davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Elsie Robinson

AS I write this we are all
wondering what's happening in
the Solomon Islands and in the
Aleutians. For that's how we
see war, in places infinitely re-
mote, where bombs are bursting
and big guns firing.
Yet, as serious and far more
insidious a war is going on
under our very noses and is
affecting us sas drastically as
any clash In the Coral Sea.
The war Of mental maladjust-
ment--that's the toughest con-
test we humans can tackle. and
il wastes and wrecks more lives
than all the military equipment
put together.
You can, If you're lucky. duck
a bomb or dodge a sub. But
it's a hundred times more diff
cult TO escape the intangible
menace that besets you when
your own mind goes into tail
spin as millions of minds in
America are going today.
Internal War
Actually we are facing two
wars: the war of planes and
destroyers, battleships, subma-
rines and tanks, and the war OF
our own fear, bewilderment,
lethargy and irritation.
This internal war is hitting
all of us as the realization of
our danger grows upon us and
the need of adjustment to a
new and difficult world.
Worst of all, il is hitting the
refugees who have fled TO our
shores. For them the Old World
has gone forever and, with IL, att
they knew of life.
America is as strange to
them as il they had awakened
upon another star, and our own
bewilderment is vastly magni-
fed in their disorganized spirits.
The rape and massacre Of
Poland and Greece were not
more hideous nor more far
reaching in their effects than
the dislocation of these strangers
who come to US seeking a home,
and the need to aid them is as
pressing as any relief we may
send overseas.
Isle OF Escape
That's an angle of the war
that few of us think about yet
which will affect every one of
US sooner or later.
There's new book which
pictures II more poignantly than
anything I've read. It's called
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Clean Dresses

Summer dresses fare better
than shoes, but they, too. should
be cleaned before putting away
for the season. Take them out
of your closet after they come
home from the cleaner and put
them in bags or packing cases
which can be stored. We never
have enough closet room for
more than the current seasons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

clothes, you know.
Hats should be brushed and
stuffed with paper. Do not have
them retrimmed, just be sure
they are clean. The style viii
change before you see them
again. Remove all wells and roll
smoothly over tissue. This viii
remove wrinkles and keep them
looking new. Discard those that
show breaks or holes. Stuff the
crowns with tissue. Wrap hat
and do not break the brim in
packing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Cranberry Icing

Boil q cup sugar. y cup dark
or light corn syrup and "a cup
junce from 10-minute cranberry
sauce In saucepan until syrup
forms in soft ball in cold water
(236 degrees.
Pour slowly onto 2 whipped
egg whites, beating constantly.
Add pink vegetable coloring 10
give delicate tint. Continue beat
ing until icing holds its shape.
Spread between and on top Of
cake layers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Ten-Minuie Sauce

cup corn syrup
cup sugar
= cups water
4 cups fresh cranberries.
Boil corn syrup. sugar and
water together 5 minutes. Add
cranberries and boil, without
stirring, until all the skins pop
open about 5 minutes.
Remove from heat and allow
the sauce To remain in saucepan
until cool. Makes l quart sauce.
One cup of maple syrup or a
cup honey may be used instead
Of the corn syrup, If desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
USE ENRICHED BREAD

WAR WORKERS and school
children alike welcome sand
WITCHES made from enriched
bread. The good food value of
this bread with It's victory B.
vitaynins and food iron satisfies
active appetites. The delicate
flavor blends well with any kind
of sandwich filling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Spring. Fall
Bulbs Require
Planting Now
by ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editsr. Detroit Times

