davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
LATE REALTY NOTES

Warranty Deed Eagle Realty Company to George EvOn.
 Release of Mortgage Thomas ". Parkc, Sr. tO Thomas N. Parke, Jr.
 Leases Martin GFeenblat to Nemrow Brothers, 32e.33O south Main street for two years. FWleon Markets to Jacob Rup. pert, Inc. 27 Sioux Place, for 2 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
United Press Writers Win Journalist Award
National Iieadllners' Club Gives Awards to Jan H.
 Ylndrlch, LyIeC. Wilson for Their Achievement

Atlantic City, N.J, June 2O =. (UP) - The National Headiners Club today named l5 winners of ie4i journal
 lsc achievement awards including Jan H. yndrlch and Lyle O. Wilson both of the United Press Angus Perker son. of the Atlanta, Ga, Journal chairman of the clubs award committee announced the list of winners who will receive silver medallons at the clubs annual oc here .YrnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
YN TFIE sWYN

Wayne Morris Is organizing Q water polo team among the Warner studio workers. lie says it's the best of ccnditioners.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Wireless Players
Popular in U. S.

Wireless record players which re-
quirc no direct attachment to any
radio set, to function with magic
like performance for the music lover,
are popular in American homes.
Some are now equipped with auto
matte record changers which means
that all of the convenience of a
fine combination set may be OBJ
tained at a modest investment.
The wireless record players are
simply plugged in TO wall outlet
easily adjusted to some GEAR chan
mel on any radio, and the record is
then put on. Their magic-like per-
formance creates bursts of enthus-
iastic joy when they are operated
for the first time.
Wireless record players are avail
able with or without closing tops.
Those with covers are recommend
ed. They will operate in any room
where there is a radio and some
times from one room to another
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Two District Hydro-EIectric
Plants Garry Huge Load

All-American canal power drops
Nos. 3 and 4, which were placed IN
operation during February. 194l
are carrying practically all OF I'M
perial Irrigation Districts power
load, with both plants functioning
near capacity.
Drop No. 4 located Is miles east
Of Calexico, is the larger OF the
two, with a capacity of $500 kilo-
watts, and No. 3 hydro-plant with
1900 XIV, 5 IL miles cast of No,
is also supplying its quota OF the
load
A total of 27O0 second-fect is
required for capacity operation oil
power generators at the two hydro
plants.
An interesting feature in con-
nection with the hydro unit at Drop
No. 4, will be the tie-in on January
/, 1912, with electric power gen.
Grated at Parker Dam. for dis
tribution over the Valleys pub
cly-oWned system. The contract
calling for delivery of this power,
to be brought so miles from Blais-
dell, to the Drop substation, was
consumated between the Imper-
ial Irrigation and the United States
government last August.
This new source of supply avail
able to the district at all times UP
to $1,000 killoWatts OF electricity
will be delivered in amounts requir-
ed by the operating needs of the
districts system The contract al
so stipulates that the district has
the right to connect to the Blais
dell line for transmitting its own
power when other sources are de-
veloped on the canal, including the
Pilot Knob project
Operations at hydro plants /
and are identical. Water flows
through the penstocks tpiping) to
the turbines where it is admitted
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

electrical appliances.
The school opens in United Ar
fists theater az pm. Wednesday,
and vii continue through Thurs
day. Lack days classes last two
hour.
Fl Centre women will be fortu-
nate in having as their cooking and
home management instructor Miss
Anne Lee, one of Americas out
standing home economics authorities
She has been brought to Ell Centre
through efforts of the Imperial Irri-
cation district and the Post-Pres
and this year will stress the speed
ard economies possible through wild
pr use of electrical appliances in the
home.
Her instruction in cookery, how
ever, is not the only attraction of
the cooking school. There will be
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

