davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

Pattern 1897 is available in
misses and wornens sizes y, ID.
rs. Is. 20. 30. 81 "a. So. 3S and
30. Size Is takes 81 yards, 80
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents I3c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size. name.
address and style number.
Order the new Anne Adams
Pattern Book post haste and be
clothes-ready for the coming
season.
This brilliant Fall and Winter
edition contains a gift for you in
an actual pattern for a hat and
bag set!
Plus 49, hundreds Of original
eaSy-to-seW designs for night
nd day, for work and fun, for
khoolgirl, careerist, bride, ma
iron.
War relief sewing. gift t ip $
and news about silhouettes. ac-
ceSsorics and colors complete
his fashion story
Book fifteen cents. Pattern
fifteen cents. Book and pattern
together. twenty-five cents.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment 1926 Times Square. The
Detroit Times. Detroit. Mich.
Owing 10 customs regulations.
orders for patterns 10 Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

D.. ! egg well beaten
Il cups mashed bananas
!. cup shortening. melted
, tablespoons water
y teaspoon vanilla
/ cup all-bran
u cup sugar
IL cups flour
y teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon soda
?. cup nut meats
y teaspoon vanilla extract.
Beat egg in mixing bo~ and
add bananas. melted shortening
water. vanilla, bran and sugar
Sift together dry ingredients
add nutmeats and stir into
other mixture. Turn into
creased one-pound loaf pan and
bake about ! hour in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
MermsIsde Bread

! egg
/ cup milk
tablespoon grated orange
rInd
cup orange marmalade
3 cups Sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
= teaspoon salt
a cup finely chopped nut
meats
Beat egg in howl and add
milk. orange rlnd and marina
lade. Sift dry ingredients to-
eeiher and add nut meats Stir
INTO liquid ingredients and mix
we'll Bake in CREASED sX4-inch
loaf pan, in moderate oven 1850
degrees j.. hours. Cool before
cutting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Cheese SouHIe

IN ENGLAND a cheese
Souffe is sometimes made like
this Pour cup Of Scalded milk
over a cup Of bread crumbs Add
=, pound Of cheese grated or
cut into very small pieces. Sea-
son with salt and a dash Of cay
enne. Add the yolks OF three
eggs beaten very lightly then
the whites. Pour into a baking
dish and bake for 20 minutes in
q moderate oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

nLWN-s3tO Grstiot -Iroquois. n. 26ss 4
DAWN Ma Iauy Cont from Noon
Adults iSc 70 RT 40 James tsgney IN
TIN GREAT O. 4" Damon FIn,on' =
TIGHT SHOT y. with leo Garlic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

C0IIpTEcV-Wes Vernon At Military
CUUhIL Ol Jungle Giri." COMEDY East
side Kids In "FLNING WILD" Tone
IN "SHE kNEN ALL TN ANSNLRS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Thorough Beating Ggh+ens
Niennese Coffee RING
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

on thorough beating OF the bat
ter. Beating until II clings 10
the spoon, and until the batter
looks and feels a bit stretchy,
develops the gluten of the flour.
Vennsss Coffee Ring
2 cakes compressed yeast
/. cup lukewarm water
/ cup milk
a cup sugar
teaspoon salt
a cup shortening
/ egg
81. cups sifted flour
Sugar and cinnamon
Soften yeast in lukewarm
water. Scald milk, add sugar,
salt and shortening. and cool 10
lukewaTTn. Add egg. ] cup flour
and yeast and beat thoroughly.
Add more flour 10 make
stiff batter. Beat 3 minutes.
Pour into creased angel food
cake pan or spring form pan,
sprinkle generously with sugar
and cinnamon talso nuts II de-
sired
Let rise one hour or until
doubled in bulk. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 degrees 80 10
80 minutes. Makes one coffee
cake about half me depth OF an
angel food cake pan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

ALL YEAR round hot breads
soar in popularity. There's
something about their crlnchy
coat and soft favorful centcrs
that has unlimited appetite ap-
peal.
When the aroma Of freshly
baked bread comes sitting
Through the kitchen 49, every
Kne's ready 10 eat. It's no time
az all until coffee cake or rolls
have taken on minute proper
tons. The family can not only
sample but eat heartily.
Delicate Tidbit
Just right for Fall breakfasts
or light afternoon snacks is
Viennese coffee ring. Yeast
leavened. il takes but 5 or 8
minutes 10 mix the thick batter.
An hour or SO IN cozily
warm place, and into the oven II
goes When II comes out 40 min
uieS later II is all pulled up
with It's own Importance and
goodness.
The exquisite fineness and
dehCacy Of this cake depends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

rpVcThI Michigan and Slst street 4
OhlOlhL Cont from u Noon Free
Dinnsrwars Lionel Barry more Lew Ayres
PEOPLE ~. DR kIIDARE."I Gene
Autry In "SI NSFT ~ WYOMING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

