davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

frigerator ice creams. That's why
thousands Of women are raving
about it,"
"Mm-mm! It certainly is yummy!
Is it easy to make ice cream the
Eagle Brand way?"
"Easy7 Why Kids do it! Just fol-
low the Magic Recipe below. And
it's economical, too" Elsie added.
The new halfsize, half-price can
of Eagle Brand makes a batch of
ice cream for the average-size fam
lily. (The large-size can makes twice
as much) Save the Magic Recipe
Leafet that comes on every can. II
tells you how TO make cake-frost-
ings, pie-fllings, cookies, and cam
dies, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
BY CHRISTINE GRECO,
Portland, Ore.

and stand and mend the tears,
with long wooden avis. Old tim
ers remember the wars on the
Sacramento river, when steam
boaters refused TO stop and give
the fishermen time TO pull in their
nets, and would destroy them
with their great paddlewheels.
The fishermen took TO carrying
rifles along, and some pretty
deadly sniping was done on both
sides.
Sicilian cookery is simplicity
in itself Field green's and sea
foods are tops with them, of
which they never tire. For most
Americans the roe of the sea-
urchin, and the small octopus are
too extreme TO consider, yet they
are very good. Other island peo-
pie, the Japanese and the Ha-
waiians also like them. The
stuffed artichoke is the recipe
best adapted for American usage;
I like TO recommend it. Not much
originality is used in preparing
them ordinarily The other reel
pes give a hint of the colorful
flavor impaired TO food by these
people. These are the materials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

THESE recipes came from the
Sicilian fisher-folk of Mon
U terey and San Francisco. the
centers Of the sardine fisheries
and truck gardening and the arti-
choke growing section Of Califor-
MIA. The fish foods for which
these island-born people have an
especial liking clans, mussels,
abalone, lobster, shrimp. crab,
squid almost all of them are
served with a sauce Of lemon
juice. olive oil, garlic, salt and
pepper.
In the lSS0's fishery merchants
found themselves with no skilled
fishermen on the Pacific Coast;
agents were sent out, and an en-
tire Mediterranean fishing viii
lage was transplanted in Monte
reg. Today their boats sail the
Pacific from Alaska TO the Gala
pages, north for halibut and sal
mon. off the coast of Oregon for
albacore, in Magdalena bay for
tuna
Every day the smaller boats
round off Point Lobo, down the
Sur. and return with tons of sar-
dimes, and squids. On warm days
they spread their nets on the cob
bled streets. from curb 10 curb,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Aspects. Holidays, Notable Food
Dates. etc.

Dates. etc.
The old Saxons called this Wood monlih
~ weed Month because OF the way they
iOurishei How's your garden d0ingg
1855 First letter boxes erected In
Boston Citizens hesitant about using
them They're 70 mail recipes 20 the
Amanark. friendsl
1851 Bulgarian physician SAYS that
secret of long life Is 10 cat cold I'M
cooked vegetables while taking a hot
bath
1851 Russisn physician SAYS that iec-
ret ~ long lie is TO give the vegetables
hot bath
1929 A bottle Of Essence Of Tokay
wine 260 years old Is sold In Budapest
for 500
1897. japanese girls In Toxic now eat
orange blossoms daiiy tu acquire benuil-
ful c0mpleEilns
1871 A spanish gentleman must
ample each dish set before his lady
ana pronounce IL either M or unfit for
her t0 eat
1873 S,amen aud oHicsr aboard
Scottish vessels mus henrc'0rth Sup.
ply their own prov, i0ns
1898 IEBak Walton herman and
author o. The Compleat Angler born
this day
1908 nc Instead ~ narFin. Egypt.
llni use wooden scrapers 70 clean their
chins after dinipg
1907 Big doinss along N. Hudson
All Nea York turns out 70 pirnic ard
watch Rober, Futons "Clermont sail
hy on her maiden voyage
30 X { Roman beaut treat their
sweethearts 20 a crude form 81 orange
iCe-and very expensive too
1889. Thadeus Loks New York baker.
presfnts General MashinRinn With al1-
mule cake soldiers. shaped and eolorei
ike Revolutionary War heroes
1888 Aesiems - sPiefe Iaais
take 10 minutes 70 say grace Meanwhile
feed Is kept hot By burning Goals on
each plate
8 , q. 4 3 {.
1850 T. keep slender Polish girls
n0w drink several quarts ~ milk mltei
with spices daily
ls49. Hugo Manhein Romrote. famous
German chef consults an astr0loge' be-
fore preparing each meal.
3 ? O.
1859 Nearly all Maine fruit trees down
after terrific vtrristurm
1922 Joan o. Are went IN q diet %
1879 Chinese Mandarin irverfS a rel
cry SOUP prepared sith rain water
1879 Chinese mandarin s'ill waiting
'0r II N rain t0 soup may hs prepared
'or sues's ~ UaNEetred iays later
q , O.
1851 n e Becautp FFyp'ian rhe's
serving pigeon dinner 20 nobility must
eAtch The birds phsn released from
cage they are picked for agility as well
a. culinary skill
3o6 A u NiNFo,hs stage ar,t farm.
ers strike refusing N veil vegetables
n Rome until they get better prices
1892 Ice cream first brought 20 Amer
iea from Italy
1868 Count Frederic Won Bsus,. Aus.
trian Chancellor invites II guests -
dinner a. which only apples were
served tried. boiled. stcved and baked
lT99 English explorers unsuccessfully
try 10 substitute iuiee Of 'gtymAngo"
plant, discovered in India. Tor English
mustard. Much too sharp FOR European
taste
1867. Dona Isabella ds cazoria o. Por.
tgKll chooses ss husband winner ~
eating contest staged BY seven suitors
Tor her hand
1910 Filipinos no longer FRY their
parrots for dinner They've discovered
that they can he sold FOR pets
lTe7 Anthony Aston. famous actor
vas paid IL turkey far hts weeks pct.
formances In New York City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

II IL every mothers duty to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you, rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene. facts may be distorted, or wholly
untrue. Result. many brides use douohes
81 over-strong solutions OF acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today, there is no need 70 use such dead
~ solutions. Science has given US Zonite
Non-poisonous, non-csustio, yet Kills
germs. bacteria on contact Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per
s9nal daintiness. Most important. safe
Tor delicate tissues. Over 100000 bot
Ties already bought. Free Book Tells
Intimate Facts. Give your daughter
thss frankly written booklet, Feminine
Hygiene Today" which you can get
FltEE, sent 10 you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address to
Zonitc Products Corporation. Dept 30sA.
80 Lexington Ave. New York. ~. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

In Group Tried Sell Lifetime Meal
Meals Day and Choice OF the Menu
They a SIS, 900 Each None Sold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Your Natural Beauty
brought out with aid of
MerC0Iized
Wax Cream

Try this famous Skin
Bleach and Beautiher,
Mercolized Wax Cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Mugit Peuth Ice Creum

tFor AUTOMATIC Refrigerator
3 cup (half-size cam Eagle
Brand Sweetened Con-
densed Milk
! : cup water
! cup crushed, fresh peaches
Il cup powdered sugar
] cup whipping cream
Mix Eagle Brand Sweetened
Condensed Milk and water Add
peaches, sweetened with sugar.
Chill Whip cream TO custard-
like consistency Fold into
chilled mixture.
Freeze in freezing unit Of re-
frigerstor until hslf-lrozen.
Scrape from freezing tray and
beat until smooth but not melt
ed. Replace in freezing unit till
frozen. Serves 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

rs effective ingredients hasten the natural
activity Of the skin in taking of lifeless, dull
or darkened surface skin in tiny, invisible par
ticles. This complexion lightener used as d.
rected reveals the whittier, newer underskin.
susHs lstrstssi tghtsns loose surface skin. Gives
deghtiu sense offreshness. Reduces excess surface
oil Dissolve Sarolite Astrngent m one-half pint
witch hazel and use daily, morning or evening.
IsrtrSsi BssSiy ht-Try this cooling. soothing and
rsfrething facial. We believe you will like -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

they have most in hand, and these
are the ways they prepare them.
BECCAFICO
Clean and split fresh sardines
into fillets; soak in vinegar for
an hour. Make a mixture of
bread crumbs and grated cheese,
half and half, few minced cloves
of garlic, parsley. salt and pep
per. Spread mixture on one fill
let, cover with another. Press
together firmly. Dip in flour,
and fry in olive oil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
CACCIOFI RIPIENI
lStuffed ArtichelSeS)


Make mixture of bread crumbs Fr
av s sfT non ua and sI bits Of P1 the Sa
chill pepper. Open artichokes by IN g
pounding on bread board. Stuff
above mixture between the II NJ.
leaves with a spoon. Arrange
in pan so they will cook in up IL Tu
right position, with enough water.
to keep them from scorching, un- 10 w.
til tender Pour olive OF over
each artichoke before serving. Ia Tn
HALIBUT SPTZZATO
one one Pouho ana nan OF lresn Is FIR
o~n % olive oR c,oves $500 90 oor,,c 16 Sa
8 or sprigs of parsley table II ;
spoon of salt capers, and pepper
Cover bottom of pan with OIL and 18 Nj.
add minced garlic, parsley to- 10 Tu
matoes, capers Simmer to- 20 w.
gether until thick or about i've 81 TIL
,. ,,, Ar1an ran, s s.'ees s o, na % FIR
utes, then turn the slices care % Sa.
fully. without breaking Simmer % .
Add water to cover about quart
and a half Slow boil from fiji
teen 10 twenty minutes Salt 25 NJ.
perch and seaEbass NAV be- 26 Tu
cooked this way Try vermicelli II w.
cooked in the BROTH
RICCO AND ZUCCHINI 28ITh
Use equal amounts of zucchini
and rice. Dice zucchini in one
inch squares, and brown lightly ~ tr
in liberal amount of butter Add
to half cooked rice from which 30 Sa.
all excess water has been re-
moved, so that it is neither too 81 y
thick, nor watery. Cook together
until done. Salt and pepper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

The erfcan Weekly II
The Nations Reading Habit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Tests shoWed that Listerine
Antiseptic reduced surface
germs as much as 96.79o euen
IS minutes after the gorgle;
UP to 500 one hour later.

Often the prompt and frequent
use of Llsterine Antiseptlc helps old
Mother Nature 70 combat a cold
before II becomes serious.
Here's one reason why, we
believe.
hs,erine Anuseptic reaches way
back on throat surfaces 70 kill mil
lions of the secondary invaders"
which. many noted laryngologlsts
say, are responsible for so many of
a colds miserable symptoms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

each occasion that 1.-The spirit
within a hunter"-we call IL soul,
the Indians often "Mistapeo"-
enters secret intercourse with the
spirit hidden in a magic bone and
finds out through him what is
going to happen. Expectant
mothers consult bones to ask
them about future appearance
and health of the baby to come.
1t is not easy. however, to find
out the more gruesome secrets
Of the woods and to be taken in
on certain very private magic
ceremonies as performed by witch
doctors and conjurers whose
power is known throughout the
woods but hardly recognized by
the few white traders of the
missionary at the reservation.
Some white men have visited
those Indians for ten or even
twenty years and have not been
able yet to witness even one of
the Misrepresentation great cere-
monies" which cause by the
means Of pure magic the death
of human beings.
A white man who knows the
Indians well enough not to be
regarded as an intruder, may,
when he is lucky. witness occur
rences which certainly are not
destined for q "civiliZer'S"1 eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
The Wizard Of Lake Chibougomou

The practice of serving must
be done away from the sun"
either at night or in the artificial
darkness of blanket, animal
skin or tent tilted over the con-
jurer's head. Even women may
be able to scry and to foretell
future events out Of their visions.
Our tea-leaf predictions of anna
flourish gypsies have sounder and
earlier competition in the inter-
probation of natural phenomena
by savage Indians. and even crys-
tai gazing is not unknown to
them. Many an old wizard cher
ishes a polished stone which he
provides with food as If it were
living being which he consults
in moments Of anxiety.
The most frequent tool, how
ever, to predict the future among
Labrador Indians. Is an animal
bone, held against the fire or
actually burned. The patterns
appearing on it are as significant
to a wise conjurer as the writing
on the wall was to Daniel.
Other bone oracles are per-
formed with and without the help
of flames. and mere symbolic
gestures and ritually prescribed
movements of hand and fingers
make the Interpretation of the
signs" possible. The idea is at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Indian Ceremonial Fires
That Burned for IS Years

worshipers as looking down upon
the earth and as long as the sun
kept his flaming eye fixed on
any one that person was safe,
but just as soon as he turned
away went under a cloud) that
individual was subject to peril.
In ancient times, according to
the belief of these Indians, fire,
as the most striking representa-
ton of the sun. was considered
as possessing an intelligence and
acting in concert with the sun.
Fire and sun were supposed to
have constant intercourse and
the fire acted as an informant
of the sun. 1t was also an ancient
belief that If anyone did wrong
in the presence of the fire, the
fire would tell the sun all about it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Where Women Don't Have
To Try On Shoes

specifying the kind of wear to
which the shoes would be put.
The shoes were made and the
mold returned, to be used year
after year.
Always the shoes were salts
factory. There were no kick
backs or complaints because the
shoes didn't fit. In this case, the
customer was always right
because she designed the shoes
herself from a cast of her own
foot.
For 300 years this custom per-
sisted and even today most shoes
are made to order, according to
]. M. Sheppard, president of the
Pan-American Society of Trop-
ical Research and editor of the
society's bulletin, Exploration
and Scientific Research" pub
lished in Quito.
Nowadays, they send the
mold along ito the shoemaker
together with a photograph or
sketch torn from a New York
newspaper or fashion magazine"
says Mr.. Sheppard, land the
clever shoemaker turns out an
exact replica Of the pictured
creation to fit his customers
dainty foot"
North American women who
come to Ecuador have difficulty
in obtaining shoes large enough
to fit them.
Shoemakers throw up their
hands in horror at the size of
the "Gringa's" feet. Prices must
be doubled because, Sonora,
think of the extra stitches, /
must sew and the extra material
/ must use. Heavens, mi pa
trona. but the Good Lord was
generous with you women Of the
north when He gave out feet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
lAPPY is the lot of the
- Ecuadorian shoemaker!
IIp1ilxo hio hrotharo IN

4 Happy is the lot of the
" Ecuadorian shoemaker!
Unlike his brothers in
other parts of the world, he never
sees his customers and their COM
plants never reach his ears.
In Quito and the other beau
tiful cities of Ecuador. the women
have tiny feet For centuries the
Senoritas and their grandmothers
walked but little.
They made their own clothes.
or If they were wealthy had
others make them. But, of
course, they couldn't make their
own shoes. A strange man, even
a shoemaker, would never be adj
mitted TO a woman's presence
unless he were a member of her
family.
So some enterprising shoe
maker devised the scheme that
every woman should have a
wooden mold made Of her foot.
Then she would send the mold
along TO the shoemaker and ask
him to make her q pair of shoes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
20 De UniShed.

TRES kindled more than 50
years ago in the Spavinaw
y Hills near the village Of
Murphy, Oklahoma, have at last
been extinguished by heavy
downpours that lasted more than
a month.
These fires, said to have been
originally started by Trevor
Shipping members Of the kee-too-
wah clan of the Cherokee tribe,
as a protest against encroach-
ment Of the whites in their back
woods region, were almost hid
den from view by overhanging
cliffs.
Most of these fires - and there
were hundreds of them scattered
over a district. some 20 or 80
miles square - were protected so
that the average rain would not
put them out. These fires were
near the home Of some full-blood
Cherokee, whose job it was TO
keep large pieces Of wood piled
on the burning flames, so
they would never go out.
According TO Frank -. Hills,
former newspaper. owner Of BaX-
ter Springs, Kansas, and now a
minister living among the full
blooded Cherokeos part OF the
time, fires have been burning
around Gore and Murphy in
Oklahoma's Spavinaw Hill region
for at least 35 and possibly for
80 years. Reverend Hills got
his facts from some of the clan
leaders who helped TO start the
long-lived blazcs.
These fires are symboHcal of
the fires built by the prophet
Abraham" a ful-blooded brave
once said. They show tho Great
Spirit We have not forgotten
Him"
Others say this fire-kindling
shows a decided trend toward
fire worshiping. The full-blood
Indians who occupy this region
Of the Ozark foothills will not
converse with white strangers
who may happen upon these fires.
Such fires were small and the
Indians surrounded them with
great piles Of stones and ashes.
Il. +. Alternately, a merchant at
Murphy, says he knows certain
places where fires have been kept
burning - until the recent cloud
bursts put them out -- for 80
years at least. He also said the
fires were fed with logs by mem.
bers of the Cherokee Nighthawk
kee-too-wah society. Fire and
sun worshipers belong TO the
same form of pagan cult.
That these full-blood Indians
do regard the sun as a Deity is
probable for several reasons. To
the sun they ascribe the power
Of life and death. The sun is
represented by these fire or sun
q 1911. by Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
CONTINUED from Page III

life and he might be afraid of
the ancient spirits of the woods
who, in the Winter time, replace
the religious conceptions of the
missionary.
Then again the way of think
ing of these Indians returns to
the old mystic ways which seem
strange to the white man and yet
are so simple If one only takes
the trouble to explain their
thoughts by observing their daily
life, their hunt and technology,
their food and eternal threat Of
starvation.
The life of primitive people is
not determined by cause and
effect as we understand them, but
by entirely different factors of
which our civilization merely con-
tains only faint and vague
touches. To them, many things
are natural which we would con-
slider as unreal or superstitious.
Magic and supernatural ceremo-
MES are, to them, simple prac-
tees of daily routine as eating
or sleeping. The hunting magic
preceding the bagging of animals
is as real to them as the shot it
self. They are unable to distin-
guish between dream and reality,
wish or action.
Many books have been filled
and many stories written about
the strange phenomena Of what
we call "witchcraft. But, even
to those natives who practice 1t,
witchcraft is as easy to under
stand and as unavoidable as any
factor influencing human life and
fate, ever-present like the chang
ing weather. simple like the
change from day to night. hope
full like birth and fatal like death.
Few among us realize that just
some airplane hours from New
York the mysterious hunting
grounds of the North still harbor
ancient secrets unknown but to
the Indians-animated by ghosts
and animal spirits - ruled by
dreams and visions.
If a Labrador Indian wants TO
find out if tomorrow's hunt will
be successful, if he wants to know
the hiding place of a dangerous
enemy or the cause of an illness,
he does not rely upon guesswork
or his intellect. He consults the
magic spirits of the woods who,
according to his conviction, never
refuse their answer to the one
who knows how to call them up.
It thus may happen that
lonely hunter who has the feeling
of being followed and prosecuted
by tricky enemy, suddenly fills
a bowl or cooking vessel with
water. covers his head with a
blanket, huddles himself up, star
ing motionless at the surface Of
the water, until strange visions
tell him what to do. He may lay
a cleaning object into the bowl,
to intensity the fascination Of the
glare and may describe to
breathless audience in his tent
the most minute details charac-
terizing the fur Of a caribou he is
going to kill tomorrow. Nobody
dares to move while the seer or
scryer is at work. At such mo-
ments he is able to locate objects
someone has lost - he actually
sees them somewhere on the
ground. and he is able to COM
municate with people miles away.
No animal can hide his place Of
shelter from the scryer's hypnotic
stare. and the evil plans of an
enemy are discovered before they
have been carried out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
A Cold Is An Infection
Treat It As Such With
Germ-ki||ing Action

We feel that Listerine's quick
germ-killing action explains It's
amazing test record against colds
during period of 10 years.
Remember that in clinical tests
made during these 10 years:
ReGnlrnir-a.dymcrof
actually bad tewer colA shorter colds,
and mldey ooA hbm those wbO did
not sargle aitb 1t.
so, when you feel a cold coming
on, gargle with full strength
Listcrine Antiseptic-quiek and
often You may save yourself a long
siege of trouble.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY
81. L0AIJ, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Ever Serve Dishes
That Are Different?

LOW do you prepare them?
- Maybe you follow a recipe
handed down by your mother
or grandmother that adds
eXtragoodness TO a usual, or
binary dish. Why not let others
share your secret? THE
AMERICAN WEEKLY pays
50 for each recipe selected for
use in the Housewives Food
Almanack"--on the second
from the last page of this and
every issue. Turn TO that page
NOW for details!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
How to Order

Plainly ,crife style number color, Size
desired and your full street adj
dress city and state you do standard sse LEI
hare actual height and ueghf, and cH
your The small illustrations shOo hOw
you your Seminade dress ,cifh only simple
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
BIG TOP

ENAwARE OF THE HoLpup; JEFF GOT TIE
| SHOW OFF THE LOTiAhD THEM WALKED DOWN
| 74E HILL To THE CARS WITH SILK
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
RESTAURANT MAN

To customers he throws curve,
His rating isn't high,
For he's the kind of guy who'll serve
Six portions to pie.
On Hitler's doorplate in his old
Munich home he is still listed as an
author. And he appears to be the
only author in history determined
to kill off most of his customers.
Maybe Hitler gets his author idea
from the feeling he is one Of Fu-
ropes hest "shellers
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

Elmer Twitchell hopes there is no
lag in our fire hose program. II
agree with Mr. Roosevelt that if a
neighbours house is on fire the thing
to do is to lend him your hose with
out quibbling And if he asks for a
ladder, I am for handing him one
,uithn11t all the crnSShars missing -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

1t took dentist two hours to pull
one of Clark Cables teeth recently.
We understand that when Clark in
quired, where's your strength in
that good right arm!" the dentist re-
piled, "Gone with the windup."