people via their Stomachs, you PROB
ably got that way by being inter
ested in what you we're doing
cooking tempting meals. And so
you will be interested in the cook
ing school that starts Wednesday
in United Artists theatre in El
Centro under auspices of the Post
Press and Imperial Irrigation dis
trict.
If you arc an admittedly poor
cook, you will be even more inter
eSted
In either case. every housewife
i'll this town Or this valley has an
education in store For good cooks
poor cooks and just plain water
scorchers are ABOUT 10 be graduated
from the horse and buggy days of
feeding the family.
The cooking school that starts
/ Wednesday is infinitel" more than
mere opportunity to learn how to
baSte a leg of mutton. It's going TO
be a scientific demonstration of
| how the moderns cope With the diet
airy fourth dimension.
In other words, this is going to
De the chance of a lifetime to dis
cover what electricity has done for
higher kitchen technique.
An electrical cooking school, if
you please
The title, cooking school, in this
particular instance, however, is a
misnomer. It's far more than that.
It's a whole institute of advanced
home economics.
You can take our word for it
that whatever ideas you might have
garnered from previous cooking
school experiences should in this
instance be tossed overheard For
in this particular cooking school,
El Centro will have Anne Lee and
her modernity, plus this newspaper,
plus Imperial Irrigation district
pooling their warehouses of knowl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Local Firms
Offer Many
Fine Prizes

Many Ell Centre firms have
joined in plans to make the Post
Press. Imperial Irrigation district
cooking school that opens We'd
nestay at United Artists theatre
a memorable event here.
In addition to Anne Lees in
valuable lessons in electrical
cookery, there will be many
worthwhile prizes offered in the
great treasure hunt to be con-
Quoted in conjunction with the
school.
Grand prize will be S100 in cash,
appliances offered by the district.
Other awards range all the way
from a 10 pound bag of sugar to
countless other patches of groc-
cries.
During the two days the school
will run, lucky housewives at
tending will receive IL large food
baskets, which should help them
to e-adjust their budgets to the
rising price trend.
Firms cooperating IN making
the treasure hunt financial sue
cess for the cooking school pup
lis include:
Imperial Hardware company,
which will award a 7-way floor
lamp; Edgars' Hardware, Univer-
sal waffle iron: Z. w. Riggs COM
pany, General Electric automatic
coffee maker; Ira Huffman,
"streamline" Westinghouse iron;
Sears Roebuck, PowermaSter elcc-
trio mixer.
Rules governing awarding of
these prizes will be given all
women attending the cooking
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

through a series of wicket gates
which are controlled by governors.
The water then passes vertically
downward through the turbines
and thence through draft tube
to the canal below Each drop has
a power house substation where the
generator voltage is stepped up
to a transmission line voltage. The
transmission lines carry the electric
energy to substation5 in Imperial
valley cities, towns ana rural areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
PLANNED KITCHENS

A kitchen that is planned for ef-
ficient flow of work will save the
housewife miles of walking every
day.
Ask the electric company for ad-
vice on where to put the electric re-
frigerator, range and sink. how to
arrange cabinets, how many work
surfaces you will need. Expert ad-
vice will save you time, work and
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

edge of how to keep house la goth
century.
Miss Lee is perhaps one of Amer
icas outstanding authorities on how
to cook, keep house and be happy
electrically Her advice is sought
ayidly by leading motion picture
people, for whom she plans all
sorts of gala parties which inyar-
iably are keynoted by what goes on
the table.
Yes, It's going TO be an historical
event III the domestic lives of Ell
Centrans when Anne Lee opens the
cooking school at United Artists
theatre Wednesday at ? pm. The
class lasts two hours.
You'll be there, of course.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
School Calls
Chicken wiggIe'
TickIes Palate