OlYMLN-Woodrow Wilson ut Glendale 4
UhhilhN Open $40. zoe Child Toe. V.
Bruce. ADVENTURE IN WAsHINGTON.
Guy Kibbee "sCATTERGOOD BAINEs."
Ladies. Constance Bennett Cosmetics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

was out of childhood myself Watching slowly die for q lovely
dreadful years. Then going without the stars.
ENFFY-EIGHT years. And I'm glad
for the hearache since has key other
broken hearts. Glad for the when wheeled
mine that boy might desert the
And most of ALL glad for YOU!
No, that isn't lust words-a gesture
For 20 I've been writing YOU
20 years you've been holding steady helping stay
keeping the light of faith from dying heart
from whitening throat OF all debts owing
I'm owing the biggest YOU
WE'VE shared the and
" And I'm grateful. those
without that sharing When everything
were out there and in mind could you your
We didn't need words. Weren't taking the beating,
Weren't you sweating the shverng the cold
Weren't waking with cold clutch your heart wondering
how yop were going the months yo
too wishing could have little
particularly for the Kids? you making yourself
sometimes too doing the darndest things you
al-in to care? And you. so many of you
stumbling along without
Sure you were. Then why did sent me
letters to be Thousands strong
hands But without the letters I'd priceless
Inspiration OF tenderness
loyalty. WHEN THERE SEEMED NOTHING ELSE WORTH
LIVING FOR YOU ALONE WERE WORTH WHILE,
Copyright Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

but Spike McGrew didn't think
he had a chance. You know
that hair tonic crowd didn't
murder you for spite" he said.
I'll bet they've got an out"
Finally an important look
ing letter came to the West
Pico address, but Mary didn't
dare open it until her hus-
band came home. Perhaps 1t
contained that check. Instead.
il was a friendly letter from
HE adeef' Using agency which
handled the hair tonic pro-
gram.
Obviously" the letter
stated, I'VE must pre- pare
against lawsuits so we employ
very simple method which
affords us great leeway yet
legal protection as well.
HE'S LIKE GEN. GRANT
I'm order to obtain last
names we use cities from the
atlas. Thus If we need a Greek
name, a French one, or what
ever nationality we need we
simply pick n town from the
atlas and then ascribe any
given name that sounds well
when coupled with the town
or city picked.
For example, we wanted
an important sounding name
for the professor i'm the story
YOU heard. We went to the
atlas, state of Kansas and
found CircIevilIe. This had
what we wanted as n last
name and we happened to pick
Charles.
Putting the two together
we had Charles CircleviIle for
our eminent professor and au-
thority on crime. Little did
we know that there existed an
eminent person with an iden-
ticaI name. This method of
name selection has been up
held by the courts :"
There" said Mary sadly
goes our cottage in Arcadia"
Charles Circleville put his
arm about her.
NO, Mary" he said. "We'll
buy that house anyhow, with
the money we've earned and
saved and not with any phony
laws dough. But" he
added. I'D like TO paste that
lawyer one. He just took us"
Like Grant took Rich
mOnd," beamed his wife. "Oh,
Charlie, I'm so happy"
END.
TomorrOw's short story:
THE Old Mans Pin" by An
thony Ru6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

