davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17
Men Needed
for Merchant Ships

because of an urgent need for men
on merchant ships, the Navy has mOdi
fled requirements for enlistment In
this branch of the service, it is an
nOunced by Lieut.. Byron f. Flechtner
officer in charge Of Navy recruiting fol-
this area.
Now, class MI of the Naval Reserve
l. open TO men between IL and Al
years old who are. or have been, EN-
plOyed ON Great Lakes carriers. and
who hold certificates Of service, issued
by the Department Of Commerce, bur
eau Of marine inspection and naviga
ton. Also eligible for class MI are
men enrolled with the u. ). maritime
service.
Glass NJ is open to men IL to e
years old who have had experience In
fishing vessels, salvage vessels or 9th
er craft suitable for local defense
forces.
Men in either class have the same
status as other members Of the Navy
and may qualify for higb-paying petty
officer ratings immedia tely upon en-
listment. Information may be obtained
1T any Navy recruiting station.
DetrOit-area men should visit room
$50 OF the Federal building. Detroit
. to obtain informa ton or apply for en-
,l;stment in class MI or, Ne. '.'l
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17
{. 5. Scribner Dies
in New Hampshire

G. = Scribner, who had friends in
Wyandotte, died at his summer home
in Warner, y. H.. Oh Thursday OF last
week. following u stroke suffered five
days before. He is survived by his
wife, who before the couples marriage
As years ago. was Miss Hester An
drewS IF this city; also a grandson
living in California, and a brother
William c. Scribner Of Mt. Vernon
Ohio.
Mrs. Scribner accompanied the re-
mains 10 Mt. Vernon, where funeral
services and interment took place.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17
Michigan Building Bees

Old-fashioned building bees" to
encourage the improvement OF rural
shelter in the cut-over section Of
northern Michigan are being encour-
aged by the U. S. department OF
agriculture. The idea is to demon
strate to low-income farmers how
rundown properties can be inn
proved at small cost when neigh
bors work together.
A companion plan calls for the
finding of part-time employment for
those farmers whose land cannot
adequately support the family.
Farmers will be encouraged to seek
outside inconsg through part-tims
employment in reforestation, In hrs
control. and in numbering On public
" or privately owned lands.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17
HIGH SCHOOL
ENROLLMENTS
BEING TAKEN

tn" high school office is open every
in"rning except Saturday for enroll
mel; Of new students for the fall
semester students entering from rural
districts, nOn-public schools or those
Lew moved into the city should take
advantage of the opportunity to enroll
now. Glasses in home economics and
som, other depa rtmentS are nearly
fun. Early enrolment will mean a
Wild opportunity to choose the sub
jec,~ YOU desire
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17
DAUGHTER OF FLAT ROCK
PUBLISHER MARRIED JULY 4

Vivian Irene Mote, daughter of
James 4. Mote. publisher of the Huron
Valley Sentinel at Flat Rock, and
Philip Leroy Sinclair, son of Mrs
Anna Sinclair, also Of Flat Rock, were
united in marriage July at st. Mary
rectOry. Redwood. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. w. Soest.
The couple were attended by Mrs
Howard Hemke, as matrOn OF honor
and Howard Hemke as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair will make
their home at 1896 Huron street
Flat Rock.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17
DOMENICO PALUMBO

Domenico PalumbO, 40. of 32S De.
trolt street. Trenton, died at Delray
General hospital last Sunday. He is
survived by his wife, Mary, son
FRANCIS; two daughters, Antoinette
ana Angeline; a brother, Pasquale of
Amherstburg, Ont. Three other broth.
ers reside in Italy.
The funeral took place from the res
idence at $50 and from st. Joseph's
church, Trenton, at 8 O'Clock Wednes.
DAY morning. Burial was in Mt. Car.
mel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17

Lansing. July 16.-Low bids FOR the
Improvement Of "a miles Of tri,nkline
highways, together with two access
highway projects. were determined
this week by State Highway Commits
sioner G. Donald Kennedy. Lon bids
tOtaled $295, 1851. -
Largest project on the list cs1ls for
paving one mile Of South bouleeard in
the city of Pontiac which serses one
Of that city's principal war industries.
All of the projects in this weeks let
ting have received War Department
Qualifications essential before cynstruc-
ton may be undertaken.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17
RUBBER DRIVE SUCCESSFUL

Michigan residents exceeded the ave
pounds per person quota in the ma.
tional rubber drive. Release Of exact
figures Is restricted by government
regulation. Exceptional averages in.
clude Rockford with 80 pounds per
person. Marenisco in the upper perrin.
suIa. with 136 pOOuonds per person
and Beaver Island. whose residents
gave an average Of 100 pounds.
The effort Is now being directed to-
ward collection Of fats and greases, q
valuable source Of glycerine.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17
ALL-METAL PRODUCTS
UNION NAMES OFFICERS

Local No. 116. Of the United paner
Novelty and Toys Workers Union. Mt
the plant of the All-Metal Prodnets
Company, has elected the following of.
ficers:
President-Jack Faulder.
Vice President-Jack Siebert
Recording Secretary - Sue Ketcb.
man.
Financial Secretary-Lillian Kortss
Treasurer-RussellG erth.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17
DR.. {. F. Schroeder
Joins the Army

DIR. Carlisle F. Schroeder left on
Wednesday to be INDICTED into the
Army Medical Corps. He enters the
service with the rank of captain.
Dr. Schroeder expects to be sent
overseas soon, but has no idea as to
destination
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17

