deeP,am ,.,,'.
f SpotS made with sslsi' Delicious SS,,
and pg', liner hot or cold
Evening star., 1941-09-10
\XE;'fff w.; +; s. g.

MUSIC
Organ concert, with assisting
soloist. Washington Chapel, Church
of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints, Sixteenth and Columbia
road NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Washington Astrological AsSocia-
ton, Lee Sheraton Hotel 8 o'clock
tonight
National Association of Broad
casters, Mayf1ower Hotel all day
today.
Daughters of America, Msyf1ower
Hotel, all day today.
District of Columbia Chapter,
1zaak Walter League, Willard Hotel,
s o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Military Order of the World War.
MayfoWer Hotel, 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
Kiwanis Club. Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow,
Washington Institute of Public
Accountants, Madrillon Restaurant,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Junior Board of Commerce, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Cosmopolitan Club, Carlton Hotel.
1890 pm. tomorrow.
North Washington Lions Club,
Kenesaw Restaurant, 12:14 pm.
tomorrow.
DINNER.
Board of Trustees, Columbus Uni
versity Willard Hotel, o'clock
tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Variety show, "Jest-Rite jam
boree," sponsored by District of
Columbia Defense Council, Central
High School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Game night, sponsored by St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Parish
House. Sixteenth and H street NV,
6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
80 Criminal Cases
DISPOSED of in 10 Duys

District Court has disposed OF 30
criminal cases since September l..
although the full court of IL justices
does not reconvene until october
7. it was learned yesterday.
Of these, 66 have been disposed
of by pleas of guilty, while IA have
been taken off the calendar through
trials or nolle PROSE-.
Still pending are 2S8 criminal
cases--in which 88 are of defendants
confined to Jail, The rest are bond
cases. The figures do not include
25 cases which piled up yesterday
as indictments returned by the
grand jury.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-17

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-17

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-17

* urcusgz1dz for he = = AN
sd tne fsthsr Ct the he
Tne lens 6 AmeR5c7 are nOt
-x< thEr country to go TO war
No uaExsot5c American wants wsr-
ne Al ROE ne are living II
!. --s5 II ""r forced upon
rEa brutal EouldPe world con-
zrcr goe bEserk By his Own
sr=zEs n EtEds 70 destroy al
oEozzas sEd ID st up what he
cas- - N% Order. N which
AKA Il h succeeds N defeat
- Ezszzd VII certainly not
- sEss u sZTTye a. = free IA
1N
A-@rsezrS e Al ereeds and
csx EGad be traitors 70 UEr
csEuE v ID MT respond 70
Ne --crz Ct thR chosen and
r-rcEr8s poE0sl Iesders to re-
ST is DAILY foe 70 build up
@ -zE5LI oESS ana 70
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1T z5a are nC~ fighting and
zssk=-g It's cnumo1 foe
Z is po@y. OTE~heEn1ng1E
z-rrczsd u 5s American people
. ere IL zECa foe Of ma1-
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ltd STATS tn Il : OW few
1T hre tat Ehs United States
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Eh Il u resources UI that
80 aid Is cohorts are d.
zcCys1
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-17

The first Esoatioaiz1 of history Cain He II wzs
Who frs vrOc9ziued the doctrine An nv hro2kGS
keep9?- The very essence Of religion Is the concept Of
the shared m0Eal respoRslbiEty Of al meA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-17
First Congress Of
American Zionist
Youth In Spring

Presz@< : ~ ga q G-
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ar u -E-x1Tes q $4,000
E~ ZlNz s1o0ced that
Gs S-g II 1872 lad been st
- IL @ SU IL c6CT@g q
ia "% CTESz Ct A1Elcza
Z1E<. EcE1
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-17

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-17
Cans E CHEy

We ~z s&@s - Ia 10y II
on rein GC%z E-r
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-17

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-17
We Shall Not Surrender Our Rights!
One If the great IeadHs If American yewTT Seakz his
mzn4S sEzy-xItk vigur. With dignify, With PexS1zS
in: War, Anti-SeMitkzn and the Movie Probe
BIZ DR. ABBA HILLEL SILVER

great @rrz1 g<1R n A@=1cz2-JsEzn Ee
Dr. Alta E-A SEE< sEzzEz X c1--sG E=oC n ce&
Nj taz II TIA 1E--E aid
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s-Eacs n A-sz- Jszz eez5E-s6 lad - TIA
ezzzss u wzzD0rs=zE z1G eEEZe1 IA OEzer - u
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11
PuUcte JoyneE, Reported
Killed I, Hauoii, Is Alive

iltd OF Hawaii had u stlr.liua
munity as il mourned for ITS inst
war casualty. Bui mourning was
turned to JOY when the first mes
sage was corrected t0daE n news
that the youth is alive ard well.
JOINER j., 2G years old. has
been in the air corpS five years,
and had been At Honolulu the
va.. cizht NOR :. Besides his
mother. ne has two brothers
Here. Larry and Oliver \. Jov-
ncr. The family was originally
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

1t VA as ii the dead hai carnc
TO lie today. Mrs. Mile J0NntT,
oi Henderson, was advised today
tS the war Department that An
error hai been made in aaNt,-
ing i3rr yesterday that her son.
Private FIRST Class Raymond
{. Joyner. had been kili.d in g..
japanese air attack on Han.iu-
la Last sunday mG-1in-. 9Th.
4c,.&sc today laid tHs air
,crus nan WAS aiVa ANA .ti
News "Wednesday that .f#ydt-
JOINER had been killed ia tire
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