Whoever invented the name
Chicken Wiggle' must have had
a lively sense of humor, as we'll as
good sense of taste. At any rate.
this is worth a trial, or, if there Is
no cooked chicken on hand, try
leftover turkey or duck
% cup cooked spaghetti
Z cup each cream, milk and
chicken stock
tablespoon butter
2 eggs yolks
i2cup each celery, Walnuts meat.
peas
teaspoon salt.
! cup chicken
Cook spaghetti in boiling water,
salted until tender. Drain. Seald
cream, milk and stock: add egg
yolk we'll beaten, butter and salt.
Cook until mixture thicken5. Aad
chicken cut in cubes Then add peas
which have been darined. and celery
cut in half-inch pieces and cooked
until tender Add to spaghetti. Cook
until heated through. Add m1l
meats. Serve hot on toast triangle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

worthwhile prizes for women at
tending the school, including SUBJ
stantial quantities of foodstuffs.
This in itself is expected to at
tract great many housewives, who
have had to revise their old ideas
of household budgets with the rise
in commodity prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
0ne.Switch DiaIs
Transform Cookery
For Housewives

Westinghouse introduces a neW
art of American cookery into an
advance toward transforming the
automatic process by presenting the
Single Set Switch development used
for cooking on the surface of the
new electric range of l941, accord
ing to Ira Huffman lceal Westing-
house dealer.
This important forward step in
simplifying the preparation of food
means that the housewife now can
place her food on the range, set a
single dial and GeVo;e the time she
used to spend watching the pot"
to other things.
With one setting of the switch,
the food cooks at high temperature
for any desired period of time up
to 80 minutes, then automatically
turns down to selection of any of
four lower heats. The switch can
turn the current off completely if
desired.
The 1941 Westinghouse line in
cludeS seven range models. In every
one, the switches have all been
placed on the back panel beyond the
reach of small children.
The Westinghouse ranges have
been designed to adhere to the
principles of cooking recommended
by food authorities for protection of
vitamins, minerals, and natural food
flavors.
Deep we'll cookers, auxiliary ovens,
built-in combination electric timer
and Minute Minder which rings a
bell at preset time to remind the
housewife to remove cooking foods,
interior lights, storage drawers, and
complete streamlined styling are
further highlighting features of the
1941 Westinghouse electric range.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
HERE'S A TIP

HERE'S A TIP
To remove stains from color
fast cottons and linens use high
quality \sotyum hypochlorite u
tainable in handy bottled form at
all better markets.
CLEAN ALUMINIUM
Lemon slices added to the Wa
ter in which plum puddings are
steamed will prevent Alumni .
utensils from become discolored,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
HERE'S A TIP

To broil bananas i'll lamb chop
grill, place them III a pan on the
rack. Put the pan on the broiler
when the chops are turned after
being Drowned on one side. Th'
bananas require only half as long
TO cook as do the chops.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
SMUDGY WALLS

Cfayon or smudge marks can be
cleaned from walls by rubbing gent
ly With rather dry crust OF rye
bread Use a light. even stroke.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Household Ideas,
Valuable Prizes
TO be Offered
Wednesday is the day.

wednesday IS the day.
Its the date which Ell Centro housewives will begin
to learn all about cooking eXperty and economically with
electricity and how to keep their homes spek and span
with a minimum of work and expense through the use of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
SO YOU'RE a
GOOD COOK?
So you think you're a good cook?

J
Well, maybe So And again maybe no.
If you are, you're proud of it. And if you're not
WE'LL some women would be ashamed Of it
If you are good at winning friends and infupncin1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

NOWADAYS a nurse grabs the
young 'un and removes it TO
a room where there is a whole
passed. of other kids and it is
displayed to the mother only
now and then just to let her
know that it was something
more than a stomach ache that
brought her TO the hospital.
The father may never get to
see his child until it is far
enough advanced TO touch him
for quarter.
We are told that some distin-
gushing tag is placed on the
child TO avoid mixups in identi-
fication. though it seems to us
that a little haphazard shuffling
of the cards could have its ad-
vantages.
You might draw something
better than was first dealt you.
You might get a president of
the United States instead of just
a senator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
BAERNG DOWN ON THE NEWS
WIiuf.VO(CHSOESHiD?
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

