davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Maternal Booth
Reopens al Fair

Over the protests of half dozen
church organizations, the exhibit
of the Maternal Health League Of
Michigan, member of the Birth
Control Federation Of America. has
been reopened in the Women's
Building at the State Fair.
The exhibit, moved out on Satur-
day on orders of Fair Manager
Bernard J. Youngblood, was back
in place less than an hour after
Circuit Judge Sherman D. Cal
lender signed an injunction and
restraining order calling on Young
blood and the State Fair manage
ment to show cause by tomorrow
morning why the league should not
be allowed 10 have its exhibit
The league had display through
the 1899 fair, but none last year,
as it was told by the fair manage
ment there was no available space.
This year il is paying SO rent for
the duration of the fair.
Mrs. Charles Gore, executive
secretary of the league. is in
charge of the exhibit. which shows
a number of pictures and has for
distribution several pamphlets on
birth control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
A Girl! lSt Since 1853
EsteHo Marie Ronoyne S, Is First Schoolgirl in Her
Family for Last SIS Years

y Romano. she is the first school
cirl IN the family since the lS50s.
Yesterday EStella Marie en-
rolled in the kindergarten AZ
Brady School. JOY road and Law
ton avenue
Estella Marie was the first girl
horn In the Romano family since
before the birth OF her grand
father. Her father was one OF
four brothers, none of whom had
any daughters.
John Ronaync tho father, Is
head 81 The social studies depart
ment at Barbour intermediate. lie
said
There are no family tradi-
tons that purpOrt To explain
the birth Of only male children
from 1853 10 1896"
EStella has four brothers tho
Youngest II She has never had
any gIrl plavnaieS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Bar|un Hotel
Of Boom

At i last midnight the doors
were locked for the first time in
the l4-year-old life Of the Barlum
Hotel. leaving the building hof-
low shell and ending a venture
launched in the boom days Of the
late POS.
The -1zStorX- structure Will be
ghost until next October 20. on
that date the city will take pos
session. utilizing the building for
municipal purposes.
A few hours before the official
closing of the hotel. % guests who
had remained 10 the last removed
their baggage abandoning the
hotel 10 a skeleton crew which
will remove the furnishings.
The handful Of guests were all
that were left OF 80 permanent
residents who had lived there
during the lS months the hotel
had been operated by the Pick
Hotels Corporation, of Chicago.
Since last April court action
has prevented the city from taking
over.
The hotel was built and first
operated by the late John j.
Barlum. 1t was one of those
businesses unable to survive the
depression.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

of former Mayor Rudolph G.
Tenerowicz.
The hearing will be resumed to-
morrow when Judge Homer Fer
guson. conducting the examina..
ton. returns from a circuit judges
meeting in Lansing. 1t probably
will be concluded tomorrow night.
Berg. veteran Hamtramck offi-
Ger, appeared as a states witness.
admitting he had been granted
Immunity from prosecution by
Judge Ferguson's grand jury
which indicted Cohen. Richard
Connell Jr.. former HamtraR Il II
safety,director. and the Others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Graft Plot Quiz
Delayed for Day

The graft conspiracy examina-
ton. of William Cohen. Ham,
tramck city attorney and IL
others was adjourned today after
testimony by former Police Chief
William L. Berg that Cohen paid
him $3.50 to $500 a month. above
salary, during the administration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without C.lonel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin 10 Go

The liver should pour pints Of bile juice
into your bowels every day. IL this bile 10
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
gest. IL may just decay In the bowels. Their
vas bloats up your stomach. You get con.
stpated You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
IL tatcs those good. old Carriers Little
Liver Pills 20 yet these pints 81 bile flow
ing freely 10 make YOU feel up and up"
Get n PACKAGE today. Take as directed.
Effective In making bile flow freely. Al
Tor CArters Little Liver Pils. Zoe and fs<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

WKBZ (Muskegon) 7;l5 p. m. Friday
VICAR (Pontiae) 4;45 p. m. Thursday
WSAM (SaginSw) Sis p. m. Saturday
WTCM (Traverse City, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

Pretty EStella Marie RonaSne.
:. Of 1868 Wildemere avenue has
broken a tradition tf1at existed IN
the Ronsyne family for IS years
Daughter Of Nr and Mrs John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Fees From Deeds Rise

Income from fees in the Office
of the register Of deeds during
August totaled S23.243 or $l.41b
more than in August. 1910. Reg
lister Harold F.. Stoll said today
The number of deeds recorded IN
-creased from ! SOC 10 1901
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

Arcadia of the East with simplicity and understand
ing. She has even encouraged the native women to
talk over their problems with her. Each afternoon
she has had open house for them at the Palace
In her own words-in The American Weekiy-
she now tells about the unusual things she heard
from the lips of Sarawaks natives about their Prlmi.
tive romantic customs Be sure to read her article!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

WJBK (DetroiO 2:45 p. m. Saturday
WIDE (FlinD GAS p. m. Friday
WASH.WOOD (Grsnd Rspids) $3.50 p. m
Friday
WIBM IJaekson) 1000 p. m. Friday
WIN (Lsnsing) 1000 p. m. Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

banquet closing the forty-hfth annual
convention of the fraternity at the Hotel
Book Cadillac. Five other "Sgs" were
similarly honored Two other Detroiters
honored: Jane D. Mooney, Ora Taylor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
DRAMAS on These Radio Stations Each Week
Ontario

CFco (Chsthsm) $3.50 p. m. Thursday
'CKoC (Hsmilton) l;l5 p. m Saturday
CKcR (Kitehener) 500 p. m. Thursday
CKCO (Ouawa) 6il5 p. m. Friday
CJCS (Suatford) 7:45 p. m. Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
OTHERS HONORED

Also honored were: William f.
Lewis, Toledo, chairman of the
board of the OwenS-Illinois Glass
Company; Thomas B. Freeman,
Chicago. president of Butler
Brothers, and Lloyd G. Balfour,
Attleboro, Mass, jewlry manufac-
turer.
The presentations were made by
Milton Caniff alpha Gamma '30),
a Cartoonist.
The banquet m ark e d the
thirtieth anniversary of the COM
positions of the Sweetheart Of
Sigma Chi and its composer F
Dudleigh Vernon alpha ri '14),
in charge of the organ department
at Albion College and music di-
rector at the Metropolitan Method
ist-Episcopal Church, presented his
musical version.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Sigma Chi Honor
For 4 in State

Seven prominent Americans.
four from Michigan, were awarded
Significant Sig medals last night
at the grand chapter banquet of
the fourty-fifth biennial national
convention Of the Sigma Chi Fra
ternity.
Associate Justice Frank Murphy
OF the United States Supreme
Court; Fielding II. Yost of the
University of Michigan; James ID
Mooney General Motors Corpora
ton vice president and Orla b
Taylor, president of the Detroit
Historical Society, were the foul
from Michigan who were honored
Taylor. because of illness, was un-
able to attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

CANNIBA1s and pirates once terrorized the
u strange land in the South Seas now known as
Sarawak. But peace and contentment has reigned IN
the tiny country for hundred years under the rule
of Englishmen-the only white Raahs in the world
- all members of the aristocratic Brooke family.
The wife of Sarawak's present ruler the Rance
has been helping her husband govern the fantastic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

either Mary Ann or cup cake tins
in slow oven As minutes. Cool be-
fore filling.
Cream Custard Filling.
"a cup sugar
" cup flour
"a teaspoon salt
2 eggs
2 cups milk, scalded
/ teaspoon vanilla
Combine dry ingredients with
slightly beaten egg yolks; stir in
enough hot milk to make thin
paste. Then add paste to remain
ing milk and cook over boiling wa
ter minutes, stirring constantly.
Cook 10 minutes longer. Cool and
add vanilla.
If you top with fresh cherries be
sure they're sweet enough. Then gar
nish with whipped cream. Frozen
berries need only be thawed and
more sugar added if required.
If you want to make sponge
cake base and use just berries, then
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
! Ask NE y
! ANOTHER
The Questions

1. "Sail on, o Ship of STATED
Sail on, o Union, strong and
greati" is a quotation from what
American poet?
2. Over what country did the
Incas reign? II
8. Approximately how many
miles of railroad are there in the
United States?
4. How many vestigial organs
has man?
5. Is sunburn caused by the
heat of the sun?
6. Where was the Tower Of
Babel?
z. How many railway tunnels
are there in the United States and
what is their total length?
8. Phillips Brooks, Henry Ward
Beecher, and Lyman Abbott were
noted chiefly as what - poets,
statesmen or preachers?
9. What is the population of the
Dominion of Canada?
10. How many women hold
places in the Seventy-seventh con-
gress? $50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
NEW EFFECTIVE HAY FEVER
RELIEF Sssae =

Hay fever, which annually causes
more sneezes, more infiamed noses
and more red, streaming eyes than
any other scourge, may have its
final big fling this September, all
because Pennsylvania electrical
engineer was served q dish of corn
meal mush which was entirely too
salty.
The engineer, sneezing, and with
all other hay fever manifestations,
stopped at a hotel where he was
served a dish of mush which he
considered sending back as it was
much too salty, Finally he ate 1t,
! however; the hay fever attack
lessened, ultimately ceased. Next
day he had three meals, all over
sailed, and experienced his most
comfortable time in years in the
shay fever season."
His analytical mind quickly
grasped the possibility that the
saline substance in his food was
responsible for his relief.
About this time, DIR. r. e. Sell
1eck, a graduate Of Columbia Uni
versity, met the engineer, made
notes, and when he returned to his
home, began experiments. Today
DR.. Selleck declares he has found
a certain means Of relief for hay
fever and is supported in his COM
tention by other medical experts,
and a nationally known chemical
manufacturing concern, the Hol-
lings-Smith Company, at Orange
burg, New York, has taken over
making the remedy, which is called
Nakamo Bell.
Describing the experiments, DR..
Selleck said, sAfter ] was sure I
had found a means Of quickly re-
lieving hay fever through the
chloride group, tested it in the
most practical way ] knew. / held
a three day clinic, to which many
hay fever sufferers responded,
from ages ranging from 10 to go
| years. Each person was given two
tablets with a little water. Some
relief came to all within ten MIN
utes. Reports on these cases dur.
ing the ensuing weeks showed
practically a complete cessation
Of symptoms. ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
MODERN BACHELOR MISS
tBey syndicate-wNu service.)

Here is mother ,oho wants her in.
dependent daughter to follow the die
tates Of the old song, "Tie Me to Your
Apron Strings Again" She wonders il
there are any other cases similar to her
o,on. Struggling to bring up the child,
after the loss of her husband, she sue
ceeds until the bonds of her home be.
gan to weaken. The daughter, no,o a
tUon1an, appears to palue her complete
liberty more than the opinion OF her
mother, ioho thinks her place is fixed,
until marriage. The young daughter es.
fablishes herself in Downtown section
OF the city with another girl and di.
vorcee as roommates. Working for a
small salary the trio crotUd into a small
space, and, according to the mothers
measuring rule, live very unsatisfactor.
lily. She believes that the girls health,
at least, is being impaired by her mode
of iping and asks Miss Norris to advise
her sohere she has failed and ho,o she
may entice her daughter back home.
The advice given by Miss Norris is sage
and may be read by many mothers sOith
benefit to their aching hearts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

the cake is still warm cut a round
circle in the middle of the cake
about an inch from the edge. Lift
this out carefully keeping it whole.
Into the hollow put in sugared ber-
ries or peaches or bananas mixed
with sweetened whipped cream. Re-
place the cake top, wrap carefully
in slightly damp towel and chill
for to hours. Garnish before
serving with whipped cream or
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
They'll come back often for this one.
For luscious, shortcake puddings,
there's nothing like juicy cobbler.
Here's recipe made for large
quantity, excellent if you're plan
ming a church supper:
CObbler.
CHERRY, Burberry or Peach)
quarts fruit
2 quarts juice
Biscuit dough
5 cups sugar with cherries or berries
2k cups sugar with peaches
Pour fruit and juice into square
cake pans. Add sugar and mix
lightly. Cover with biscuit dough
approximately A-inch thick) made
in proportions of III quarts -four,
IA cups milk, l tablespoon salt,
4 tablespoons baking powder and V
cup shortening. Bake in hot oven,
400 degrees F., from 80 to 40 min
utes. Serve hot with cream.
A light, easy-to-make dessert is
the best one with which to bring
q hearty supper to a close. With
raspberries at their brightest and
juiciest, this combination with gra-
ham cracker crust and frothy me-
ringue will really be hard to resist.
Red Raspberry Fluffs.
(Serves 6-8)
Mix and press in square pan:
11 cups rolled graham crackers, "
cup melted butter, 2 tablespoons
sugar, and a dash of cinnamon. Cow
er that with meringue made of 4
egg whites stiff1y beaten and " cup
of sugar folded in the whites care
fully.
Bake this in slow (300 degrees)
oven for 20 minutes. Cool. Spread
with 2 cups of sweetened red rasp-
berries and whipped cream.
Asparagus With Drowned Butter
and Crumb Sauce.
Asparagus, tender and green,
should be cooked gently so as not
to lose its color. It cooks quicker
when stalks are tied in punches.
Stand them up in boiling water in
q deep narrow pan. The steam viii
cook the tips while the water bub-
bles around the stalks.
Instead of serving plain butter,
try browning it for a change, season
ing it and then adding teaspoonflil
of fine bread crumbs. Have this
piping hot and pour it over the as
paragus just before serving.
Released ~ Weataxn Newwaper unzon.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

might like to try one with a custard
filling for cool deliciousness. Since
it is a trifie more elaborate than
shortcake, this Cherry Sponge Gus
tard Shortcake is ideal as dessert
for company. You'll need this sponge
cake as a base:
Hot Water Sponge Cake.
A egg yolks
w cups sugar
" cup boiling water
III cups cake flour
Va teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon lemon or vanilla
extract
4 stiffiy beaten egg whites
Beat egg yolks until very thick;
gradually add sugar and continue
beating. Add water, mix well, add
flour sifted with baking powder. Mix
until smooth, add fiavoring. Fold in
egg whites. Bake in INCREASED pan,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

Of the fruits need no cooking you are
doubly sure Of getting the full quota
of minerals and vitamins which they
have to give.
Cherries bright and red make a
tart and colorful dessert which you'll
enjoy serving. If using the fresh
ones pit and sugar them before u.s.
ing.
When I asked my mother how she
made her extra delicious shortcakes,
she replied, There's nothing to it.,
my dear; just biscuit dough-but
make the dough short and the fruit
sweet" This tip is good one. I
hope you'll follow it when trying:
Old-Fashioned Shortcake.
2 cups flour
8 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
" cup shortening e tablespoons)
"a cup milk
Sift flour, measure, add baking
powder and salt, sift again. Work
in shortening until mass resembles
coarse meal. IF you want to, add a
tablespoon of sugar and an egg and
count the egg as part of your iq-
uid.) Now, add enough milk to make
a soft dough, one which you can
barely handle. Turn onto lightly
Toured board, knead a few seconds,
divide in half. Pat one half about
one-fourth inch thick into deep but
tered 9-inch cake pan. Butter top
and pat second portion of dough in
layer over first. Brush on softened
butter and bake about 20 minutes in
hot oven (450 degrees F.) When
baked, pull layers apart, spread sug-
ared fruit on bottom layer, stack
second one, crust-side down, on this,
cover with more fruit, then with
whipped cream and a garnish Of
fruit!
Variations from the original type
of shortcake which we all know so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
The AnstUers

I. Henry w. Longfellow ("The
Building of the Ship").
2. Peru.
8. Approximately 236, 900 miles.
4. Man possesses no less than
1870 vestigial organs that, although
probably once of vital Importance,
are now of little use to him.
5. No, sunburn is caused by the
ultraviolet rays of the sun.
6. Babylon.
7. There are 1859 railway tun-
nels in the United States totaling
800 miles.
8. Preachers.
9. According to the last census,
11,012,734.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

shoes-she adores children, and her
father still sends her an occasional
check.
Advice Not Wanted.
81 would gladly keep house for
her and her friends-that is, decent
friends, but they don't want that.
No advice, suggestions, warnings
from an older woman for thenl
Sometimes they don't make up their
beds at all; Bee sleeps on a couch
in the sitting room, so when men
come in to drink beer and smoke
up the place she can't 60 to bed,
and when she does 60, the room is
absolutely foul.
"She brings me candy and books,
kisses me, says she loves me. But
it seems to me strange kind of
love that doesn't take obedience and
respect into consideration, and a
strange world when a girl that age
can break away from the guidance
of home. It has made me nervous
and brooding, this knowledge that
my own child prefers the society of
others, and seem to have dropped
most of my own interests and to
have lost hold on life because of it.
had always thought that when her
schooling ended she would be at
home for year or two and then
marry; ] feel my life and myself
a failure, and am wondering If you
know of similar cases, and whether
there is any cure, and where the
fault ies?"
She signs it Deserted Mother"
Yes, Of course there are similar
cases, Deserted Mother, thousands
of them. In these days girls flock
to our cities, even from the most
luxurious and pleasant of homes,
coop themselves up in small apart
ment, eat in cheap restaurants, run
about in the rains of winter and the
soaking heats of summer perfectly
convinced that the change is royalty
worth while.
Winning Her Back.
Your Beatrice is only claiming the
right that has always been her
0AOtAASAS tAG AASlAk w 4SS4 AiCI OWu
feet under her, and to carry her
own share of life's responsibilities.
II she has had the right home train
ing, if she has a code, however
broad, she'll come back.
Not back home, not to be ques-
toned, criticized, managed any
more. But back into your heart,
through her wifehood, her mother
hood, her growing up to meet the
problems about which you've been
telling her, and the failures and
humiliations from which even your
love can save her. Occupy your
self with an equal independence
meanwhile, get interested in some
thing that viii make you interesting
to her; stop reproaching, brooding,
regretting. In that way, and only
in that way, win you win her back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
LYNN SAYS:

Though dessert problems are
easily solved by berries, be sure
that they get the greatest care
before reaching the table. Ber-
ries should appear clean and
fresh, be full and plump and have
a bright solid color. When they
are over-ripe they look dull and
often stain the container.
Don't wash berries until ready
to use them since damp ber-
ries mold very quickly. The best
method for washing is doing a
few at a time in a bowl, lifting
them out into another bowl while
the hands are used as sieve.
When the berries are clean let
them drain in a strainer or col
ander.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
ANgSga
E1;;Z::!I::::::ITiI171lZIas!:)
The GIutton

Ladies and gentlemen" shout
ed the street performer, 'in few
moments I will astonish you by
eating coal, stones, and nails. I
will also swallow a sword after
which will come around with the
hat, trusting to get enough for a
crust of bread"
What" came a voice from the
crowd. "Still hungry?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

M much that it is hard to
w believe anyone can stop
loving us. A wife feels a stunned
surprise when she learns that
her husbands affections are
wandering elsewhere. Her heart
remembers the happier days
when every word and glance
from her met his devotion and
his admiration, and while she is
not looking about for the affec-
ton of other men, nor expecting
to be regarded as irresistibly at
tractive to men, she DOES feel
that it is astonishing, as well as
humiliating and agonizing, to
have old Phil turn to another
woman.
A child is deeply hurt if Moth
err even pretends to like some
other child as well or better. A
careless word from anyone we
love, an evaded engagement,
just the change in a tone of voice,
will cut us to the soul.
Melody Lingers On.
Girls write me that the ardor of
the boy of the moment seems to
have cooled. What to do? He CAN'T
have stopped liking them; they
won't think that.
Mothers have suffered untold
agonies over sons who have been
weaned away by life and by new
friends, or by exacting, jealous,
beautiful young wives. To be
mother at all is almost inevitably
to suffer this loss, and the world is
full of gentle, wistful elderly women
whose lives could be so easily glori-
fed by postcard, call, a mes
sage from some loved son-but who
never receive it.
OF late years a new phase of this
old, old story has developed. I
mean the independent daughter.
Some daughters marry at 20 or
%; set up happy little homes, 60 in
for the ideal round of babies, hos
pitalities, home and social interests.
Other daughters dance and flirt for
q year or two, plan kitchen showers
and bathroom showers for the other
girls, wear bridesmaids frocks, but
don't marry.
Independent Daughter.
Then at perhaps "a or Is, they
demand independence. They want
to 60 away from home, to join Peg
or Joan in separate establishment,
to manage their own friendships and
coming and going, to report to the
family at home only when the fancy
strikes them. They take jobs, in
teresting jobs in bookstores or tea
rooms, or they join friends who are
doing interior decorating, selling
real estate, or studying art, dane
ing, photography. They build for
themselves lives so fascinating and
absorbing that they really don't
need Mother and Dad any more,
and often they are somewhat heart
less in their franlmess in showing it.
''I've lost my daughter" writes an
Illinois woman on this subject. 81
have two older sons, both married,
but can't live with either, and
see my two grandchildren only oc-
casionally. My girl was my joy,
companion, my great care since her
father left me to marry another and
younger woman. Now Beatrice is
gone, too, but not to a husband. /
could bear that. But she's keeping
q sort of bachelor establishment
downtown, in our home city, with
two other girls, one of whom is q
hard, divorced, disillusioned crea-
ture Of about so. Bee is only 81.
She earns $22 week fitting on baby
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

well are much in
order. Some peo-
pie prefer a
sponge cake base
rather than a bis
cult dough and
for a real individ-
ual treatment of