JUST AS soon as your re-
quirements in the line Of food
plants are cared for. comes the
time to think about bulbs-for
most of these must be fall
planted for spring bloom and q
very few may be planted now
for bloom Immediately.
These fall blooming bulbs
which are SO little known and
yet so welcome popping up when
most of the garden bloom In
fading, are mostly of two
families-either colchicums or
crocuses. These two look very
much alike but bloom at diff
ferent times, therefore 1t Is
worth owning some of each. II
you know what a lavender
spring-blooning crocus looks
like, you have a good picture of
q fall blooming colchicum or
crocus.
Increase Rapidly
These little blooms are nat
urally most effective in masses
which may be had either by
purchasing a number Of bulbs
or by letting q few Increase
thr0Qi9h several yearS- They
increase rather rapidly.
Since they are corris. rather
than true bulbs, the old CORN,
containing stored food, is used
up yearly, the new corns FORM
ing on top Of the old. I have
counted o. many AZ five new
corIns from one original crocus
In just one growing season.
There is something very odd
about these two fall blooming
families; they bloom IN the fall
without any leaves, then in early
spring the leaves appear, Of
course without any flowers. As
the flowers look odd and lost
without any foliage, 1t Is best to
plant them between low grow
ing plants that are q good color
late In the year--for instance
myrtle or creeping phlex or
some Of the seduyns. IL gray n
preferred AZ q leaf color. then
the low growing Artimesia
frigida will look well.
Plant immediately
When the bulbs arrive, they
should be planted immediately,
following the rule of putting the
bulb ~ deep a. twice its height.
No fertilizer need Be used, abso-
lutely no manure should Sc used,
and these families do best I'm
sandy soil where drainage "a
good. They may be left Gndis-
turbed for many years with no
further care.
One more unusual aspect Of
the colchicums should ba men,
toned (this does not apply to
fall-blooming crocuses) and that
is their ability to flower without
soil or water.
II you wish to try this ex,
pertinent, buy two or three col
chicums, put them on Z window
sill. preferably in the. sun, and
they will bloom for you.
Later, these same cor7ns may
be planted in the garden and
will increase normally, sivinG
new corrns for the next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Average
Diet Can
Be improved

The following 10 another ayti-
Gle Of a series Dritten BY Ida
Jean Kahn IN which shc ofsrs a
physical fitness program for
toomen during maritime. Today;
Do You Eat Rioht9
IF YOU'VE got what Il takes,
you can take it--steady nerves
that can Withstand strain and
well-toned muscles that make
you equdl for extra work. But
for the majority, toughening up
is the order of the day.
There's a two-fold program
that does H.. You have to eat
the right foods every day and
you have to get regular exercise.
You may think you eat right.
But Paul v. McNutt, director Of
the office Of defense health and
welfare, wants nutritionists to
ask you this one question: How
often do you eat or serve youv
family green, yellow. or leafy
vegetables?
One or more liberal servings
of these, some raw and some
cooked. must be included I'm the
menu every day 10 furnish the
vitamins necessary to health.
Need More Milk
Another weak gpot I'm the,
American diet In milk. Half the
adults don't drink milk. The
ones who do. fail to get their full
pint a day.
1t doesn't matter how you get
your milk--as q beverage, In
soups, custards or sauces--but
remember that every adult needs
a pint day, every child Q quart.
Enriched bread Is beginning To
be appreciated and very few
homemakers are content with
plain white bread. II you like
the whole grain kind, however,
go right on eating IL. Just be
sure that it Is 100 per cent
whole grain.
AS nation we are getting
into the habit of q better break
fast. We found that we can't do
harder work when we start the
\ day with an inadequate meal.
Start to Exercise
BY paying attention to those
few points we can turn the aver
age diet into good one.
We like other protective foods
meat and potatoes, eggs, and
fruit juices and fruits-and the
menu is not apt to be low in
them.
We are not taking to exercise
as promptly as TO nutrition.
Almost all women need more
general exercise coupled with a
specific set to tone the muscles
least used. The exercise pro-
gram that will do most for you
depends on your job.
The n o m e m a k e especially
needs TO tone the powerful mid
section muscles; the office
worker needs the same, plus hip
SHINING.
The thin nervous girl gets the
most from outdoor activity and
the tired defense workers need
recreation.
Try These
Here are two easy exercises
for the trunk muscles so impor-
tant TO health.
Lie on back on floor, arms
down at sides and legs
straight down. Fling right arm
up on floor as you cross right
leg over to touch floor at far
side of left. Pull slim through
the middle. Hold, relax, and re-
peat six times, later II. Alter
nate sides.
Lie on back on floor and hug,
knees to chest. Forcibly con-
tract abdominal muscles to press
small of back to floor. This
RESTS" your back while strength
ening the front muscles.
1t is extra work TO carry ex-
cess weight around. You can be
normal weight and fit on menus
high in protective foods but low
in calories. General weight re-
duction is one of the factors in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Cranberries
, MAKE EarIy
Appearance
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