see Mr. Roosevelt assured Tom Wallace there would be
no press censorship that's all right with Like sharp
shooter aiming fence aim to shoot puss off
If we ever get censorship I'll 90 like dishes busted
dumbwater If in Europe at the present time would
last about as long eyebrows a tweezing contest
Naturally Presidents letter and smoking signs don't
say positively But the newspapers through that last
political campaign without retaliation III they can 90
through a forest fire selling celuloid bungalows.
That fierce campaign and they called a spade
spade. doubled and redoubed.
Comes November fifth and everything smooths out
nicely bottom pie crust.
That could only happen democracy where anything
happen and does.
Tom Wallace president Of the newspaper editors and
naturally interested In MS business watching
crack in the plaster I'm telling Tom TO watch me because
will be the first go Ike the sheep the chute
But don't think have anything more 10 fear than
turtle under porch
AS said before if got past last November fifth
drive Market with busted steering
rod and not scratch paint.
Dstrbaied International News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Connolly Answers

la Jan SibeliuS: tbl Igor
StraVinsky; (c) Johann
Strauss.
> Solid. liquid gas.
3-(al Alexander the Great; tbl
John Hancock; (cl Robert
Give.
Ia Opening; (b) every day;
tc) corncakcs
5-tal In electric light bulbs;
Oh .dirigiblcS. in decomprcsS-
ing chambers for divers. in
electric light signs: tcD tele-
vision. signs for advertising.
Carbohydrates, fats and oils,
protcinS. minerals. vitaminS.
IA Modified form of cell
luloSe: OBJ coal, water, air;
tc) fiber found in rock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Childbirth Minus Sentiment
Save Movies. Runyon Finds
BY DAMON RUNYON

behind her with a bow and ar
row, but we think our old man
was exaggerating a bit here.
Anyway. the Indian SquawS
made nothing much Of having
a baby. but they were less cas-
ual than some of the mothers
of today.
OFTEN the mother who has
~ had her baby in a hospital
goes home leaving the child be-
hind her for a couple of weeks
longer.
. 1t appears that the proximity
of mother to child that was con-
sidered of some Importance in
the old dayS-on the same the
DRY that il was a fine idea to
have the pump handy 10 the
house-is now deemed old fash
Toned and corny.
They raise babies on formulas
which we are told answer the
same purpose as natures font
and eliminate the problem of the
baby'S feeding hours interfering
with the mothers rumba lessons.
We suppose this is all right,
and yet we contemplate with
sadness the possibility that it
may become general. 1t will
remove a picturesque scene from
our landscape.
We can well remember when
you could go along Riverside
drive up in the SOS and COS and
zoos and there behold many
happy little mothers sitting on
the park benches in the sun
shyly nurturing their young.
splendid sight. indeed, for one
with the future of the Republic
at heart.
This beautiful scene has been
pretty much displaced by vista
of infant bootle jugglers. the
bottles probably containing the
formulas mentioned, and we are
wondering whether we are going
to get any Jacksons and Lincolns
out of bottles.
Copyright 1911, King Features synd.. Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
MRS. MARY SHRADER,
1I13 Goodrich street,
Lansing, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

~ IlIL LII wv
HURRAH for Nina Slobey
III who says she thinks 1t
should be compulsory for all
women to remove their hats in
theaters.
But it will take the law TO do
il. as l have tried many times
and received plenty of sarcasm.
Maybe if enough women here
in Detroit would ask the law to
do something about making it
compulsory, we might get ae-
ton, also some comfort out of
going TO see the pictures.
1t would be quite treat TO
get to see the picture without
having TO stretch ones neck out
of Joint.
Bet the men would sure be
pleased. too, as a lot of them are
too gentlemanly to make any
comment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
| letters TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I AM writing this after read
L ing the letters written by
Freida Wiedmer and Paul Bruhl.
/ heartily agree with both of
them.
We do not realize what the
constant landing of aliens on
our shores means to the Amer
lean man and woman.
l have been preaching the idea
of not letting aliens land here
for 25 years.
When you live and work
among them and when you find
how they plan to send all they
make back, and not make their
home here, you get disguised.
'~ 1t is being shown every day
by the present secretary of labor
that she favors the alien on our
shores.
We are faced with worse
things if the American people,
who are born on American soil.
don't organize and get behind
our men who represent us in
Washington, and get bills
through to close immigration to
all aliens. We have no room for
them.
Close all American ports and
save America any future war or
trouble. We can build up a bet
ter American influence overseas
than by taking them in here,
cheating Americans out of en-
ployment.
Stand up and declare the fact
that it must be America for
Americans at any COST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

