davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-18
"HOme DOCtOrs'
Expert Diagnosticians; SkilltM Operators
Modernizing Homes
Renovizin9
Repairing

The Eberly Plan doesn't 60 at the
renovizing or undermining of a home
blindly, any more than surgeon will
operate until he has explored where he
is going to cut.
That sounds professional, doesn't it?
And it is-but it is the exercise of this
precise way of going about our work
that insures your satisfaction and your
economy.
You see ALL the work is done by
craftsmen trained in The Eberly Plan
school of practical experience. Planned
with definite forethought whether it is
simple repairing or elaborate renovizing
and undermining.
Every step and stage progresses with
the Eberly Plans 3"Cs"- Coordination,
Collaboration, Cooperation-wtih ONE
modest overhead profit, instead of many
and with only ONE responsibility
OURS. '...
If you are postponing having the
work done, waiting until you can be
free of trust obligations-under our
Financial Plan you can arrange to
combine the trust and the cost of the
work. Convenient terms of payment
will be arranged. Ask us about them.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

England has just standardized
the color of khaki.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

not on fire. The house next door is
on fire. When the house next door
is on fire you do not set fire TO your
own house, throw the baby on the
floor and rush off to join the fun.
And when you do go to quench the
fire next door you make sure that
your bucket is full of water and not
oil Z"
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Cites British Agreement
After Civil War.

After the Civil War, in the treaty
of Washington. Great Britain and
the United States agreed specifically
that-"a neutral government is
bound first to use due diligence to
prevent the fitting out, arming, or
equipping within it's jurisdiction, of
any vessel which. it has reasonable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Ant Traps

The ant is another annoyance.
Control measures vary with the
species. In general. poison bats
are considered best.
II the pests raid the kitchen.
thorough and frequent spraying
which will kill large colonies of
the workers often sends the ants
elsewhere in search of food.
Treating the nests is also adj
vocated. Examine the sidewalk
or lawn around the house to find
the main hill and pour in some
liquid spray.
Carbon bisulphide is used for
more sever cases. Punch holes
in the soil around the hill and
pour about a tablespoon in each.
Carbon bisulphide is very in
flammable and should be used
with due precautions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
SpfsY Thoroughly

Find the places where the in
sects are entering the house and
spray this thoroughly and as
frequently necessary. WITH IT.
quid inSecticide.
Commercial ant traps With
suitable poison bait are avail
able. The best Of these devices
provides two types of bait, one a
poisoned sweet, the other a poi
Soned fat.
This is essential because all
ants are not attracted by sweets,
which explains why the fire.
quently employed sweetened
bats so often fail.
Traps with removable tops
are convenient and easy 10 use
and will generally eliminate
these bothersome insects IN the
course of a week or 10 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
News for Modern Women
Ke e p Home
Free From
Insects
BY ELEANOR ROSS

AT THE present time a COM
prehensive and expanded public
health program is being planned
along sound medical and sant-
tary lines. And il is the duty
of every housewife to do her
part.
One Of her most important
tasks is 10 keep her home free
from insects.
A classic OF science was the
victory over yellow fever ac-
complished by the controlling Of
the transmitting mosquito.
Mosquitoes, OF which there are
some 90 varieties III the tinted
States, still transmit the baeil-
lus of other dangerous ills. They
breed wherever stagnant water
is found.
The common house fly is the
bearer Of more than 80 dis
tinct human ailments and is be-
lieved 10 account for $4,000
deaths in this country every
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Reaches

A riddanae Of reaches is i'm
portant TO every household. A
good liquid insecticide must be
directed into crevices at the top
and bottom of baseboards.
Spray around holdings, at the
Jennings of shelves, around
-dFatnbeafds, water and drain
pipes. Repeat sprayings for sew
eral days.
Sodium fluoride is an effective
remedy but should be used with
care as IL is poisonous.
Pyrethrum powders are nom
poisonous and consequently safe
10 use around good cupboards.
but treatment must be repeated
at weekly intervals because
powder loses its potency when
exposed 10 the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Store $3.50 to $780, Saturday $780, Personal shopping

Refreshingly cool and pretty, wash
able as can be -. and they're of that
sheer crinkly cotton crepe that
doesn't have 10 be ironed at all
Two darling styles in sizes 50 to 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
The CookbookIe+ Library

COOKBOOKLETS They're the talk Of the and Home
makers buying them Ike mad
Why? they complete guide 70 cookery Each
little booklet subject and thoroughly
basic and dozens Of variations plus more individual
recipes.
they the following cookbooklcts still available:
Snac<s $50 Desserts
Poultry and Game Birds 500 Sandwiches
$50 Pies The Candy Book
$50 Refrigerator Desserts
Meat Recipes Dairy Dishes
Fish and Sea Food 1000 Useful Food Facts
300 Egg Recipes Menus for Every Day
Cookbookets CENTS il called
the lobby The Detroit Times Building Fifteen
CENTS each by mail.
And then FOR convenience there's binder which holds
all 20 of the cookbooets The binder FORTY CENTS II called
FIFTY CENTS by mail
may buy cookbookets time many you
wish.
ordering by send your request The Detroit
Times Home Institute 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Eliminating Flies

The swat-the-fly campaigns Of
years ago are recognized as in
efficient today.
The best home method Is a
household spray. Close all the
windows and doors. With a spray
gun loaded with liquid insecti-
eide, fill the room with an even
ly distributed mist.
Allow 10 TO Is minutes to
elapse before opening the doors
and windows. Sweep up the
dead or paralyzed flies and
burn or otherwise dispose Of
them.
Spray the screens frequently.
Keep garbage pals clean. Avoid
leaving food about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Lemon Custard
Cooling Desert

FROZEN DESSERTS play
leading role in Summer time
menus and here's another
Of those easy-to-prepare refrig-
orator ice creams that are so
appealing.
This refreshingly flavorful
frozen custard can be whipped
up in about 10 minutes and
freezes in remarkably short
time two hours at most
II freezes 20 a smooth, fine
textured firnfneSs and is
easy and pretty TO serve. As a
CHEEKY finale TO any meal,
there's no better choice.
Frozen Custard
egg
= cup sugar
p cup irradiated evaporated
milk
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Beat egg. Add sugar and con-
tinue beating until sugar is dis
solved. Chill milk thoroughly.
Whip until very stiff. Fold
lemon juice and rind into
whipped milk, then fold in the
egg mixture lightly but thor
oughly. Pour at once into a cold
freezing tray and freeze in auto
matte refrigerator Ia to ? hours.
Yields 4 pint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Corn Pudding

2 cups corn
3 eggs, beaten
l cup milk
y cup cream
tablespoon melted butter
y teaspoon salt
i teaspoon pepper
tablespoon sugar
Il cup cracker crumbs.
The corn may be cut from
the cob or cream style canned
corn may be used. Combine all
ingredients but crumbs. Turn
into we'll creased baking dish
and sprinkle crumbs over top.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) until firm about l
hour. To test, insert silver knife
and il il comes out clean,
pudding is done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Select Corn
With Fresh

BY PRUDENCE PENNY

TIME PASSES so quickly =.
here we are eating roasting ears
again -. and they are good!
In selecting the corn make sure
that the husks are fresh and
green, not dry and shriveled
Peel back a few and see that the
milk flows freely in the kernels.
Good quality corn is not
worny and the ears are well
filled out.
When serving corn on the cob
figure two ears per person. II
corn is cut from the cob four
ears will serve two people.
II will be in better condition
If left in husks until just before
cooking. To prepare remove
husks and any clinging silk.
Remove tip If it is not filled out.
Cook just in time for serving.
Drop into a kettle Of boiling
water sufficient 10 cover
corn. Cook Z TO u minutes de-
pending upon maturity Of ears.
Remove Immediately from water
and drain. Serve butter, pepper
and salt separately.
Corn Cooked of Cob
Using a very sharp knife cut
down on each cob. With back
OF knife run over cob 10 remove
milk. In skillet or sauce pan
place ! tablespoon butter for
each ear of corn. Add u cup
of milk II desired. Cook over
low heat 10 10 II minutes.
Many people enjoy corn more.
II teaspoon Of sugar is added
during the cooking.
Another favorite with lots Of
folks is a combination of corn
cooked off the cob and tomatoes.
Both vegetables should be cooked
fresh. but individually. Just be-
fore serving combine and sea-
son well with salt, pepper and
butter.
Succotash may be made with
snap or lima beans. To prepare
il with the snap beans cook
them until almost tender. About
10 minutes before serving add
half the amount Of corn as
beans. Continue cooking until
both vegetables are tender. Sea-
son well.
When using lima beans allow
one-halt 10 equal the amount Of
corn and prepare in the same
manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Fnoi0 by UouEhefy sYndIc
SWEET CORN FOR DINNER

Sweet corn is the markets, treat your family
night Corn the cob is also ideal picnic
thick steaks and roasted open fire
it's good, it will melt in your mouth.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Paris, for instance, with domestic
coal.
All Paris shivered at home this
past winter. No private homes were
heated, few offices, and only the
best hotels. The shortage of trans
portation interfered as well with
bringing food to Paris and other
large cities.
Ordinarily a shortage OF railroad
cars would bring in flood of truck
haulers. but when no gasoline Is
available for such luxuries, such
costly transport is forbidden.
Regardless of the shortage OF
cars, however, French railroads are
hauling between so and 80 per cent
Of their normal freight and, strange
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Nozi Pressure Making France
An Arsenal for the Axis
Munitions and Auto Plants Turn Out Guns,
Armored Cars and Tanks for Export

factors which tends to keep France
in industrial doldrums. No official
figures are available, but accept
able sources estimate that fully
25,000 cars-about half of Frances
stock of railroad rolling stock
moved into Germany shortly after
the German occupation. Some made
Evening star., 1941-05-09

ly enough, about 100 per cent of
their passenger fares.
Hauling a large percentage of
the old freight load with so per
cent or less of the number OF cars,
is made possible only by the strict
est avoidance of delay in loading
and unloading, and In dispatching
of trains.
In the occupied zone French
man cannot telephone from one
town to another, nor can a busi-
nessman of Rouen hop in his auto
mobile and drive to Amiens. He
has to 60 by train.
The result is that the passenger
congestion makes French lines seem
like one prolonged Coney Island
excursion.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

sonal tax rate to $3.50 and asked
for mailboxes at or near Congress
and Twelfth streets and Trenton
and Brothers streets, Sc. Mrs.
Alma Allen and Mrs. E. J. Read
were appointed official delegates
to the Community Chest festival
later this month.
The group voted to hold meet
ing in June.
Sixteen new members were voted
into the association. They are:
Rochell M. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Crystal, J. r. Clup, T. Eglan,
Raymond v. Gregory, S. H. Jack
son. Frank Kelley, James c. Obens-
chain, Elsie Pearson, Albert G..
Quick, John L. Shelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Sokolove, Mrs. Charles
Suit and James l.. Triantafllos.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

up trainloads of captured supplies.
Others took troops.
1t is semi officially estimated that
France still has about 24,000 cars,
of which all but about 1000 are
in occupied France within German
reach if needed. This shortage Of
cars in France, coupled with the
fact that coal is sternly rationed,
had made the supply problem in
France a nightmare.
Lorraine Mines Flooded.
Many of the rich Lorraine iron
and coal mines were flooded when
retreating French left them and
they are not yet in full production.
But even had coal been available
this past winter it would have been
largely impossible, a German
spokesman said, to have provided
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Gas Tax Boost Opposed
For Highway Program

The Whitehurst highway improve
ment program was approved in
principle last night by the Congress
Heights Citizens Association, but gas
tax increases to finance the program
were opposed.
J. Louis Gelbman, presenting .
report of the Executive Committee
on the program, said the associa-
ton would offer several financing
suggestions at the public hearing
May 20.
The association approved an in
crease in the real estate and per-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Presbyterian Groups
Conclude Meetings

Groups one and four OF the Pres
byterian Women's Union held their
last meetings OF the season, Thurs.
day afternoon. Group one made
plans for June and July. and group
four heard an interesting mission
airy talk.
Group one, at the home of Mrs.
Karl Schanz, made plans for future
activities. June II, husbands are to
June IS there will be jitney supper
at the church. There will be fam
lily night picnic. July 10 in place
OF the regular circle meeting. The
group is 10 provide flowers for the
church in June. October and Janu.
airy.
Mrs. Harry Hammond led the de-
votions.
Group four met at the home of
Mrs. w. F. Jacobs at Z o'clock for
dessert luncheon. Twenty-one mem
bers were present. Plans were dis.
cussed for the December bazaar.
Miss Edna Lawrence, a returned
dllbolOAdlg llOhl NOlCd dllN SOuoAll
OF Mrs. Jacobs. told OF her work as
a teacher in the training school for
nurses, and OF her experiences in
learning the language. She said
they are first taught greetings as
the Korean people are very friend
ly, then they are taught to count,
which assists them in buying In
speaking Of her work among the
lepers. as there is a big colony there.
one OF their big problems is TO
teach them what to do to try TO pre-
vent contagious diseases. She said
It Is not hard to teach the love of
Jesus and Christianity In the hos
pitfalls as patients are really anxious
TO hear.
Assisting hostesses, we're Mrs.
Arnold Wizard and Mrs. J. H.
elmer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Past Chancellors
of Two Cities Join
For Meeting, Supper

Past Chancellors clubs OF Queen
City and Ann Arbor lodges had
"a members present al their joint
meeting and cooperatiy" supper
in X. P. hall, Thursday night.
Plans for future activities were
discussed.
The last meeting OF the season
for Queen City Lodge, Monday
night, will be joint meeting with
Milan and Ann Arbor lodges. The
third rank will be conferred by
teams from three lodges. A Co
operative lunch at 6:45 will pre-
cede the degree work at s o.
clock.
The Past Chancellors club will
send needy Ypsilanti boy to the
Waterloo camp for a vacation of
two weeks. this summer. The club
has sponsored several other pro-
jects the past winter and spring.
Propositions relative to both
lodges were discussed and will be
taken up again at the opening OF
the lodge next fall.
Committee in charge OF the club
meeting was Earl Snyder, A. E.
Augustus and Linley Wiseley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Gift Presented to
Sister Richards at
st. John Breakfast

Sister Richards, superior in st.
John School, was presented a gift
by children OF seventh and eighth
grades at their annual breakfast
in the church auditorium Thursday.
Sister Richards. superior here the
past six years. will leave Ypsilanti
Saturday.
The breakfast was given by the
seventh graders for the eighth grade
pupils who are being graduated
this year. Breakfast, after the o.
clock mass. was served at tables
arranged in u shape. Floral decors-
lions were yellow and blue, eighth
grade class colors.
Arthur Kramer was POSTMASTER
for the program. Anne Mueller, sew
enth grade, gave the toast to eighth
graders and John Wills made the
response. James Bruetsch gave the
toast to Rev. z. A. Letebvre and
Jean Slater. the toast to Rev. Ber-
nard Kearns. Betty Strine read the
class will and Brendan Joyce, sew
enth grader. presented the class
prophecy.
In a brief address Father Lee
febvre urged the graduates to re-
main loyal to the principles taught
in the Catholic School. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13

Calendar

Today
Ypsilanti High School COM
mencement. auditorium. s .. m.
Rev. Glenn NJ. Frye. Peace Temple
Benton Harbor, speaking on You
Can Win"
Saturday, June IA
Ypsilanti High School graduating
classes Of 1920 and 1921, banquet
and dance. Z p m. Hotel Huron.
Sunday, June IS
Lincoln High School baccalau-
reate, auditorium, p. m. Rev.
Rsymon Bair. First Presbyterian
Church, speaking on Youth Ways
to Life" 4
Roosevelt High School baccalau..
reate, First Baptist Church, p.
m. Rev. William r. Shaw speak
ing.
Tuesday, June II
Lincoln High School class night,
auditorium, s p. m. Program title
What Goes On In q High School
Seniors Mind" K
Wednesday, June 10
Roosevelt High School Parents
Night, auditorium, 8 p. m. Con-
trast Of graduation of 1890 with
that OF 1871.
Thursday, June 10
Lincoln High School commence
ment. gymnasium, 5 p. m. Dr. o.
R. Yoder, superintendent Ypsi-
lanti State Hospital, speaking.
Friday, June 20
Cleary College Fellowship Re-
ception. Ypsilanti-Alumni room, s
D. m.
Roosevelt High School Common
cement. auditorium. p. m. Rev.
Raymon Bair. First Presbyterian
Church, speaking.
Saturday, June Fl
Cleary College dedication OF
new heating system and flag pole.
college grounds, IL a. m.
Cleary College commencement
at the college, $3.50 p. m. DR.. Ed
ward S. Corwin. professor Of jur-
isprudence at Princeton Universi-
ty. speaking.
Cleary College banquet for
alumni and graduates, Masonic
Temple, $3.50 p. m. George Fern,
director Of state board in control
Of vocational education, speaking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Golfers From Ann
Arbor Entertained
by WaShtenaW Club

Washtenaw Women Golfers en-.
tertained Ann Arbor Golf Club and
Barton Hills Club for golf. luncheon
and bridge at the Washtenaw Club,
Thursday.
For nine holes, Mrs. Clarence
Kessler aand Mrs. Carl Frye, from
Barton Hills, tied at so. Mrs. Kess.
Ter won the cut. From Ann Arbor
Club, Miss Betty Jane Cartwright
won with 43. Low puts for the
field were won by Mrs. Dan Anders
at 81. For Class A. Mrs. Paul Hay.
ward had low net IS; Glass B, Mrs.
Clark Greenstreet, low net, 70;
Class c, Mrs. John Collin, with
three high holes eliminated, 81.
Those under 100 for IS holes were
Mrs. c. P. McLain. "a; Miss Cart
wright, SO; and Mrs. Edward Nehl-
sen, IS.
After luncheon there were ten
tables Of bridge in play. Prizes went
TO Mrs. William Laird and Mrs. l..
o. Cushing, from Barton Hills Club:
Mrs. E. S. Wolaver and Mrs. D. H.
Gilbert. Ann Arbor Club, and Mrs.
Edward James, and Mrs. Roy Con-
molly. Washtenaw Club.
Inverness Club has invited Wash
tenaw to be their guests next
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Miss Fox Chosen
by Rainbow Girls
to be Candidate

At the meeting OF the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls, Thursday after
noon in the Masonic Temple lodge
room Miss Alexine Fox, worthy ad-
visor, was elected candidate from
the Rainbow to run for American
Girl at the Fourth OF July celebra-
ton.
Plans were discussed for the
state Rainbow meeting to be here
July S, when the birthday OF Rev.
". Mark Season, author OF the
ritual and founder of the order,
will be celebrated. The supreme
deputy. grand officers and the 2S
assemblies in the state have been
invited.
Announcement was made OF the
next special meeting June 26 when
one candidate will be initiated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Of Union
Veterans to Attend
State Convention

Plans we're discussed for attend
ing the GAR. and Allied Orders
state convention in Ann Arbor,
June IS, 10 and 90 by members OF
Martha A. Beach Tent, Daughters
OF Union Veterans at their meeting
Thursday night in GAR. Hall.
Those who will attend are Mrs.
Philip Waiting, Department guard,
Mrs. Lowell Lee, first delegate;
Mrs. Edward Grannis, second dele
gate, and Mrs. n. L. Prick, presi.
dent.
Martha A. Beach Tent was in.
vited by the American Legion to
join with them in their union meet
ing June 20 in Recreation Park.
Mrs. H. V. Clark, secretary. In
behalf of the Tent, thanked Mrs.
Frick for the new ballot box of
black walnut, which she had given
to the Tent.
For the program. a reading was
given by Mrs. Clark.
1t was decided to postpone the
June IS meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Fine Points in Bridge
Nv SHEPARD BARCLAY

more diamonds. AS the last was
led from dummy. that hand also
held the spade 6. plus the heart
A and Z. South having the spade
A-Q-5 and the heart 5. which was
discarded. West had the K-10 Of
each major suit. II he threw a
spade. declarer would have four
trick-takers left for only three
tricks. So he discarded his heart
10. That left declarer enough any
way, the heart A and 7 and the
spade A.
Notice what would have hap
pened IL East had read the danger
Of his club lead on the sixth trick
after taking his club A. A spade
would have broken up timely COM
munication between the two hos
tile hands. Even If he could not
foresee that. a club lead to set up
his own entry-less hand could hard
" have helped. so a spade should
have appeared to be the best
chance to earn his side another
trick and prevent South from
making two extras.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Altar Society Ends
Meetings For Season

Final meeting OF the season for
the Altar Society OF st. John
Church was Thursday evening in
the recreation room OF the rectory
Mrs. William Weber presided at the
business meeting. Mrs. George Ro,
minski read letter OF thanks from
the Chaplain's Aid Society express
ing appreciation for the two sets
OF linens sent them. Mrs. Rominski,
in charge OF the fancy work and
aprons booth for the st. John fair
in August. asked for help in pre-
pairing articles. Mrs. Harold Hazlett
thanked the women who assisted
be- at the May card party.
After the meeting, ten tables Of
bridge and pedro were in play with
prizes going to Mrs. w. Sturtevant,
Wayne, and Mrs. Raymond Grover.
bridge; and Mrs. Philip Santure
and Miss Mary Zwergel, pedro.
Refreshments OF strawberry
shortcake with whipped cream and
coffee were served. Mrs. Lawrence
Arend. chairman OF the refreshment
committee, was assisted by Mrs.
Walter Chadwick and Mrs. Elva
Driescher.