CRANBERRIES HAVE come
into the market early this year
and they are exceptionally nice.
The price Is regular. that Is,
what we have been accustomed
to pay even during the peak In
other seasons.
This years crop n one Of the
largest in history, estimated be-
tween 10000 and 775.000 bar
rels. One big feature Of this
favorite fall fruit Is its value in
wartime cooking.
Fresh cranberries combine
we'll with sugar-savers such as
corn syrup. maple syrup and
honey. We're going TO enjoy
them in pies, sauces, relishes and
many other colorful favorites.
They're timely and good eating!
How about a nice cranberry
spice cake for tomorrow's din
ner?
Cranberry Spice Cake
X cup shortening
u cup sugar
II cup corn syrup
2 eggs, well beaten
2 cups cake flour
teaspoon soda
! teaspoon cinnamon
II teaspoon cloves
teaspoon salt
"a cup raisins
/ cup 10-minute Gran erry
sauce.
\ Cream shortening; add sugar
and corn syrup. either dark or
light syrup may be used.) Beat
until light. Add beaten eggs.
Sift dry ingredients together;
add raisins.
Com bine alternately with
cranberry sauce, TO first mixture.
The cranberry sauce should be
measured not too moist. Bake
in 2 CREASED lawer cake pans in
moderate oven (375 degrees)
about 30 minutes. Cool. Put
layers together and cover with
cranberry icing.
QHe-ha4 cup maple syrup or
4 cup honey may be used in
stead of "a cup corn syrup, If
desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Store Clothes Carefully
For Next Seasons Wear
BY DONNA GRACE

SINCE CONSERVATION has
become the popular household
word, we begin to wonder If we
are really as wasteful as they
say. With some exceptions,
Americans, they tell Us, have
never known any real suffering
for lack of food and clothing.
and we have failed to appreciate
our own good fortune.
We know, indeed, We may
have been somewhat careless
and downright wasteful. We
could have done with less and
taken better care of the bounti-
full supply we learned to expect,
but when emergencies arise we
can prove to our severest critics
we are just as thrifty as any
nation.
Every woman in the country
seems to be trying to learn the
best method of saving in every
way. Every community has
classes In nutrition, marketing,
and our daily papers keep us
informed as to how we can use
what we have and do with less.
Our first concern should be to
save not only household goods
but clothes, too, and the follow
ing reminders we hope will help.
Save Shoes
In the whole summer ward
robe, white shoes are the real
stepchifdren. True, we adored
them in the spring and could
hardly wait until we had several
pairs, but come fall and they
are despised. A dark hat or
thin dress may be worn well up
to cold days, but white shoes
are out and finished when we
buy our first felt hat. Shoes of
good quality should last through
more than one short summer
season and they will, too, if
given attention.
Don't just stuff them in a
box and carry them TO the attic
or basement storeroom. You
will be sorry If you do. Take
them up and, with a good firm
brush, remove every trace OF
dust. Have the heels straight
ened and take off old buckles or
bows.
Apply a good, smooth coat Of
white. Dry, and wrap them in
blue tissue. Slip them into
transparent shoe bags. Place a
label or name so it will show
from the outside. This will keep
them free from dust and you
will have them as good as new
for next summer. Discard the
ones too worn for repair.
N Clean Dresses
Summer dresses fare better
a. n
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11

designated as United States Min eral Survey No. 2125 and partic- ularly described in the official plat and field notes now on file in the said Land Office with mag netic variation at each corner of the survey of mean value of 19 deg. 10 min. E., as follows:
 Beglnnig at Cor. No. l, identi- cal with Cor. No. ?. Survey No. 1183, Highland Chief Placer. from whence U.S.L.M. No. 5 bears N. 26 deg. 04 min. w 3896.2 ft.; thence N. 36 deg. 24 min. E., 742.10 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 0 deg. B min. E., 558.20 it. to Cor No. 8; thence s. 25 deg. 26 min. w., 278.40 it. to Cor. No 4; thence s. IA deg. 47 min. E., 650.00 it. to Cor No. 5; thence N. 72 deg. 54 min. w, 699.40 it. to Cor. No. 6; thence N. 14 deg. 24 min. w., 537.40 it. to Cor. No 2; thence N. 76 deg. 24 mn. F.. 256.70 it. to Cor No. 8; thence N. 2l deg. 32. min. w, 651.50 fl. to Cor. No. l and place of begin ming, containing an area of 1869 Acres.
 There are no conflicting claims
 The adjoining claims are:
 On the N., Survey No. 1342, No. 4 Specimen,
 On the E., Survey No. 1157, Kath leen Placer; Survey No 472, No 3 on Grass Gulch Placer and Survey No. 1341, No. 3 Grass Gulch Placer,
 On the S, claims unknown and unSurveyed,
 On the w., Survey No. 1183, Highland Chief placer and claims
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11
Tn the United States Land Office For the Nome Land District
 Nome. Alaska
Notice of Application For Patent
Mineral Survey No. 2l25 Mineral Entry No. 0955

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That United States Smelling Re f1ning and Mining Company, a Maine corporation, by an d
 through its Attorney in-fact, A. M, Hartford, whose post office address ls Nome, Alaska. has made application for a United
 States Patent for the RANCH CLAIM No. 1, Placer mining claim, situated near the head of Specimen Gulch in the 1st Tier Benches on the Left Limit of Specimen Gulch, in the Cape Nome Mining District and Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, and
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11

unknown and unsurveyed.
 The location certificate for said mining claim is recorded in the office of the Recorder of the Cape Nome Mining District, Territory of Alaska, in Vol. POS, page 404 of the record of locations of said district
 U.S.L.M. No. 5 to which this claim is tied is situated on the Right Limit of Anvil and the Left Limit of New Year Gulch in said Cape Nome Mining District and is in Lat. GA deg. 35 min. 18 sec. N., and long. 165 deg. 22 min. 12 sec. w.
 Dated the 18th day of July, 1942.
 Amer Rydeen, Register
 First publication July 13, 1922, and ending September II, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11
S.S. Designation Glass I-B Is Eliminated

Elimination of Class I-B, the Selective Service designation for registrants considered fit for linn tied military service only, be- ginning August 20 was announc- ed by National Headquarters, Sel ecslre Service System Thereaf- fer all registrants who are not to- tally disqualified will be reclassi fed in Glass IA and the Army Wlll decide, after induction, on ther individual assignement to full or limited military service. Registrants found to be unsuited fer any military service will be placed in Glass IV-F.
 lnstructing local boards on the reelassifcation of limited service men who had been placed in Class I-B, which will be started throughout the country on Sep tember l, National Headquarters stressed that not to exceed one fourth of the present Glass I-B men in each local board area may be reclassifed each month Ii IS expected that the reclassi- fication will be completed by January l.
 In the reclaSsification of Class I-B registrants, where the indiv- idual is not deferred for reasons other than physical, he will be reeXamined by the local board ex amining physician to determine whether he has any obviously dis qualifying defects which would prevent him from rendering any military service. If he has none he will be sent to the Army in duction station on the appro- priale cfz1iA
 ReclasSifcation procedure re- quireS that local boards place registrants not believed totally disqualified for military service in Class IA pending examination al Army induction stations. Those men who are obviously physically disqualified will be giv cp fba C1arr IVY LF classification. as will those who are rejecte t by the Army.
 The Selective Service action fol lowed closely the recent decision of the War Dept to induct men with minor physical defects. Flu ture calls for selectees will be for Glass IA men only Men, hay ing minor, but not disqualifying defects. will be forwarded to Army induction stations along with those having no known de fects. The inducted men will be ass gned by the Army to general or limited military service ac- cord ng 10 their physical quail ffcatons.
 Conscientious obiectors who heretofore had been classified in Class T-B-O, if fit for limited service in noncombatant units. or in Class WELLS, is fit for linn tied service in civilian work camps, now will be classified Class LAO if fit for noncom- batant military service, or in Glass I'VE if fit for induction into work camps. Those physic- ally unfit will be classified in Class IV-F.
 lnstructing local boards to re classify limited service regis trants, National Headquarters cautioned that full consideration must be given to Selective Ser vice policies governing defer ments for dependency, family re- lationship, and occupation. While limited service registrants were not considered by their local boards to have any basis for de pendency or occupational classi- fcation at the time they were originally classified, National Headquarters pointed out that in some instances their status may have changed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11

Experienced Barber Wanted. Part time or steady - Service Barber Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11
COAL
 Place Your Order For Coal Now At Lehmann's
CHAS. CAVEY
Carrying an Assortment of Fine Liquors, Win
 es, and Beers. FRONT STREET, NOME

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11

COAL
 Place Your Order For Coal Now At Lcllmann's
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
Women School Guards
Wanted : +

I Cleveland, O. -- Due to the
shortage of help it becomes the
duty of patriotic women to aid
in the, protection of school chill
dren when they are going to
and from school. This is pleas
ant part time work for women
and pays $500 per month.
Women school guards have
been doing a splendid job in
protecting the youngsters but
in some neighborhoods there
are not enough qualified guards
to meet the need. Those who
can meet the requirements Of
good health and eyesight are
requested to apply to Captain
Arthur Roth Of the Cleveland
Police Department at 3735 Ce-
dar Ave-, between 8 q. m. and
5 p. m. weekdays.
Cleveland Police Dept
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
HALF A MINUTE

Half a minute, ladies and
gentlemen! It will take less
than half a minute to read this
announcement from the Great
er Cleveland Safety Council,
but while I am reading it, ten
people will suffer a disabling
accidentan accident that will
keep them off the job for an
hour, a day, ,>or for life! Studies
by the Council show that nine
ty-seven per cent Of these acci-
dents are preventable pre-
ventable by such simple things
as walking, driving carefully,
and working carefully. Every
accident yoil help prevent
brings Victory q step nearer.
Take j step ii the right direc-
don stop that accidentI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
"The Big Little
Mistake"

Yes, every American born
Slovene must read the article
"The Big Little Mistake" re-
printed from the diplomatic
magazine "The New Europe"
written by a Slovene K. z. Ko-
vac. 1t will explain to you the
importance Of Slovenia, home
land of your parents, for the
worlds permanent peace, es-
pecially for the peace in Eu-
rope. You will better under
stand this present war and the
last world war. It does not cost
you anything. Just send a &c
stamp for every copy you order
as postage to: Rev. K. Zakraj
SEX, 400 Quincy St., NE, Wash
ington, D. c., and you will get
it. Read it yourself and give it
to your American friends. They
will read it with interest. Send
a copy to your Senator, Con
gresham, Mayor, to every Ed
itor of your local papers. They
ought to read it. We don't want
any more wars. Well, give JUS
tice to little Slovenia too. Ir
the last world war they did not
They made a "big little mis-,
take"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
OPENING THE MIXER

Here's an accident til a
sounds almost impossible -un-
til it happens to you. A number
of cases have been reported to
the Greater Cleveland Safety
Council Of persons severly cut
by flying glass-sometimes
even blinded-when a bottle of
gingerale or charged water,
frozen solid in the refrigerator,
exploded while being thawed
out. If you find a bottle of
charged water frozen, the
Council suggests you wrap a
towel around it in case of
breakage, and then set it back
in the refrigerator to thaw out
gradually.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
American Legion
News
By John WenzeL J.

On Thursday, October 18th,
at the annual meeting of Lake
Shore Post, No. 273, American
Legion, the members elected
Anthony Uss as their new Com
mander; John G. Vargo, Joseph
Mohar and August Princic
first, second and third Vice
Commanders, respectively. Ru-
dy Gregorich was elected adju-
tant, John Bukovnik, finance
officer; John L. Mihelich, chap
lain; Joseph Ambrozich, child
welfare; John Vargo, service
officer; Ed Posch, sargeant-at-
arms, and John Wenzel Jr.,
historian and publicity officer.
On Saturday evening, No
vember 7th at Knads' hall the
installation of officers was
held, which was followed by a
carefully planned lun cheon
served by our ever-gratifying
members of the Auxiliary. The
purpose of this luncheon was
to inject better confidence be-
tween elected officers and
members SO that they, may be
better able to solve problems
when they may arise. During
these critical times we are con-
fronted with many and we will
not solve them if we do not
work hand in hand. By this
time you are sensing what the
writer is aiming at. To put it
bluntly our last installation of
officers was poorly attended,
although all members received
their invitation cards. Past Of
flee holders were fairly we'll
represented and credit must be
given them for the assistance in
encouraging the newly elected.
Most members put long hours
! at their daily tasks, but we
must also consider that officers
are in the same predicament. In
spite of this they partake addi-
tional responsibilities upon
themselves. Lei us all resolve
ito attend our meetings regular