THE business of having baby
Il is becoming so Simplifled
that we would have one ourself
il we could get a week of col
umns ahead.
We can remember when hav-
ing baby was attended by
great excitement and some con-
fusion.
Moreover, 1t was considered
an event of Importance. AT
least it transcribed the arrival
of the mailman or the butcher.
But now a lady is apt TO lay
down her hand in a gin rummy
game. excuse herself, call Joe,
the taxi driver. from the cor
ner, and have herself trans
ported to the nearest hospital,
and the next thing you know
she is the mother of a bouncing
baby boy or girl, or maybe both.
COON she is back in her gin
~ rummy game. slightly pale
around the gills but otherwise
quite composed, and she may not
even think to mention her recent
adventure.
She may even forget TO in
form the father of his parent
hood until he commences no
ticing baby things around the
house and asks questions.
1t appears that there is no
more of that touching stuff
about calling the happy father
into the room where the wan
little mother is lying and then
proudly and gently drawing
back the bed covers to expose
the bald bean of the newborn
cuddled in the crook of the
mammals arm for his awed and
perhaps fearful inspection.
This scene is only for the
movies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

OUR old man used 10 tell us
- that the Indian Squaws on
the march would often drop out
of line. repair into the mesquite
and there quietly add 10 the rcd
skin population. catching up
with the main body again in
time to cook the husbands next
meal.
He said sometimes the new
papoose would come walking in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
BETTY KRUPIAk.
1914 Butternut street.
TO THE EDITOR:

THE great big wolf, power
L sadism. runs and claws after
innocent sheep like a lion after
a deer. His associates prowl and
disguise themselves in Sleeps
clothing everywhere. trying TO
undermine the bulldogs influ-
ence in international affairs.
But the bulldog, England,
roars defiantly and strikes back
successfully in the Far East. at
home and on the high seas. De-
spite reverses she. thanks TO
Uncle Sans assistance. in unison
with other. parts of the British
Empire. viii hold that line of
empire and world trade safe
from proving marauders.
CLAUDE THOMSON,
Blenheim, Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

New York If the con-
trihuiionS attributed 10 Now
York were TO be Subiracted
no workable Constitution
would remain.
\ pinto is a horse of varied
Colors
Entomology.
Goat.
CreoSotc.
4 visor protecting the face
Since Dec. ), 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
DEfR6 FINES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich
Entered at Detroit Mich, as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
TELEPHoNE-cHERR $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
April 81, 1910

Allied troops rush from their
landing place at Aandalasnes to
the aid of Norwegians fighting
Germans at Hamar, Norway.
British filters rain bombs on
Germans newly acquired airfield
at Stavanger. Norway. wreck
ing hangers and several planes.
Premier MuSsolini tells his
people the password now should
be work and arm"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

Subscription rates Din advance by mail
y any place in the United States. Canada
r Mexico:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent al senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
20 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights To use for reproduction in any
form all news dispatches credited TO IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04

proposed TO the Office 81 Civilian
defense that a nationwide block
plan of organization he adopted to
extend the voluntary participation
Of women in the defense program.
Under this plan all volunteers now
registered for volunteer work
would be used for n house 10 house
canvass Of all women.
These women would then be or
ganizcd into WomcnS Defense
Committees Of tho blocks or other
territorial division in which they
lived The defense committees
would examine the needs In their
block in medical educational and
recrcational facilities: arrange for
community use Of such equipment
as washing machines production
Of which Is now being restricted:
establish block nurseries. II pos
siblc: and work with a community
wide organization Of these local
women's defense communities to
coordinate the work.