davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
ONE CENT

I read in a recent issue Of hints
about carving turkey for a large
crowd our church organization
became famous for what we call
penny suppers.
We cream chicken and have a
lot of different vegetables but
ter. bread, dessert and coffee
which we serve cafeteria style
at 1c a tablespoon. Coffee is sc
and some desserts. A good meal
can be had for 25c.
Mrs Shirley Heater
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
This breoth-toking offer made TO
induce you TO try TREET-ArmoUr's
enficing. reody-to-eot meot!
FASHION AUTHORITIES AGREE

FASHION AUTHORITIES AGREE smarest fall and winter
must have sparkling note this season. And how beau
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Spray Pnthat you lapel pn brooch or gamor
Gus ornament your hair White and gold its color scheme
it harmonzes with any costume The identical pin
being advertised in leading fashion magazine at Sl25!
Sparkling with Lucnore simulated moonstones that look
like costly jewels -. It's genuine god-pated pin - 212
inches long, with exquisite flower and ribbon design accented
by hand in glowing white enamel Has the type safety
catch used Costies jewelry So don't fail to accept
this offer and get this 81 25 value - for only 25c!
YOU'LL ALSO BE THRILLED WITH TRtET! Americas fastest se
growing eadytoeat meat Women by thousands Saaef
switched to Treet Delighted by its entcing avOr
its and speed in preparing deiCousy different -
meals. Made of only choice pork shoulder and tender
ham delcaey seasoned BONE waste in Treet
Amazingly rich in meats health values there's big meal
for in every tin. Serve it hot cold baked sliced fried
Get Treet today-and send for your pin now!
HERE'S ALL YOU Tee Mail one recipe folder fac.
smile of the recipe label from top of with 25c by letter
coupon at right for each Floral Spray Pin you order
Order many you want for Christmas bridge priest
Act now before offer ends Write mail coupon today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

II AVE. you time or money
saving AiBt to pass on To nther
AlmaBackers such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almanack wants tS print
titf-frf-titr uprr the u1FrriFr. For
each such hint sent in and used
in this department We will pay 81.
hon may send iB a. many a. you
want Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and TO the point and address
AIMANACK HINTS EDITOR,
r. q. Box 1911.
Grand Central Annex. New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
STOCKINGS

In this day when silk stockings
are becoming scarcer every day
! aW sure many Of our readers
vIH appreciate the following hint
for prolonging the life Of their
stockings Before wearing & new
pair Of stockings darn a two
strand thread same color. back
and forth across toes, very small
stitches. and you viii find your
stockings last three times as long
for should a hole be made in toe
the stitches do not drop or turn,
they are caught somewhere by
your darning, also reinforces toe.
Mrs. Henry II. Behrens,
West Englewood, N. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
KEY

This IS a hint for the ladies
who. like /, have experienced
the sensation Of being locked
out" Of their homes, either by
losing or forgetting their front
door key Tie the key TO a length
-rlhheFi aketft- / S-iffcffes long
and pin securely TO the lining
Of your purse. There is no dan
ger Of losing or forgetting the
key as long as YOU have your
purse with you The length of
ribbon takes up practically no
room even in a small purse and
allows free use Of the key.
Mrs Francis Ragsdale,
Clarksburg. w. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
APRON

The Tale Of a Shirt. Here is
the way to save and make some
very smart little tea aprons.
Take the back Of a mans shirt,
cut through yoke wide enough
for belt right down through
sleeve for that is your ties.
transfer bubbles pocket and few
moments hemming you have a
very smart apron.
Pauline Schenck,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
YARN

After raveling yarn from old
sweaters or any garment, make
Il into skeius and fit il over end
Of your ironing board, lay a damp
cloth on and run a hot iron over
II, slipping the skein around and
around until all parts have been
ironed. Yarn will be like new.
Mrs w. s. Austin
Norwood, ~. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
REMINDER

When You must take some
article with you when you go
out, for a good reminder, place
a small scrap Of paper on the
floor by the door If you do for
get, this VIII remind You 10 go
back and get IT.
Mrs. 3. Randolph,
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
CRUST

