davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-10-16
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal anu Social In

Items of Personal anu Social In.
est Gleanca Ahnnt Neighbol hood
October 15-Tuesday evening,
October IA, joint meeting of the
Mems Bible Glass and the Ladies'
Bible Glass was held at the par
sonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hamilton, of
Washington, D. c., were weekend
guests of Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Nc
Clintock. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Turner, Mr.. Jesse Tyson, Mrs. Mi
Ian Georgia, of Wilmington, were
their guests recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hatton,
Miss Mildred Hatton, of Glenolyn,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Luceford
of Prospect Park, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Lille M. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady L. Wiley of
Elsmere, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Barcus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Cirrijoine mo-
tored to Hershey, Pa, recently.
Mrs. Lizzie F. Anderson has been
visiting relatives in Wilmington
and Trenton, N. j.
Mrs. j. N. Emory, Mr.. B. H. En-
ory and Mrs. Lura Peck spent Fri
day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Elmer Garrison, of Chester,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Emory.
The Women's Society Of Chris
Smyrna times., 1941-10-16

and the yield is good. Buyers are
offering 20 cents per basket at the
station for shipment.
Fifty dollars and costs was what
William R. Garrett paid in Will
mington for attempting to rescue
George w. Teasel from Patrolman
Manion. Teasel who was arrested
for assault, was fined $40 and costs
for resistance.
A score of tramps nearly dug
their way to liberty in New Castle
County Jail House, Monday through
an eighteen inch stone wall when
Smyrna times., 1941-10-16

Sheriff Simmons and Warden Tuck
er stopped the operations.
While the people OF Maryland,
Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and
Massachusetts, and other states are
engaged in fierce political battles
the people of Delaware have no po-
litical contests to vex them, and
can look upon their warning neigh
bors with content.
The contracts for the electric
lighting system at Milford have
been closed. The contract was
awarded to the John Brothers.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-16

The numbers Indicate the month
and year up to which your SUBJ
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
prompt remittance,
Smyrna times., 1941-10-16
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Rev. T. o. Ayars of Delaware
City, is reported very low, not ex-
pected to live.
The event of local interest in
Wilmington is the Firemen's par
ade which takes place today.
Asbury M. E. Church, Whining
ton, began celebrating its 1o3rd
anniversary, and ends next Sunday.
George P. Knight of near Dover,
has built large silo, and put away
100 tons of ensilage. He keeps a
large herd of cows and makes a
large quantity of butter.
Colored Rev. Mr.. Reese of near
loves Corner, Sussex County, beat
and scalded his wife and drove her
from her home. Jealously was the
cause given.
The judges of the Delaware
courts mays now take frequent
maps since they have an official
stenagrapher to record what is
said.
George Law, of Silverbrook, q
suburb of Wilmington, has a horse
ill with diphtheria. 1t is being Civ.
en- human medicine and yellow
flag floats from the barn.
The sweet potato crop is now be.
ing harvested. In the vicinity Of
Milford the crop is unusually large
Smyrna times., 1941-10-16

tian Endeavor was delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Cliff
ford Anderson recently.
Mrs. w. E. Barcus and Mrs.
Philip Cirrijoine were Philadelphia
visitors last week.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-16

returned to her home in Philadel-
phia, Friday was given an evening
party by her host, Mrs. ]. w
Jones, on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lottie ]. Hoffecker spent
from Saturday to Monday visiting
friends in Camden.
Joseph H. Brinton, who has beer
doing business in Millington, Md.
for the past two years, has closed
out of business there and returned
to Smyrna.
Rev. Herman Roe filed the pull.
pit of S. M. Morgan at Hillsboro
on Sunday.
George F. Brown has been home
from Virginia for a few days, anc
will give some attention for awhile
to the lower Peninsula.
H. S. Anthony, who went to hi.
summer cottage in WOODLAND
Beach for the summer, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley VanGasker
of Shamokin, Pa, are visiting hi:
sister, Mrs. Edward Farrell.
Rev. R. K. Stephenson went tt
Washington on Monday, to attent
the Ecuemenical Council.
Mrs. C. w. Fisher and daughtel
of Dover who have been visiting
here have returned home.
Mrs. DR.. Moore is visiting he
sister in Philadelphia.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson returned yester
day from Washington.
Mrs. Ella and Miss Julia Griffith
who have been at Ocean Grove fol
some weeks, have returned home.
John S. Wilds, of Kenton, is at
tending the Drew Theological Sem
mary in Madison, New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-16
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Mrs. R. A. Hance is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker.
Miss Helen Belle Huntingdon, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
BroiIed venison