A
thing such as that might dc a lot Of good
WHY the navy so much more popular with the feminine portion
of the population than the army? Has the uniform anything
90 with Can be that the navy enjoys
only intervals appecatNe? Is it because the
boys having been from places where be
have plenty spend the girls when ashore
Or wfat?
great many women seem TO smoke Just to have something
TO do with their hands Or appear
sophisticated glamoous something Certainly many
do not appreciate tobacco Or why would they smoke cgaet
during meal? 1t the hostess smoke
and eat at the time.
CALIFORNIA parents their children first
spelled their initials Asa Saunders Anthony Ira Ross
Anthony, Ada Dora Anthony, Rita Anthony Violet
Anthony and Ola Lydia Anthony trying figure
for myself that l
get for myself is Jad in Jad Arthur During.
Feminine DOCTORS" says a San Franciscan. SHOULD be
pschiatrists diet specialists relations health
beauty good for medical students
not 50 bad for men students to consider either Chances for
financial opportunity service very
good in aforementioned branches of medical practice
JACK DEMPSEY Not the ex-mauer from Manassa but the
"As a ventroquist"
says he zone of the best venoquss all time the feminine
member of the vaudeville Walter a
heih-orpheum booker considered Miss walters the best
ventrloquist available with Edgar Bergen second"
Ann Doan. OF the cinema Her father Texas Ranger
and her mother
go" Ann to according you
gIamorOus and to forget And therefore, film
actress All right suggest better one" couldn't think of
another at the In fact haven't thought of
How about helping out poor guy who talks too muchH
HIGH on list of les minor annosances is hearing mosquito
IA buzzng around the dark your bedroom
best
out Of a mosquito bite
Waitress Of much experience places catering people
everywhere the best uppe from Detroit Pittsburgh and
San Francisco. The order
Portland Ore and Boston Men says She are easier to serve
than because former make their minds quickly
what they want Dishes in demand in Americas popular
priced restaurants are roast beef bone steak baked ham and
fried chicken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Daily Short Story
MURDER BY RADIO

elephant. But how: And
whys"
Mr.. Circleville. the crack
auto mechanic, grinned at HIS
wife.
Gaze at the body, Mary"
She smiled and said. I'm so
thrilled, Charlie" The story
then went on. it was a beauty.
Said a student, being grilled
by the p. A:
Yes, sir, l hated Professor
CircIeville. He was an elOn-
gated termite. He kept me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

The problem of the young per-
son with diabetes is certainly a
special one. although with the
introduction of insulin in recent
years. the situation of the young
diabetc is much easier than it
used to be.
| am happy to have at hand.
in order to answer my CORE
Spondent's question. the seventh
edition of DR.. Elliott p. Joslin's
Diabetic Manual LEA & Fe-
bigger, publishers; 194D.
This manual was the first so
far as | know. to be published
for the instruction of the dia-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
By SANFORD FARRELL

Santa Anita race track is only
two miles from u.s."
you know 1 don't play the
ponies" said Mr.. Circleville.
81 know you don't" she
said, but we can go once in
awhile just to see Bling Crosby
and Hedey' LAMAR and all
those other stars. They must
60 there every day. see their
pictures in the paper with field
glasses in their hands,"
The boys at the garage all
wished Charlie Clrcleville luck,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

surprise when Mr.. CirCleVille
showed up for work the next
day. He shouted into his Of
flee. so all could hear. Cancel
that order for flowers for
Charlie CircleVille's funeral,
Miss Harris. The darned fool
amt dead a-tall."
At RoSy'S Cafe that noon
pretty Jenny Warfield. the
waitress, greeted him tartly.
"They finally caught up with
you, see, you baldheaded
old termite. First time in my
life I've ever had to serve
steak and potatoes to a ghost.
Mary told him that night
how Mrs. Babson. in the apart
ment across the hall. and Mr..
Apolli. the grocer down at the
corner, had kidded her, too.
The girls had heard about it
all over the L. c. L. A. cam
pus. she said, though they
hadn't listened TO the pro-
gram. Were famous" she
said.
81 wonder how they got
hold of my name" said Mr..
Circleville. after all. it isn't
a common one. 1 never met
any other Circleville except
my cousin Joe, back in Grand
Island"
maybe one of those movie
writer fellows who have their
work done in the garage wrote
it," she suggested.
I'D like to find out" he
said, "just for the fun of it,"
1t was Patsy Miller, his
sidekick at the garage, who
put the idea first into Charlie
Circleville'S head that he
might make some easy money.
SEES GROUNDS TO'SUE
"YOu and Mary've got plenty
of grounds TO sue them people"
he said. Making you out
termite and she a crazy muir
deress. Why don't you see my
brother Pete, down in Spring
street? He's a lawyer and
good one, too. I'll bet he can
make them people cough up a
couple of grand"
A couple of thousand dol
lars. Mr.. Circleville reflected.
plus an equal sum drawn from
his savings account would buy
that cottage they were look
ing at the other day in Ar
cadia. without any payments
and interest to meet in the
future.
He talked it over with Mary
and she said Mr.. Apolli. the
grocer, had made a similar
suggestion. So he telephoned
Mr.. Vincent Miller. PatSy's
brother. and made an appoint
ment with him.
Mary went with MN. ana
they told the lawyer about the
program they had heard over
the air.
"UnquestiOnably," said the
lawyer, you must have suf
fered much mental anguish
because of this"
Mr.. Circleville was dubious,
but said maybe that was right.
I'll dictate a letter for you
to sign, Mr.. Circleville, and
you, too, Mrs. Circleville." said
the man of law. "They may
pay without us going to the
trouble to sue. My charge
will be only S25, but If we have
to go to court, of course. ii
will be more. ] never take a
case on a contingent basis"
Mr.. Circleville wrote out a
check for S25 and half an hour
later he and Mary had posted
the letter to the broadcasting
network. with a copy to the
sponsors of the program.
They drove out way and
once went by the little Cape
Cod cottage in Arcadia. Mary
planned how she would ar
range the furniture after they
received the money from New
York and bought the place.
Just think" she said. "the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

chanic, enjoyed every minute
of the thriller. He got a kick
when Mary said. 81 always
knew you were a termite, this
business gives me an idea, only
l don't think l can get away
with it."
~ wonder" said Mr.. Cir
cleville, "if any of our friends
listened in? ."
"Sure they did," said Mary.
this is one of the most pOpu-
lar programs on the air"
Spike McGreW expressed mock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

a n q inpor-
lance TO the
y o u n < dla-
bette:
81 believe
there may be
= o m e things
the young di-
abetic m US {
deal with that
differ from
the adult, as
their bodies
arc uroUiuU
and constant
ly changing.
Is this cor
rect" +?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

WITH a feeling of supreme
w eontentment. Charles Cir
cleVille arose from the dinner
table IN the corner OF the llV-
ING room of his West Pico
apartment. And why should
he not feel complacent. even
smug2 He had a steady job
As head mechanic in a garage
out in SunSe boulevard,
money in the bank. a nice car.
lie and Mary had been hap
ply married since he got back
from France In 1919. and their
Two lovely daughters were
good and popular students at
I {. L. A. Furthermore,
added contentment came from
q full stomach.
Mr.. CircIeville took his eve
ning paper to his favorite
chair by the radio. a chair
of gargantuan proportions that
spelled easy comfort. He
twiddled with the dial until he
got a light musical program
and then set about the task
of reading the news of the
war. on which he was
recognized authority at Nc
Crews Garage and the cafe
around the corner where he
lunched.
Mary, meanwhile, busted
herself with the humdrum
chore of clearing off the gate
leg table and washing the
dishes She was an id e a |
housekeeper and wife.
Every once in a while Mr..
Circleville would sum m on
Mary in from the kitchen TO
comment sagely on some phase
of the foreign dispatches, TO
which she would listen at
tentively and then agree that
her husband had exactly the
right slant on things.
BACK IN LIVING ROOM
After the kitchen had been
rendered as clean and spot
less as a hospital corridor,
she returned to the living
room and the proSaic job OF
mending her stockings and
those of her daughters.
At 7;59, by the electric
clock over a bookcase filled
TO overlooking with detective
novels. her husband turned
the dial again with the re-
mark, Time for the Prose
cutting Attorney program"
Mary nodded, kept on with
her needlework, and Mr.. Cir
cleville laid aside his paper,
carefully folded TO the comics.
1t was not until after the
announcer with a soft voice
. thick with hidden romance
had extolled a hair tonic that
both Mr.. and Mrs. Circleville
sat up straight in their chairs.
For the producer of the
series was saying: The scene
is in the lecture hall of
great university and a famous
criminolOgist and psychology
authority is speaking. He is
Prof. Charles Circleville :"
A somewhat cracked and
irritating voice with an upper
bracket pitch seemingly was
in the middle of a discourse
on the mental processes back
of a few of our more Stimu-
lating homicides.
Suddenly he choked. painful
gasps came over the air waves,
the loud thump of a falling
body. Excited voices. then
some one said. professor Cir
cleville is dead" Strains Of
music followed briefly. and the
eager listeners in their West
Pico flat next heard the famed
Prosecuting Attorney and his
ace detective discussing the
death of the professor.
Yes" said the p A, che
was murdered all right. He
took enough poison TO kill an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

subscriber after reading II viii feel ike
eXelaImngs You're telling me.'-END1
"DID You ever see blonde who didn't
~ have hig feet :" writes brunette
And how often do YOU see a good looking
middle-aged blonde? They certainly fade
fast. poor things
Wanda Hawley, erstwhile silent film
star, is not, as reported, married TO any New
York state farmer writes HollyWoodian
"She i married TO my eX-husband and is
still in Hollywood. | was out to their
house for dinner last night"
L IS interesting to know Wanda is
sill IN Hollywood and also interesting TO
know some eN-WlNes occasionally have
dinner Win their eN-husband and his new
wife.
Il dress 80 quickly and am so often
ready 10 start To leave before my husband
that he calls me speedy" writes justly
proud subscriber l feel this lady should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

unto itself. ProSpectorS gamblers
cowboys :. stevedores =. homesteaders
. Indian fighters /. river pirates.
all with female accessories to correspond,
striding down the high-stilted boardwalks
with their guns on their hips and their
"two-gallon" hats perched over their
predatory eyes.
Fantastic years. those between 1883
and this. Years that saw women become
People p. and homes become Parking
Stations: The Spanish War The World
War. The clank of the Machine Age, crash
ing in. wrecking old customs old ideals.
Jobs for wives :. the devil to pay. And
now, this nightmare.
The swiftest, most devastating years
In the worlds history. l watched them
=. peeking in at a faro wheel on a Wild
West frontier housekeeping on a prim,
em-shaded New England street feeling
the ecstasy of motherhood flame before l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Better Health
By DR.. Logan Ciendening

A correspondent from Harris
burg, Pennsylvania. writes me
that she would be glad to have
an article which would include
Information OF Special interest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Elsie Robinson
| Thank You!

this I'm SO old Fftyeigh years-hats lot
"A living Enough living whole nation change its
pattern.
Sitting here I'm thinking of that pattern of the America
knew a girl Francisco America that law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

from passing last semester.
But I didn't kill him, l didn't.
didn't" Most suspicious was
the late criminologist'S aSsis-
tant, who was to gain the
most by Charles Circleville's
death. He didn't like the old
fellow either. 1t appeared that
no one did.
True to the rigid code of
murder mysteries, the author
made the victim an unpre-
possessing, unfair and unpopu
lar man. whose passing was
not mourned save perhaps in
a disconnected way by the
world of science, where he cut
the most ice.
Action was enforced in the
radio drama by a blow on the
head in the dark of Professor
Circleville's laboratory, night
providers and the like.
The Prosecuting Attorney
discovered that the dead man
for years had vanished mys-
teriously over each weekend
and thus was the butt of a
Yibald student song, "Oh,
where, or where. does Charlie
go every Saturday after
noon -
BY this means he traced the
professors wife, everybody
had thought she was single.
but she could add little light
on the motives for the muir
der. 1t developed that poison
was transmitted by means OF
the manuscript he was read
ing.
HE ENJOYS 1T ALL
He had the habit of wetting
his fingers with his tongue as
he Tipped the pages, and this
led to his unholy doom. 1t
turned out that the profess
sor's wife was insane and had
done the job herself.
Charles Circleville, the me-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

TTERE pleasant little that will give you message
every day. numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your fortune letters first the NUMBER
subtract II the number Is less ua'
ad 3The number Start at the upper lett
and check every one OF your Key
numbers left to right the the letters under
the checked figures give you oF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
SEVERE IN YOUNG

Diabetes in the young is very
severe; much more severe than
in the adult, but it is the expert
ence of all those who specialize
in diabetes treatment, that the
young are much more amenable
to discipline than older patients
who come to love their food and
the pleasures of the table.
Doctor Joslin has lived long
enough TO have quite a long
range experience with young
people with diabetes
l find in his book. on page
122. a picture of little tot, 2
years and II months of age,
who is giving herself an injec-
ton of insulin with all the at
tention TO technique that might
be expected in a trained nurse.
This picture has appeared be-
fore in Doctor Joslin's manual,
and in the present edition he
notes that the child is alive in
1910. eight years later, and do
ing well.
Another picture shows a girl,
photographed in 1929, who is
turning a handspring because
she feels so we'll after taking
inSulin. In 1871, according to
Doctor Joslin, she has too i'm
portant a position to allow of
the printing of a picture. Her
diabetes has now lasted ID years
and she is we'll, happy, useful
and healthy.
JOSLIN'S GUIDE
Many of Doctor Joslin's pa
tents have gone through child
hood under his care, have grown
to adult life, married. and he
has pictures of them and their
children. In all instances the
children are healthy. although
Doctor Joslin is careful TO insist
that childhood diabetic should
marry a non-diabetic mate.
l have known the successive
editions of this manual for
good many years and 1 regard it
as probably the best guide for
the patient with diabetes. 1t is
based on an enormous amount
of experience and is cheerful to
tone. There are full instruc-
tons about diet, exercise, the
proper dosage of insulin, and Of
protamine zinc inSulin There
are food tables and instructions
about the care of the feet, the
skin. the eyes. and the other
points that might cause COM
plications in diabetes.