So many women find out that
If they make berry pie, a day be-
fore they want 20 serve II, that
the crust is soaked Here Is my
suggestions When making pie
crust. instead of using water, use
all milk to moisten your crumbs
II also makes your crust real
brown.
Kathryne Belknap
Ridott, III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
MATCH

When l buy material for house
dresses l always buy little more
than l need. TO make an apron
from it. This way the apron
matches the dress and is not so
noticeable, and your dress still
remains clear.
Mrs. Mary JannazO,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
SELECTEES

When sending cakes or cookies,
candy etc, 70 the boys at camp,
pack them in a box filled with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
FRYING

In frying Dreaded outlets. etc,
you'll find that the last one or
two patches you've fried don't
have the pleasing look as the be-
ginning ones. just try changing
the oil or lard whichever you're
using in the middle of the pro-
Cedure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

THE GREATEST BOOK of
/ knowledge in the world is a
scrap-book containing the |
Biblical, scientific, art, hygienie
and domestic science articles !
and illustrations published reg
ularly in this and other issues
OF The American Weekly. Why /
not start one for home and |
school use2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Mrs. A. Scaglione,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
TRIBUTE to ADVERTISING

.
1T is not an orthodox concept
but ! I-would like to see established
more. widely in the public mind the
fact that advertising basically is a
vital part OF our economy equally
important with, designing, engi-
neering, production"
That is the tribute not OF an
advertising representative but Of
a representative of industry and
one of the largest advertisers In
the world. Paul Garrett, Vice Pres
ldent and Director of Public Rela-
items. General Motors Corporation,
goes on TO say:
Look back not many years ago
to a time when we had no automo-
biles, no radios, no electric house
hold appliances, no refrigerators,
no moving pictures, no plastics, no
wireless communication, no tele-
phones, no air-conditioning. no
rayon, no incandescent lamps, no
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20


drew Dolby, near Seaford.
The "Count-On-Me" club was en-.
tertained Tuesday night at the
home Of Mrs. Nolia Phillips.
Mrs. VIM. H. Smith, of Salisbury
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Phillips
and children, of New Castle, were
weekend guests of Mrs, Harry
Williams.
Mrs. Carlton Smith spent a part
of last week with relatives in
Philadelphia. ~ ss. .,..,
Mrs. Reuben Moore was a Sun
day guest OF relatives at Allen,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey,
Jr., and son OF Wilmington, were
week end guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey, Sr.
Miss Frances Kreiger, of Ches-
tertown, Md, spent the Weekend
with Miss Peggy Spry.
Mrs. Leonard Hatfield returned
to Atlantic City, Monday, after
spending a week with her mother,
Mrs.. ]. E. Smith,.
Miss Agnes Zaffer and brother,
Paul Zaffer, of fredericksburg, Md,
were guests of Misses Charlotte
and Peggy Spry, Thursday.
Mrs. Harley G. Hastings and
daughter Iris, Mrs. Lula Massey
motored to Wilmington on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Garrett and
daughter, of Wilmington, were
weekend guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Rhoda Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Morris. Mrs.
Raymond Baldwin Of Camden, N,
j., were recent guests OF his moth
er, Mrs. Ella Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Benson Moore
were guests of relatives in Will
mington over the weekend.
Miss Eloise Wheatley of Delmar,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Priestley
George Broach, Of Baltimore, Md.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
MeGee.
DIR. and Mrs. James p. Bounds
and family, of Laurel, have moved
to the r. f. Beers home for the
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Eskridge
were given "a miscellaneous shower
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
GLENDALE
Community News

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch of Lin
coin were Thursday evening call
ers Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Der
rickson.
MIR. and Mrs. H. r. Phillips and
daughter, Nancy, moved to their
cottage at Rehoboth last week. They
win spend the summer months
there.
Mrs. Edith c. Fisher is having
her home on Main street remodel
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. War
rem, Sr., and son, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. C. Jefferson and Miss
Myrtle Jefferson of Georgetown.
Mr.. Combs of Middletown, who
recently purchased the Donovan
property on Main street, Glendale,
is having same painted.
Mrs. Robert Swain has been very
i'll but is slowly improving.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Swain were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Swain of Cape May, N. j., Mr..
and Mrs. Eldred Ingram and chill
dren of Dover and Mrs. Stephen
Warrington of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Smiths
father, Mr.. Harper, of fredericksburg.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich, Jr.,
Of Georgetown, were recent guests
of relatives and friends of this
Alfred Gorlich and two sons of
New York are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorhch,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Webb have pur-
chased and are now occupying the
Whitney property located on the
corner of Main street and McCaul-
ley avenue. After having the house
and painted it is one of
The incest in town. Recently the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb gave /
hem a surprise house warming and |
about sixty guests were present.
They received very lovely and use
iul gifts. Refreshments were SER
Eed and all had a delightful eve
ling. One of the main attractions
was the motion pictures shown by
Mrs. Theo. Walius which included
Interesting pictures of the Ellen
lale firemen, snow scenes, the Olaf
Berger, the boat that ran ashore
iear Ocean City, Md, as well as
ishing trips, local scenery and pic
ures of many Of the people of this
and was greatly enjoy
ID by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich, Sr.,
ire the proud grandparents of q
Inc grandson who arrived on Mon
lay, June 8, in New York City, and
8 the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Iorlich. This is the third son and
ourth grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
md daughter were Friday evening
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

Mrs. Jane l.. Carmine, of Laurel,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, John B.
Miller, of Newark, and William c.
Gordy, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. p Gordy, of Laurel, were mar
ried last Friday night at z O'clock,
at Laurel, by the Rev. L. E. Wei
ner.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Edna M. Marvel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah
Marvel, West Market street, this
city, and Edgar w. DILL, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w. Dill, Sir,
of FELTON,. The wedding took place
at Blades ON Tuesday night of last
week at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Charles
P. Butler performing the ceremony
at the parsonage of Grace Metho-
dist Church at Blades.
Irving Webb Smith, Jr., age 21
months, is undergoing treatment in
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
appendicitis. The lad is better
known as the little son of Mrs.
Mary Johnson Smith, who is secre-
tary to Attorney Houston Wilson,
West Market street.
Miss Laura Holson, North Race
street, spent the weekend in At
lantie City.
Mrs. Noah King, East Cedar
street, who has been seriously i'll
for the past two weeks, is gradu-
ally improving.
Mrs. Lula Galloway has accepted
position in the Hub Restaurant
owned and operated by Webster
Jefferson of Milton.
Grace E. Brimer. registered
nurse, Of Lewes. and Harold W.
HILL, Of near Lewes, were married
on the afternoon of JUNE Z, at 2
o'clock at Lewes, by the Rev. H.
" Branford. ......,
A horse, valued at S1S5. owned by
Ray league of the Redden section
four miles north Of here. was in
stantly killed early Sunday morn
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

canned foods, not bath tubs, no air
travel and no streamliners.
who viii say that these conven-
iences have come to be necessities
of the American life solely because
we learned earlier than the rest of
the world the art of mass produc-
tion? OF what value would mass
production have been without mass
consumption? And how could we
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

have stimulated mass consumption
without mass merchandising?
1t is unfortunate, as Mr.. Garrett
says, that not enough people have
understood that In our great mass
designing, mass engineering, mass
producing, mass consuming econo-
my, the mass advertising Of the
product has been an integral part
of the formula.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

ing when a truck, owned by Hobar
Rogers, and driven by Carl Paugh
struck it on the highway.
Rogers, who is a timber dealer
and Paugh, a driver of Rogers
fleet of trucks supplying the gov
lernment with piling, has for the
first time, ii is said, collided with {
horse or any other animal running
at large on the highway. From
what can be learned, the horse dart
ed across the highway in front oi
the truck and Paugh, who was com.
ing south after delivering his tim
ber for defense purposes, could moi
apply the brakes and stop the truck
in time to avoid hitting it.
Children's Day services will be
held at st. Johns Methodist
Church, Springfield Cross Roads,
miles southeast of here, on Sunday,
and at Cokesbury Methodist
Church, between Georgetown and
Bridgeville. They will be held at
Beaver Dam Methodist Church at
Harbeson, six miles east of here
ON June %, and at the Roxana
Church on the last Sunday in June.
Mrs. Edna Purnell, wife of Thos.
Purnell, a. clerk in the George
town postoffice, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Preston
in Red Granite, Wis, for a month.
Mrs. Purnell is a member of the
faculty of the Georgetown Public
Schools.
Seven skilled men are required
on the ground for each plane, says
Sergeant William A. Spanberg of
the Georgetown Recruiting office.
He describes this as one of the
problems that has been facing the
country and now is being solved
by the Army Air Corps as it
plunges into the greatest job in its
history-rapid expansion designed
to make. it the strongest air force
in the world. "Giye us the mate
RIAL" Air Corps men say-in effect,
good men, intelligent and ambitious
and wen give them the skills." 7"
1.-The Air Corps needs thousands of
more men to be put into training
SO as to be ready for any emer-
gency," he says.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Rust of Will
are visiting relatives here
for a few days.
Mrs. Sallie Brenn,, of Philadel-
phia, formerly of Millsboro, has
accepted a position in the Donahue
Restaurant, while Mrs, Lula Cali
loway has taken d position in the
Hub Restaurant.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Dangers OF The Knees

The newspaper funny man has
one about the lady who sent her
husband to the hospital because
of his knees. When asked If he
had water on his knee, the reply
was mo, his private secretary"
The husband often sees more OF
the young lady at the office than
he does of his wife. Most of the
business girls resent any undue
familiarity, but there are sirens
who regard any desirable man as
a fair prey. They have made a
heap of trouble in the world. A
young woman would better be pret-
ty sure of the loyalty of the man
she is going to marry. He will
meet charmers in his daily life.
Unless he has a habit of sticking
by his pledges, he may make
plenty of trouble in the years to
come
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

in the Bethel Community House,
Friday night. Mrs. Eskridge for
merly was Miss Hilda Morris, of
this town.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
BETHEL

given a reception this week, fol
lowing their return to the church
for another year.
Mrs. Ella Williams, Mrs. Reuber
Quillin spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Phillips, in Mid
dletown.
Mrs. Nolia Phillips was a week
end guest Of her sister, Mrs. An
callers in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Ennis, Sr.,
and children motored to Oak Or
chard ON Sunday.
Mrs. Della Baker and friend en-
joyed a motor trip during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Baker, Jr.,
Mrs, Della Baker and friend at
tended the concert by the Milford
Choral Society on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Beebe and
children have opened their cottage
at Slaughter Beach for the summer
months.
Glendale Methodist Church
nCNe AAA Es NEHuAg HStOI
Sunday, June %
Sunday school at 10 a. m. in
charge of /. W. Warren, superin-
tendent.
Preaching by pastor at II a. m.
Epworth League at z p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m. by the,
pastor.
Thanks
Members of Glass No. s desire
to thank all who attended the plays
presented by the young people of
Goshen Methodist Church, Milton,
for the benefit of the class on
evening OF last week.
McCOIley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Ira E. CrHm, Pastor
Sunday. June %
Sunday school services at 1880
p. m. in charge OF Harvey E. PEN
uel, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at 2:3O
p. m. 3Ea
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, June %
Sunday school services at l.5O
.. IN.
Preaching at p. m.
Everyone invited.
IT'S A HONEY for your money,
he new l941 Hotpoint Refrigera-
or. See it at ]. B. Poore & Son.
m21-tf |
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
b. Peter Edison.
The Inside Track in Washinqfon

offices again picking Federal Re-
serve cities for their sectional mead
quarters. Latest Of the OPM agen-
cies to open regional offices is the
pIloriues section.
The tendency TO pick for regional
headquarters the u cities which
are the Federal Reserve capitals"
is most pronounced. Department
Of Commerce. in the reorganization
of its field service. follows this
pattern, and SO general has it be-
come that the Federal Reserve
cities are gradually becoming the
II most important little Washing
tons in the country. To show the
extent to which this Is rue, it is
extent to which this is true, 1t is
and give the number of agencies
Whicn have hrancll offices IN each.
Here is the score:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
BRITISH AMERICAN

British and American satisfaction IN
the Nazi invasion of Russia must be ques-
toned. For Christians any extension of
wars cruelty cannot be in itself a cause
of rejoicing. Only the hope that ultimate
peace and justice will come more quick
ly through this addition to the forces
opposing the prime Warmaker and op-
pressor-the Nazi regime-can justify
satisfaction that the blitz has turneG
east. Only quick and decisive action can
realize that hope. Only by making the
most of this unexpected help can Britain
and America shorten the war.
1t is not even safe to assume that the
NaZi's moral idiocy is leading them INTO
a blunder True. Adolf Hitler always has
tried to avoid a two-front war. But since
the fail of France the western front has
existed only in the air and on the water
The Hitler strategy today is to knock out
Russia-alwayS potential enemy III the
east-before the United States can give
Britain the machines to revive an active
front in the west. Whether he succeeds
depends on how long Russia fights, how
soon British American power takes the
offensive
In Britain and America this is no time
for complacency, but rather for redoupl-
ed effort.
This is not safety; it is opportunity.
1t is an opportunity to shorten the war
which will be hard to find again should
a quick conquest of Soviet oil and wheat
give the Nazis the chief necessities for a
long struggle 1t is the kind Of opportunl-
ty which can make every plane, tank ana
gun worth ten times now what it may be
worth later. 1t is an opportunity which
Britain and America should seize.
The NaZi system is primarily military.
It's successes have followed d military
pattern-overwhelmin one enemy at
time Meanwhile others must be lmmo-
biized.
Today the hope that is held in Berlin
counts on British and American opinion
being confused by the Nazi claim of being
a bulwark against Bolshevsm. 1t counts
on the repugnance of freemen for StaliI-
ism to immoblize active assistance to Rus
sia 1t counts on the isOlationist cry, Nov
Britain is safe to put America to sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
WAR between DESPOTS

But that plea from those who said
there would be no war and have never
wanted to aid Britain can carry little
weight against this latest illustration of
what happens to appeasers-or isolation
lists Or call them merely neutrals, if it
sounds better; the Russians can testify
the name doesn't matter. Nor does it
seem possible that at this late day many
Americans can be made to believe that
Communism threatens them more actively
than Naziism and to look to Hitler for
rescue from Stain.
Of course totaliarianism in Russia IS
still totaliarianism. The Communists have
not become democrats, nor is Stain any
less despot because he is fighting anoth-
er despot. Nor are the Firms, whom we
cheered in 1889 any the less fine folk be-
cause they are still against Moscow.
But Americans know who started the
present cycle Of aggression, that Moscow
had been quiescent until Naziism went on
the war path and that the Russian drives
into Baltic areas and Bessarabia were to
provide buffers against the kind Of at
tack now directed from Berlin at Lenin-
grad and Baku. Americans know the Sow
Wet lacked either the resources, or the
strategic position to make such a bid as
the Nazis are making for world domina-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
SUMMER CAMPING

christian Science Monitor)
This year nearly two million boys and
girls will go to summer camps in the
United States. Camp experience, combin-
ing education and recreation, is one Of
the few phases of youth training that is
original in the American system of school
ing.
The results of half century's history
prove that summer camping is true edu
cation for living. Educators have repeat
edly emphasized that camp training de-
velops self-reiance, tolerance, co-opera-
ton, curiosity, and a sense of response
bility.
You may see them soon gathered in
gay, exuberent groups ready to ride to
the. country. You may see them this sum-
mer, hiking or riding around the country
side 1t is not unreasonable to hope that
someday a summer camping experience
will be the privilege of every child.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
Cranium Crackers
TWIN CITIES

Many neighboring cities have
similar names, and may be found
in different states, although only
q few miles apart. Tell what states
and the following cities are in, and
whether each group is separated by
a river, a boundary line or just a
piece of land.
l. Chicago and East Chicago.
2. Minneapolis and st. Paul.
3. st. Louis and East st. Louis.
4. New York and West New
York.
5. Orange, East Orange, West
Orange, South Orange.
ANSWERS
/. Chicago is in Illinois; East
Chicago is across the boundary
line in Indiana.
2. Minneapolis and st. Paul are
both in Minnesota, separated by
the Mississippi river.
8. st. Louis is in Missouri East
ST Louis is in Illinois. across the
Mississippi.
4. New York City is in in New
York state; West New York is
across the Hudson in New Jersey.
5. All the Orange cities are in
northern New Jersey, within u
few miles of each other.