TO broil. cut steaks from loin.
Y should be at least one inch
Sk. Preheat broiler five to
seven minutes. Spread m I
with melted butter and broll in
the same manner as you would
beef steak, making sure the
meat is rare. Lay on hot platter
and spread with a mixture Of J.
cup butter. 2 tablespoons cur
rant jelly. 2 tablespoons minced
parsley. salt and pepper and set
in a hot oven for few minutes.
Leg of venison is very nice
roasted. Wipe carefully and
draw off the dry skin. Lard
lean side OF the leg with strips
of pork, then soften the fat, rub
ii over the meat on a rack IN
an open roasting pan; sprinkle
the bottom of pan with flour.
place in a very hot oven and
watch carefully until flour IN
pan browns.
Add boiling water 10 cover
bottom of pan. Basic yenison
we'll every IS minutes. until
meat Is done. renewing water as
often as necessary. Reduce the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Meets
Next Tuesday

CCHOOL BELLS will ring
- again for members OF the
Detroit Times Homemakers
Club. After recess OF two
weeks, activities will commence
with a class next Tuesday after
noon.
1t will be held in the usual
stamping ground, the club room
on the fifth floor OF our building
and will start at 100 in the
afternoon, with doors open at l
o'clock.
Prudence Penny, home econo-
mist of the Detroit Times will
conduct the cooking school
and variety is the theme of her
program. First Of all she'll re-
mind you it's time to bake your
Christmas fruit cake il
you'd have IL ripened 10 fullest
flavor for the holidays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
By HELEN ROWLAND

WHY does a girl pretend to
w love a man when she doesn't
and pretend TO be Indifferent
when she does?
Why does she try to make a
man jealous when she's per-
fectly true to him-and 60 10
every length to avoid making
him jealous when she's double
crossing him?
Why does he so often pass up
the girl who could help him
make a success of himself and
run after the one who encour-
ages him to make a fool of him
self
WHY DOES he beg a woman
TO be perfectly frank with him
and then feel shocked or bored
II she tells him she loves him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Rich Cream, steamed
into your hair-gives
you Extra Softnsss-'
Extra Sheen and Lus-
tre-Extrs Deep. Natu-
raj Waves. with Tight
Ringlet Ends. No furE
or kink.
Special Cor dry or
fine hair.
We Guarantee Against
Disc oloring Gray or
White Hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Red Cross News

Members of the Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club Unit Of the
American Red Cross will meet
on Tuesday morning in the club
room to continue their knitting
and sewing.
The hours are from 9 a. m.
until II noon. This gives you
time to go out for lunch and
return for the afternoon ses-
sion of cooking school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
.enison May Be Broi|ed
|Or Cooked Creole Style
By PRUDENCE PENNY

ITS the big game season! Hun
4 dreds of men are tramping
: the North woods in search of
(. that swift moving animal-the
: deer. Many more hunters are
!. already on their way home with
"a prize tied on the fender, run
: ming board or hood of the car.
with the arrival home comes
: the problem-how shall it be
.prepared?
Outlets of venison rolled in
/. breadcrumbs and broiled are de-
= licious-served with a thick
.mushroom sauce and eaten with
.,red currant jelly. Steaks are
= delightful broiled and topped
with a spicy steak sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Creole Style

Creole venison is a most I'M
usual method of preparing this
meat. Shave venison thin, cut
ting into fillets about 2 inches
in size. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Melt ! tablespoon OF
. butter in a very hot skillet, add
fillets and cook one minute.
Turn. spread with a mixture
OF ] tablespoon each. water, cur
rant jelly and melted butter.
Turn again and cook five min
utes with the sauce and serve
at once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Economy Menu