Music enters largely into inc mar
rf9ge ceremony i'll India.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

MAYFAIR'S career girls love their jobs and
w declare they wouldn't change places with any
idle postdebutante in town.
- Their occupations are many and varied, and
no task is deemed too small if it will lead to the
world of professional and business greatness
where opportunity waits.
Doris Marschner little knew when she
studied Italian and French part of her college
art course. that her knowledge of languages
would enc day secure for her excellent position
social worker in one of Americas great
factories. But there she is. And she's happy as
can be.
Doris who made her debut four years ago.
is the daughter of Judge and Mrs Adoph Marsch-
ner of Iroquois avenue She studied a year at
Wellesley and two years at the University of
Michigan, then went back TO Wellesley for her
degree.
Postdeb Barbara Simonds whose parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Simonds of Lewiston road.
has dreams of a great future in radio And
like many dreaners, she already has Job In
big broadcasting studio.
Postdebutante Ann White whose parents are
Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Greenway White OF Crosse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Pointe is Of the bright young college girls the
Michigan Bell Telephone Company is training
Ann who studied at Wheaton College and
at the University of Michigan, is tremendously
enthusiastic about her interesting job and any
weekday morning you'll find her dashing down
Hawthorn boulevard on her way to work.
Pretty Ann Muer went straight from Liggett
School to a teaching job in her alma mater. She
has been popular and efficient gymnasium
assistant at Lggett for the last two years.
At the moment, however, she is acquiring a
beautiful suntan in Palm Beach.
Betty Shaffer, very blond and pretty as a pic
ture, is an apprentice librarian in Crosse. Pointe.
She completed her college training at the Uni
Versity sof Michigan and will be qualified
librarian when she has a few more months
experience.
Helen Jane Talbot helps Uncle Sam Straighten
out tanges in the passport department in the
Federal Building.
Mary Dillon of the celebrated red hair, helps
run a big and prosperous health club
Nancy Jones dons crisp white linen uniform
each morning and becomes an able assistant TO a
prominent dentist.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
HOSIERY
Rarelep Silk H0Se.

(238) Bareleg Silk Hose; all
silk from top to toe. Irregulars
of 100 quality y---------49e
17D Silk Chiffon Hose; knit
to At, perfect quality. Reg.
182) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit
to fit. Slight seconds Of soc
quality y------------------19e
(l3D Misses Campus Socks;
new fall shades. Reg. 29c I9e
120) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Hose; assorted sizes and colors.
Mill mends of 79c quality 19e
Q16) Service Weight Hose;
ringless rayon. Reg. 29c -l5e
(87 ChiIdren's Anklets; in solid
colors. Perfects and irregulars
of 19c quality ------10e
Golden berg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-25
HOUSEWARES

(20) Stafford Can Insect Spray;
regularly ACC ---------25e
(29) Liquid Veneer Polish; for
furniture, etc. Reg. 35c----l6e
Q) Metal Hose Reel; slightly
marred. Reg. 1.29-79e
(24) Kitchen Gadgets; variety
of styles, slightly soiled. Reg.
39c-50c c------------------1Oc
(200) Stainless Steel Tableware;
including tea and table spoons,
forks, etc. Reg. 12c-15c ea.--6e
m 6-pc. Fireplace Ensemble;
floor sample. Reg. 7.95--5.48
(2) Pottery Jardiniere and
Stand; ivory color. Reg. 100,
4ee
U Metal Utility Table; with
porcelain top, slightly marred.
Reg. 3.49 80
% Decorated Dinner Set; 81
piece, service for 6. Sold 'as is."
Reg. 5.95 ----3.oo
t2) 32-pc. Decorated Dinner
Set; service for 6. Slightly dam
aged. Reg. 3.95-----l.o9
(D Portable Mantel; attractive
ly decorated. Slightly marred.
Reg. 32.95 --------24.9e
~ Portable Mantel; imitation
brick front, slightly soiled. Reg.
1895 --------------18.99
~ Chrome Electric Urn; gtd.
heating unit. Sold "as is" Reg.
8.95 -----------5.99
~ Woven Fibre Clothes Hamp-
ers; simulated pearl seat, slight
ly damaged. Reg. 3.95----z.49
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Evening star., 1941-09-25
HANDBAGS

1857 Handbags: of fabrics and
feathers, black, brown and navy.
Reg. 1.95 ---1.3 80
(67) Handbags; boxy styles, en-
velopes and handles. Red, black,
tan. brown. Reg. 1.00------79e
81 Mems 2-Suiters; in black
saddle-stitched walrus grain Du
Pont fabric. 2 hangers. Reg.
1899 ------S.9 80
Goldenberp's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-25
B:1ll332y

(6) WoOl-filled Comforts; 72x84"
size. Reg. 499------3.59
t140 yds.l Unbleached Cheese
cloth; SO" wide. Reg. &c yd., Sc
t210 yds.) Unbleached Sheet
ing; 81" wide. / TO 9 yd. lengths.
Reg. 29c yd.------------ 22e
t24) Blankets; SO wool, 70x8O%
size. Reg. 1.39 90
t9l Double Plaid BIa ankets; SO
wool. Seconds of l99 quality,
1.49
200 yds.) Unbleached Sheeting;
SO" and 72" wide. Reg. 39c- 33e
a. Chenille Bedspreads; rose
color, twin size. Reg. 4.99-2.s9
t12) Heavy jacquard Spreads;
84x105" size. Reg. 1.39---o4e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor