davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

u cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 cups cooked apricots, drained
j cup apricot juice
2 cups sifted -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
q cup milk.
Combine quick cooking tapi-
oca, sugar, salt, butter, apricots,
and fruit juice; let stand IS min
utes. or while crust is being
made. Sift flour once, measure,
add baking powder and salt. and
sift again. Cut in shortening.
Add milk. gradually, stirring un-
til soft dough is formed.
Turn out on lightly Toured
board and knead 30 seconds, or
enough TO shape. Roll "a of
dough into strip. . inches wide
and q inch thick; line sides of
Sx9x2-inch pan fitting closely
into corners. Fill with apricot
mixture.
Roll remaining dough 4 inch
thick; with sharp knife make
Sits to permit escape of steam.
Fit over apricots. pressing edges
of dough together with fork
dipped into flour. Bake in hot
oven (450 degrees) Is minutes;
then reduce heat TO moderate
$3.50 degrees) and bake Is TO 20
minutes longer. Sprinkle con-
fectioners sugar over top, if de-
sired.
Hswaiisn Pudding
Il cup quick cooking tapioca
3 tablespoons brown sugar
a teaspoon salt
2 cups water
! cup pineapple juice
2 tablespoons butter
6 to 8 slices pineapple
2 egg whites
A tablespoons sugar.
Combine quick cooking tapi-
oca, sugar, salt. water and pine
apple juice in saucepan and mix
well. Bring mixture quickly 10
a full boil over direct heat, stir
ring constantly. Remove from
heat and add butter. Turn into
large shallow baking dish. Ar
range pineapple slices on top.
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout: add sugar. 2 table,
spoons at a time, beating after
each addition until sugar is
blended. Then continue beating
until mixture will stand in
peaks. Place a heaping table
spoon meringue in center Of
each slice Of pineapple. Bake
in moderate oven 1850 degreeS1
L minutes or until meringue is
delicately Drowned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
LIVING ROOM SUITES

Modern Davenport and Chair $3os5
in durable Tapestry. Balloon
Cushions. Splendid construc- $dho0
ton. Just TWO of these to go!
Graceful roll arm 2-Pc. Suite Sl>l376
in Rayon Velour. Carved wood
trim on arms and base rail. In $1,000
nerSbring! just TWO to go!
Large, massive Davenport and 5H13to
chair with Floating Com
fort" 5-Yr. Guarantee! Sec S82s0
tional, button backs! just ?!
Streamline Kidney style 2-Pc. $fQ05o
Suite. Custom Made in 1000 ~
Henna Mohair. Heavy self S 3H1S
welts. Just ONE to go -
HURRY for it!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
SAVE! BEDROOM SUITES

Early American style 3-Pc. s1oss
Solid Maple Bedroom Suite. TX
Bed, Chest on-Chest and Van sA7oo
ity, swinging Mirrors. i Onlyl
Modern Bed, Chest and Van sknoss
ity in rich Walnut tone. Large, wv
oval Plate Mirrors. Vanity has SCOTS
drop-front! just ONE! W
J-Pc. Bedroom Suite in Wal sxaess
nut Veneers - solid ends on Nv
case pieces! Bed, Chest and $1,000
drop-front Vanity. Only! w
Lovely 18th Century style!skAosu
Blond Mahogany! Large Bed, <0
Chest-on-Chest and Dresser.slno5o
Plate Mirrors. ? Only! sVO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

2 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
Peace and Defense

letter last week complained that our pup
interests of the people and world
neace when supported National Defense movement
We believe in peace also believe defense Hiters ruth
Sovak Norway Denmark and Hol-
within Germany, certainly do
not lovers of Hitler or any
other ruler will hesitate long attacking nation with
and that alone the reason we oeheVe
country should that giving aid short OF
war to England or any nation for it.
There are that contradictory our ad
think not We don't want
war from these shores to be
population treated right by It's TEL
low willing to take chance converting the
align ourselves with those
might gain acendency by lack OF prepared
ness nation Eventually the Negro assisted by Courts and
our believe the democratic idea will solve the
problem
thinking the best for US an aggre
se militant program American Negroes stake here
Finland Span matter how he might
England his stake here and
his future status without foreign
interference direction.
to be prepared for any
During the past have signed
petitions against American participation have given
thought such movements
citizens We will continue to do
subscribe which would embarass the
National Defense Program
sometimes damnng conviction and revea
feeling Note this: In Governor Harold Stassens
reply Secretary Walter White this statement significant
are and ben only coored " Notice
will make wonder
the who considered by pes
dentia timber
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH


Members and friends of the
church are especially invited to the
service Sunday morning at II a. M,
to participate in the special service
being prepared by the pastor and
wife on the theme "The Lighted
Cross" The Pastor Rev. Clarence
T. R. Nelson will preach a special
sermon on the subject "The Sig
nificance Of the Cross for our Day."
The revitalized choir, under the
new director, Mr.. James Hickman,
Jr., will sing. The service will be
climaxed with the unwilling of a
lighted cross over the marble altar
Of the church.
A program and service of un-
usual interest will be sponsored by
the Builders Club on Thursday eve
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
John La COste
Subscribes for
Three Years

In December at the Boule in Kan
sas City, a staff member of this
paper ran across John La Coste, one
of st. Paul's favorite sons. He was
much in evidence at the many So
cial affairs given during the Boule
since he is known from coast to
coast.
The first thing La Coste did when
he saw the newspaper staff men,
Der was to pull out a ten dollar bill,
renew his current subscription and
pay for an additional three years.
John likes to read about how things
are going in the old home town and
wherever he goes, be it California,
New England, or in Missouri where
he now lives, this paper reaches
him weekly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

January z, 1941
Editor: Will you please print
this letter in Your newspaper just
as it is. ! think that it is time that
l do something to clear my name
and vindicate myself with the good
people of st. Paul who still believe
that / was a victim of a dastardly
plot. Now l understand that Rev.
G. L. Hayden has secured a dr.
vorce from me without my even be-
ing notified as to when the case
would come up because he knew I
had in my possession evidence that
would keep him from getting a di-
vOrce. / think your paper owes me,
the mother in the case, an OppOr-
tunity to present nay case and show
the real cause behind our troubles.
Here are copies of three letters
written by ...........to G. L. Hayden
which will prove that / not only
knew what was going on between
them but how long. There is no
proof for anything that was said
about me sworn in affidavits, etc.
My name has never been signed to
any paper or statement unless
forged.
The letters from this woman to
my husband are self explanatory.
The first was postmarked Sept. "a,
1910.
Signed Mrs. Emma K. Hayden.
Tuesday, 11:2O A. M.
My Beloved:
have read and rersad your letter many
times this morning and then sent 1t on
down the Mississippi for safe keeping.
am always glad to hear from you. With
have Of you life would be unbearable.
No fooling. Nothing amt nothing without
you. Speaking of long days, / really
didn't know they could be 50 long. For
tunatsly ! have been busy at the funeral
tSi. x sec still th. asn things oDs don S
the hours because there il . void that only
you can ell. shall not allow It to weigh
too heavily because I must become recon-
ciled to the fact that can't see you IS
per usual.
have only been to morning service
since you left. do not plan to work at
the evening service nor plan any special
programs other than Christmas or Easter
(if am there that long). Don't worry,
do not plan to let them kick me in the
pants. will quit first. The sentiment Is
still strong that I should resign in the
face of all this unfavOrable publicity. /
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
They Are Five-Star Firms

Acme Appliance Co. g z. FIFTH St.
Berdes Food Center. S8s Wabasha st.
Capitol Laundry, 2Ss Rice St
Capitol Meat Co., 521 Wabasha st.
Central Cash Grocery, 263 w. Central Ave.
Clef Club. s35 9Th Ave. NJ. Mpls.
Commerce Liquor Store. 4th & WabAsha
Dorothy's Beauty Nook, 403 Carroll Ave.
Elorsheim Shoe Shop. Wabasha at 9Th st.
Gardner's DIX Service Station. Western
and West Central
Harry's Cash Market. as4 N. Chatsworth.
KOl-R Co.. Dale 1887.
Jim's Place. st. Anthony & Kent
Central Ave.
Lexington Liquor Store. 472 N. Lexington
Little Princess Beauty Salon. se4 N. Dale
Majestic Drug Co.. $50 Rondo st.
Lo Rate Drug, AIS Wabasha st.
Mt. olivet Baptist Church. w. Central 4
Mackubbin Sc.
Neiman, John H., Groc., 400 st. Peter St.
Pattons Meats, SSS Wabasha st.
Prices Variety. Store. TAO RondO st.
Plantation Barbecue. 4SS Rondo Ave.
Unidale Liquor Store. SIS University Ave.
Jacob Schmidt's Brewing Co.
St Paul Milk Dealers
st. Paul Typewriter Exchange, 81 e. 9Th St
St. Paul BOttline Co. (7-Up). $50 Payne
Ave.
Randolph Fuel Co.. ESQ W. Central OF
1929 Robins
Rite-Priee Liquor Store. 4I2 Wabasha
Maurice Strong. Vending Machines. 44i
Rondo Ave.
shoe Mart. lc4-Os jackson st.
The Posey Shop, Flowers, I6S N. Lexington
Tassie's Bakery, l64O 81. Clair
U. 5. Nail Order Co., 10th and Wabasha St
9TH and st. Peter and 7th and Jackson
White Front Grocery. 81. Anthonv ut KEN
| WormseP Hat Stores
Zinsmastsr Baking Co.. Master Bread.
zogi Co.. 45'W. 57th St. New York City
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

plan to hold my own (and temper, too,
smilss) until the right moment. I miss
having. you fight for me, you did It SO
well. Many thanks. plan to do the things
that you would have me do, IS you would
have me do them. Remember, am 80
well pleased with you until I even try to
think as you would have me think"
Now for your work. I hope your visit
of Rev. Griffin to be favorable. I can
easily see that 8. Bend affair Is not sat-
isfactory. But in life we have some Of
that too. When adversely comes we must
work the harder and buckle down to the
task with more determination to do, plus
submission to His will to SERVE where-er
He sends us. Your task Is doubIy hard
because you have no HELP. You have
never gone on . charge without family,
ut least to give yOu comfort. This Is the
first time to sy0n. Master it. You can:
If anything Ii available in Chicago (if
any goodC take II. If not 60 back to So.
Bend and take the Master as your bride
and Father to ever walk with you. A
great opportunity for q closer walk with
God. You and I have walked so close
together for 3 yrs. until now it must be
the Master first then you, the Master and
and sacrifice. ] am resigned to hard
years work for the two of US. / know
your many problems. / have had such
dark days here in the business world I'M
til dread to see daylight I didn't even
debtors. but I managed. We can do like
wise. / am in no position now to either
earn Tor handle) more cash than you.
Since we are metal well welded, two peO-
pie who value their word. am willing
to help.
The car is very pretty, dark green and
white walled tires, Packard you will
like 1t. Hurry here 50 you can ride in it
or let Us give . concert for you and /
will drive down.
L.. y
stantly send up supplicatiOn for you. Keep
your chin sky high and write often to
Faithful" Lots and lots of love. (Garbs
Of it, smiles.)
Now Mr.. Editor 81 haven't
fought the case because I had no
money for a lawyer or money to
come back to St. Paul, what little
l had my children got the benefit
of it and am trying now to make
a home for them. Their father has
sent $50 in two months for their
support but I understand he has
been to St. Paul several times.
1t does seem that there should be
some justice done to a woman and
man who would deliberately break
up a home and orphan little chill
dren.
Signed, Mrs. Emma K. Hayden.
Ito be Continued Next Week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
"My Old Lady"
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.

By Morris Gibbs, Sr.
My old lady-it's an effectionate
term
Used by many men to designate,
Their better haf and pal
Tho it often causes endless de-
bate.
"My Old Lady" who coined that
phrase? ~
It's been in use for a long time,
Men use it when referring to their
wives, d"
Women detest it's designation
like crime. s..
It's true she seems abused
AS this expression refers to her,
But still what can she do
Even tho she does murmur?
It's common practice
For the world to take hold,
Certain human phrases that appeal
And treasure them like gold.
Yes, men love their old ladies
And the ladies know how they
feel,
Even tho the term sounds common
The respect for them remains
real.
Let conditions alter circumstances
And man will omit it's use,
For man knows when to revert
So he won't catch the deuce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their sympathy and
courtesies during our recent
bereavement caused by the death
of our beloved mother, Mrs. Olivia
Josephine Hicks, who died Dec. 80,
1910, in Shreveport, La.
We are especially grateful to all
who sent floral offerings and mes
sages of comfort.-Mrs. Josephine
H. Hagan, daughter, and I. r.
Hagan, son-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

ming, January 80, when Stephen
Harboush, native Galilean shep-
herd, will makeshiss first appearance
in church of our community, with
his dramatization in native costume
of the Twenty-third Psalm, entitled
"Under Galilean Skies"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
husband and father, William
Brooks, who passed away one year
ago today, January Goth.
Faithful and honest in all his
ways,
Devoted and true to the end of
his days.
A loving husband and father,
gentle and kind
What beautiful memory he
leaves behind.
Mrs. Lou Ella Brooks, Wife,
d.. Mrs. Magnolia Cunningham,
Daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear husband
and father who departed this life
January 20, 1889. .~..
A precious one from US is gone,
His voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our midst
Which never can be filled.
Sleep on dear father,
Sleep on and take thy rest;
We loved you,
But God loved you best.
Mary Bannister, wife; Hazel
Pryor Smith, daughter, and
Grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
Friday, january "a, 1911
things

things
Like faith, courage, and love,
And where it stands shall freedom
.e < ring
From the earth to the heavens
above.
Back to his job this week went
William H. Mosley, 500 Line chef,
after recovery from burns suffered
on his job during the holidays. Mr..
Mosley lives at 383 N. Western.
Mrs. L. N. Num-, mother of Mrs.
w. H. Mosley, 383 N. Western, is
improved after severe attack of
influenza.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
Racial Snobbishness Costs u. S.

damage that has been done
novey survival of reconstruction public
beautiful charming and highly cultured Latin
finishing school the United States
Spanish ancestry had touch of oored blood her veins
Indian Negro matter During her visit
nubbed otherwise made feel that the
regarded her as belonging to inferior
RETAINED BURNING RESENTMENT
passed returned her home south Of borders
time married rising poll
the treatment she
had received in the North.
Today president republics the
strategic we'll sentimental
SNUB FOR SNUB, SLUR FOR SLUR
embarked policy of marked hostility the United
back nub nub slur for su the American
his capital He threatens make
with the Axis Jim Grove coming home
the the United States the color line aenated
powerful politician whose friendship need whose will
would be valuable this time of crisis.
today, with of democracy stake,
the of anynhng bill and the
southern refuse enlarge the franchise of the
poll that thereby the Negroes will be allowed
AMERICA MUST PRACTICE DEMOCRACY
IF America its Hlerism
cpe democracy should begin practice democracy
And value the friendship neghbors
had better rid of Jim Grove else Jim will help
rid all those nations of the Western
line has been drawn and where racial discrimination
issuJay Franklin Daily Newspaper syndicated COlumnst
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
The House of Life

By Chester Russell
l saw house upon the hill,
Like a sentinel it stands,
And all about all life was still
AS if destroyed by unseen hands.
The house was old and painted
gray,
No windows in it's frames,
The house stood staunch as if to
say,
"I've stood through storms and
rains"
This house like life will always
stand
To show the world it's there;
1t shows it's strength in any man
That naught but man can share.
That old house stands for many
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
What's Going on Inside Our Heads?

Two weeks Walter White executive secretary
Advancement People, approx
may 300 people the Centenary Church Columbus
address important that the daily throughout
the day carried from it.
Mr. White has concluded
in the National Defense Program.
According to ueweyn Coles progressive Ohio State News when
the appeal for NACP memberships made exactly ONE
the 800 interested e? auditors dollar
familiar with the NAACP fifty that dollar will go
New York help the NACP the fight
the Columbus audience other Negroes country
In the of the Ohio State News there
other plenty
And what of Columbus Negroes in large
here Youngstown We really when
ing with social affairs but when putting
which much that there
thing s
What earth going inside The Buckeye
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
Mrs. Hayden Gives Her
Side of Story; Reveals
Letters Sent to Husband

Editors Noe The following correspondence printed do
the mother children who be
lowed give her version situation which during 1910
St Paul. This vouhes for the authenticity the letters
Heretofore the public had only side the picture through this
fair that the other side should be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-21
JUNEAU WOMAN DIES
 ABOARD ALASKA WHILE
 EN ROUTE FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Guila Chappell, assistant in the Alaska Territorial Museum and Library at Juneau and widow of J. H. Chappell, insurance man, who was killed in a plane crash when Pilot Lon Cope went in off Grand Island two years ago, died suddenly aboard the steamer Alaska this week while en route from Seattle to her home in Juneau. She appar- ently died of a heart attack, accord ing to officers aboard the Alaska. The body was taken from the vessel at Ketchikan
 Mrs. ChappelI had been away sev- eraI weeks visiting friends and rel atives in Mansfield and Toledo, Ohio.
 She was dancing with John D. Bishop, Behrends employee in Ju- neau, in the saloon when stricken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-21
WORK ON MOUNT DEWEY
 TRAIL EXPECTED TO
 START ABOUT MARCH

Work on the Mount Dewey trail is expected to start about March l., according to Division Supervisor s. V. Deunison of the Forest Ser vice, who was in town the fore part of the week. The town has ok'd the non-labor costs of around $100 and the labor will be done by CGG em- plOyees.
 At the present time 75 men are employed in CCC work here, fnclud- ing the Shakes Island recreation area. The ski trail. with 15 or 16 men employed. was expected to be completed this week. Then work will start on the wood road. Two weeks is expected to see completion of the loading ramp. Three picnic tables. etc, have been com pleted at the Wrangel1 Recreation area out the road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-21
61 Sign For Pilot Training
 Course Here

A total of 61 young men and wo- men between the ages of 19 and 26, including Wrangen and the Insti- ute. have signed up for the Civil Pilots Training Course which the American Legion is attempting to have given here, registration taken by Merlin Elmer Palmer Post re- veals
 Pilot Tony Schwamm of Peters -Wrangell Air Service has been designated by the Civil Aeronautics Administration to give the course in Petersburg, ground school being given in conjunction with the high school A minimum of 25 applicants is required to start classes. thus with the large enrolment here Le- zion is hopeful similar courses as planned in Petersburg can be un- dertaken here.
 Those who have signed up in clude.
 Clarence Y. Lewis. Kenneth L. Lewis. Bud Ukas, James Ford. Jer- ry Desmond. Leon Wies, Edward Ar ola, Jack Urata, Bill Grant. Law renee Bahoyic, Vivian Greene. Mrs. Bill Grant. Daniel J. Gross, Edwin Goodrich, Bill Kangas, Marvin Rice. Chuck Wagner, Shirley Devenny, Jack Waters. Glenora Waters. Ron aid Carlstrom, Mrs. Grace Wellons. Evan Lloyd. Jeanne Moe, Lee Stew ems, Marcus Daily, Bert MeCay.
 Those from Wrangell Institute are: Alfred Carlson. Roy Williams. Harvey Leask. Herman Johnson, Charlie Didrickson. Walter Will Hams. Phillip DarroW, Paul Bell, Daniel Paul, John Ross, John liar ris, Harry Burtell. Walter Martin. Edward Mather, Henry Wentz. Amos Wallace, Charlie Marvin, Wal ter Fitzgibbon, August Martin. liar ry Pfaunigan. Rodney Hunter, Vic tor Peele, Henry Jackson. Sheldon James, Jr., Henry Becker. Francis Flores, Chas. P. Johnson. John De Witt, Sally Barnes. Mary Allen, Til- lie Ridley, Virginia Asicksik, An. thony Edenshaw.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-21
JUDGMENT OF S7,200
 GRANTED IN WILLARD CA

Judgment Of ST200 was granted in Federal Court in Juneau last week against Pacific American Fisheries. Inc. as the result of the death by drowning last July 15 of Henry Willard of Wrangell while fishing for PAF in Bristol Bay. Judgment was given Mabel Willard, daughter, as guardian of three minor children. Attorney W. C.. Stump of Ketchikan representing the plaintiff
 Willard, widely known WrangeIl fisherman, lost his life when the boat in which he was fishing with his brother-in-law, Joe Collier of Juneau sWamped.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-21
PAGE THREE

shall become a direct lien upon the property served
 Sec. 5 All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.
 See. This ordinance shall be published in tho Wrangell Sentinel Tor two successive publications and shall take effect and be in force from and after February lst, 1941.
 Passed and approved this 10th day of February, 1941. Attest:
 L. B. CHISHOLM VAN II. FISK
 Clerk Mayor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-21

151 to 200 Watts connected load
 S2.25 per month
 RULES AND REGULATIONS. Service under this schedule is sub ject to the Rules and Regulations of the city Light Department on file at the city Clerks office.
 TERMS OF CONTRACT Not less than one month or fraction thereof. payable in advance at monthly rate.
 See. 1 Rules and regulations ap- plying to all schedules under Or- dinance No 92 are hereby amended to read that all delinquent charges
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-21

Sec. 8 Schedule 0, Shore Service for Boats. Flat rate is hereby a. mended to read as follows. to-wit
 Schedule G-1
 CLASSIFICATION: This sched- ule applies to any and all vessels. irrespective of size.
 AVAILABILITY. To all loca- tions where shore service facilities are provided by the City. This is a rate applying for light ing and heating only.
 Only single phase service, 10 volts. will be furnished from con trolIed shore outlets limiting the demand to the billing. Shore outlets under control of the City exclusive
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-21

vey No. 2321, containing All acres, and it is now in the files of the U, s. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their claim in the district land office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A Lingo
 Register Date First Publication Feb. 21, 1941 Date Last Publication Apr. IS. 1911