The weeks economy menu will
include. ham hooks with green
beans, steamed potatoes. cram
berry-orange relish. bread and
butter, nectar peach pie and
coffee, tea or milk.
Other dishes on Tuesday $
lineup are: Chocolate oat cookies
those crisp bits that are so
popular now: jellied plum pud-
ding 80. light, toothsome
dessert that's just right TO top
off a hearty holiday dinner; and
a wine sauce =. something new
and different for festive meals.
Guest speaker at Tuesdays
school will be Mrs. Helen Farley
smith, director OF the civilian
defense volunteer office.
There is a part for each and
every one of us in preserving our
country's freedom and safety,
says Mrs. Smith. Civilian de-
Tense has two tasks: TO prepare
and strengthen ourselves against
invasion and TO better the
health. economic security and
well being Of our people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

and sore if she tells him that
she loves somebody else?
Why does a woman think that
she can buy a mans love by
making lite soft and easy for
him? And why does that kind
of a man try to buy back his
self-respeet by spending his
wife's money on other women?
AND WHY do man and
woman who are not in love treat
each other with so much con-
sideration and courtesy, while a
couple who are in love spend
most OF their evenings torturing
each other with quarrels and
jealousy?
Any one answering all these
questions, adequately, will re-
ceive a sweeping bow.
by King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
TOUCH TYPEwRITING

= YOU MAY think you can get
: by in an office job without learn
ing to type really we'll But what
sad disappointment is in store!
From the very moment when
you write your application, many
Jobs require you TO do tipping
tasks and do them well.
Fortunately, you can teach
yourself. A helpful keyboard
.chart quickly gets you started
on the touch system.
= When fingers are trained 10
reach keys without fumbling,
. there need be no crossed-out or
written-in words in your work.
. Speed develops naturally with
exercises; regular practice-and
you soon zip along.
/. Just know a few rules and
YOU won't make boners like the
ones in the letter we've shown.
For instance, when you type
the inside addresses. either place
commas at the end of all lines
except the last, where you use
a period, OF omit punctuation at
ends of lines.
The first style Is called closed
>ctuation, the second is open.
consistent whichever style
You use.
Our 40-page booklet, Touch
Typewriting Self-Taught," gives
the helpful keyboard chart and
exercises to develop speed and
accuracy. Includes rules for
tipping letters, manuscripts,
radio scripts and statistics. Ex-
plains mechanics of writing
English, use OF typewriter parts.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet TO The De-
.troit Times Home Institute, 1225
Times Square. Detroit. Mich.
Please write plainly your name,
-address and title Of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

heat after IS minutes. Allow
Ia hours for cooking q l0-pound
roast.
Here's another recipe which
you will enjoy.
Venison Stew
with Dumplings)
Three pounds venison shout
der, / quart tart red wine. 2
onions, / stalk celery. l small
bunch parsley, sliced lemon. a
bay leaves, 1 teaspoon whole
black pepper. II teaspoon all
spice, l teaspoon coriander seed,
salt and flour. 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine. n cup raw
ham, l pound fresh or 2 cups
canned mushrooms. dumplings.
Cut venison into pinch
squares; add wine, onion, celery,
parsley. lemon and spices and
keep in refrigerator from four
10 six days. Then strain the
wine. separate the meat from
the spices and place on towel to
dry.
Sprinkle with salt and flour
and fry in fat to a nice brown;
place in a kettle. Cut ham in
string-like pieces and fry in
shortening
Then add mushrooms to ham
and shortening; add TO venison.
Pour the strained wine over the
meat and let simmer until ten
der. Make dumplings: drop
from tablespoon into stew
cover and cook IS minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Read Times Wants Ads for Best Results

Everything must be sold In
cur II Flesr Store located
al 3oi Michigan Ave. whore
We have bssn for II years.
Warehouse stock Is also In.
eIudsd. Stocks are sner.
nous but In some eases
quantities are limited $50
HURRY! Our lease expires
and We are msving to
smaller quarters a. 70 Miehl.
gan Ave. Lever overhead and
operating expenses will On.
able - 10 give sur eus.
ismsFs siIll better values.
Use ysur account -. YsuF
Credit will always DO gssd
with rs!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Detroit Sunday Times, November %, 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Serve Vegetables
Raw in Salads

A TEMPTING vegetable salad
"a can always be made in a
gelatin base and left standing
until ready to use, as all clever
homemakers know.
Vegetable Salad
package lemon favored
gelatin
Ia cups hot water
Il cup vinegar
n teaspoon salt
a teaspoon paprika
u cup finely grated cabbage
3 stalks finely diced celery
tablespoons minced onion
1s cup finely diced green pepper
/ minced canned pimiento
"a cup grated raw carrots.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add vinegar and cool. Combine
all ingredients. Place in mold
and chill until firm. Serve with
mayonnaiSe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Entertainment

From the serious TO the more
lighter side of living we
now come TO the subject of en-
tertainment at next week s
school. This will be presented
by Earle Parchman. master OF
ceremonies at Grand Terrace
and Dottie Dawn, acrobatic
dancer currently appearing
there.
Mr.. Parchman Is well-known
for his representations he
will give his impressions Of
anyone his audience asks so
bring along your requests ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Everything included but what We will
nssd In err new and smaller location
at 20 Michigan Ave-! Desks, Lamps,
Chairs, Typswritsrs, Curtains, Drapss,
Partitions, Electric Fixtures, etc., at
Drastic Reductions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
How to Join

Activities of the Homemakers'
Club are for members only, but
every homemaker in Detroit and
its vicinity is cordially invited
10 join. This Is but ten cents
and covers the cost Of your
membership card and a folder OF
Prudence Penny leaflets.
You may join at the service
counter in the lobby Of the De-
troit Times Building any Tues
day before class starts.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Hawaiian School Grows Famous

With the end Of summer vacation in
of the Rocky Mountains is getting ready
to enter its second hundred years.
Imagination probably pictures an in
stitution in California to which the
doughty Forty Miners sent their sons
and daughters. But not so. This school,
which celebrated its centennial at the
last commencement is Punahou and the
location Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii.
Started in 1841 as one-story, thatch-
rooted building of adobe brick made on
the grounds, with half dozen students
and three instructors, it now comprises
score of handsome buildings, with more
than 1900 students and 100 faculty
members.
The school takes its name from the
site, "Ka Puma Hou," which in the an
cient Hawaiian tongue means THE New
Spring" 1t is located in beautiful Manoa
Valley amid stately palms and semi
.tropic verdure. The 70-acre grounds are
all but surrounded by one of natures
most extravagant floral displays, a great
hedge of night blooming cereus, one OF
the show spots of this mid-Pacific capi-
tai of beauty. Banyan, algaroba, mon
keypod, poinciana, kamani and other
trees shade the lawns kept green by
Ka Puma Hou.
Struggles Recalled.
Doubtless some private schools
launched by rich endowments have
thrived from their opening day. But
most have had to struggle hard, and
owe their success to the unquenchable
self denial. courage and vision Of small
group Of leaders. Punahou is . good
example of the latter type. More than
once during the century it seemed the
little institution would be forced to give
up, but always q way was found to keep
it going, first under the Hawaiian mon
archy, then the republic, and for the
last 40 years, since Hawaii came under
the American nag, Is Territory.
Punahous history properly begins with
the small band of New England mission
aries who sailed around Cape Horn to
Hawaii in the 1820s. BY q curious COIN
cidence, the Hawaiian Kings had given
up their primitive religions, and led
their people to break the tabus and
leave their false gods, only a few years
before the missionaries came. The peo-
Pile were ripe for religious instruction,
and the ruler bade the strangely garbed
teachers to explain their God. and said
he and his people would decide whether
He was good.
- tasg stays1 and taught. studying
~ 1A11So IangaAOo aAA yutttns II into
Evening star., 1941-08-24

harshness have been replaced by toler-
ance and kindness. The missionaries
mode of dress is missing except for the
holoku, once a sort of mother hubbard
in somber colors and heavy materials,
worn by girls and women, but now in
bright hues and exotic designs worn as
a formal dress at celebrations held to
keep alive the old spirit of Hawaii,
Athletics Developed.
Athletics in all forms have displaced
gardening and sewing as extra -curri-
cular activities. Dancing of both an
cient and modern hulas, in ti-leaf skirts
and flower leis, is a unique side of Puma
hou life, which otherwise varies hardly
at all from that of preparatory schools
on the mainland United States.
Punahous graduates are scattered far
and wide. Prominent in Washington
are Hiram Bingham, III, former United
States Senator from Connecticut, and
William r. Castle, jr., former Under
Secretary of State. Other Pun" boys
are Joseph r. harrington, former Wash
ington correspondent for the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger and now owner Of
the Honolulu Star Bulletin; Lorrin
Thurston, owner of the Honolulu Ad-
vertiser, both well known here, and who.
like the Castles and Binghams, are of
Punahou graduates enter college. OF
last years class, 113 entered IS schools
and colleges in 16 States, many Of them
attending the University of Hawaii.
Notable, too, is the list of instructors
and school presidents. Among these
were the Rev. Cyrus T. Mills, who with
his wife had been among missionaries in
Ceylon before the Civil War After
serving as president Of Punahou from
1860 to 1864, the Rev. Mr.. Mills went to
California to direct Benicia Seminary,
the forerunner Of Mills College. He was
succeeded by the first graduate to head
the school, William De Witt Alexander.
Arthur r. Grifiths, l902-22 and Arthur
A. Hauck, 1929 were other noted
heads. The present president is Or. o.
F. Shepard. Messages of congratulation
to the school on its centennial were sent
from leaders in many fields, including
President Roosevelt and the Duke Of
windsor, now Governor of the Bahamas,
who as the Prince of Wales was an honor
guest of the school at its 18th ami.
versary celebration.
Punahou has impressive plans to make
its next 100 years greater than It's first.
Even as in its old days. when Califor-
mans sent their children there because
they had no schools at home, Punahou
u attracting students from many parts
of ths country.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
New Style in Hats
By Harry J. Fra,ciey.

SAN LEGO, Calf, Aug 23.-Furs and
feat rs may yield fashion prominence
to .lastic-glass, canvas, rubber and metal
ayop next springs hats for women, once
designers learn of the headgear now
popular in aircraft plants.
The hat parade of bomber-builders at
the Consolidated Aircraft Corp, for in
stance, is strictly on the practical side.
but undoubtedly could provide inspira-
ton to designers in the apparent trend
to make women's hats resemble hats. A
Consolidated official reported an Eastern
designer already had secuted the air
craft headgear for possible new ideas.
The bomber builders wear an assort-
ment OF hats for safety's sake, not for
style. The head-pieces are dramatic.
however, and therefore probably accept
able for a prominent role in the spring
style parade.
When plans for modern flying battle
ship like the Consolidated PB2Y for the
Navy, or the latest in four-motor bomb
ers, the Army B-24, are finished, they
go to the tooling department. Here.
company experts make up the tools which
will turn out parts for the giant planes.
This is where the Consolidated head
gear parade starts-with the fellow in
the visor.
Protects Face.
Next comes the actual manufacture Of
parts. The saw operator who cuts the
parts wears either heavy goggles or .
special, curved plastic glass mask to pre-
vent small particles of metal from strik-
ing his face or eyes.
When the parts have been cut and
pressed into the shapes desired, they are
Evening star., 1941-08-24

heat-treated. The heat-treater wears
heavy plastic-glass mask extending u
inches below his forehead to protect his
face and chest from the scalding oil
and salt.
After the heat treatment, the parts of
a bomber are ready, for here the
grotesque welder's headgear enters the
picture.
Sand-blasting Of welded parts follows.
Consolidated sand-blasters resemble
deep-sea divers In rubber-and-metal
helmets and thick rubber gloves. Air Is
pumped to the maskwearer by an as
sistant outside the special sand-blastins
chamber, as the operator sprays fine
sand through a large rubber hose into
the framework to remove the scale caused
by the heat treatment.
Camoufiage Used.
The plane parts are first painted
with coat of primer which protects the
metal and makes a base for the final
painting. The completed plane is covered
with camouflage paint, oficial Army.
Navy or British colors. The spray
painter, in his heavy canvas hood with
its air filter and glass-view panel, looks
vaguely like something from the Middle
Ages.
Painted and given the finishing
touches, the plane is ready to be turned
over to the young man in helmet and
goggles.
With even the barnyard rooster in
fashion favor because of its tail feathers.
there's no reason to depreciate the
chapeaux chances Of these cranial
coverings.