Men are dying fer tAe Fssf
FrssAsns. IL least y>s can
, d hsrs 1t hs0s b T. by
War Beds -lex IN War
Roads, every pay day.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17

Ralph ]. Nixon left last night on the
Steamer Greater Buffalo. for Buffslo.
from whence he viii continue m Nev
YORK city to visit his daughter. e Mas
Lois Nixon. He win be gone sheutI .
"eeA alst1
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17

Net evasybedy with . asaiar
- spare saa sheet . gun
straishk-l9t sveRybsly can
sAeet straighf - the bark and
Nv War Bends. bay year
lex EVEN. 4ey ANy.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17
Wyandotte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO

40 YEARS AGO
Mayor Bishop. began q campaign TO
the annexation of Ford City and Soutl
Detroit To the city of Wyandotte.
Work started on the grading anC
curbing of Van Alstyne boulevard.
Frank Marx completed construction
of the White Label club pavilion at til,
foot of Oak street.
Work started at the Wyandottt
Shipyard Oh what was to be the larg
est boat to sail the Great Lakes. The
vessel was TO be operated by the ID
and G.. line, and had a capacity OF
$500 passengers.
25 YEARS NAGO
The task Of numbering draft cards
for this district was completed. IL
was found that 1884 men from Wyan
dOtte, River Rouge, Ecorse, Ford City
Trenton, and Crosse lie, were subject
to military service.
The Herald printed the following
roll of honor. Of WyandOtte men serv.
ing in the armed forces. A dash was
used where the initial was not known
J. Buckley.
G. Allen
h. Davenport, infantry.
w. III. Honor, hospital corps.
L. Perry.
w. Brooks.
f. Papke, cavalry.
Bates
Sanders.
III. LOrenz. hospital corps.
Merritt.
L. Cross, hospital corps.
j. Lilienthal, infantry.
III. LaBOe.
+. Headman, engineering corps.
j. PriskOrn, engineering corps.
III. George, navy.
+. Harrington, navy.
L. Wrafter. navy.
u. RachO, navy.
w. RushlOw.
f. Mahalak.
Il. PriskOrn, aviation corps.
+. Priest, aviation corps.
]. LeClair, infantry.
X. Kaiser, infantry.
f. KartOwski.
G.. AmiOt, officers reserve.
- Murray, officers reserve.
H. Burke, officers reserve.
+. DOlan, officers reserve.
- ElSSter, machine gun company.
L. Altman, cavalry.
w. Bauer, cavalry.
- Cooley, cavalry.
j. Perry, cavalry.
E. Bauer
b. Bishop, 80 bait. Canada.
j. Cashmere, hospital corps.
w. Cashmere, hospital corps.
= w. Genthe, hospital corps.
III. NelthOrpe, hospital corps.
&. BOnaw.
- Labadie.
Glenn l.. COan, hospital corps.
George GiassOn, navy.
Harry Lawrence, engineers.
James Stewart, army.
Willis RachO. engineers.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-17

BUY U. 8. WAR BONDS
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Sirup From Canned Fruits
Makes Good Sweetening

Have you ever used the sirup from
canned fruits to sweeten raw fruits7
1t is a fine idea. Many times the
canned fruit is used by itself and
the sirup sits in the can while you
wonder what to do with It. Wonder
no more.
Raw fruit, such as blueberries,
raspberries and strawberries, take
on an interesting flavor when little
sirup from canned fruit Is poured
over them for sweetening. Do try It.
If you like a big dish Of cut pieces
Of melon for dessert you will md
that if some canned fruit sirup from
the fruit is allowed to stand On
the melon pieces for q little while
in the refrigerator the final blend
of fiavors is delightful.
Another convenient way to use
the sirup from canned fruit is to
add 1t to cold drinks, such as lem
onade or limeade, particularly II
you do not care for an especially
sweet drink. OF course, the fruit
sirup is not as sweet as sugar, but
1t has an added flavor that sugar
does not have and It 30 often en-
hances the finished drink. You win
be pleased to find out what you can
do with the sirup.
You may like to try 1t on cereal
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Bv Barbara Bell

Cheerful is the word for this
apron which is gay enough to perk
up your spirits even on blue Mon
days. Straps cross high In back
and button at the shoulders in
front. Side sashes hold 1t smooth
and firm at the waist. A few yards
Of inexpensive ric-rac will trim this
apron to the queens taste.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1667-B
is designed for sizes IA, 16, l8, 20;
40, a and A. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, S34, So, 38, 40,
~ and A.. Size 16 (34) requires
AZ yards 35-inch material, 9 yards
ric-rac. Contrasting hem will re-
quire Y yard.
We pay special attention to
aprons, house dresses and all types
Of practical patterns In the Fall
Fashion Book, our complete cata-
logue OF new styles. Send Is cents
for your copy, or order it with a
l5-cent pattern for IS cents, plus
/ cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern
send Is cents, plus cent for
postage, In coins with your name,
address, pattern number and
she wanted TO Barbara Bell
Washington Star, Post Ofaoa
Box u, Station o, New York,
n. u.
Evening star., 1942-08-24


must be mastered.
Little children work hard when
they do any kind of task Their play
calls for muscular adjustments,
skills, decisions that are new to
them. They have to make an effort
! to At two bits of board, to tie a
knot, to arrange q number of things
in a neat order.
| Although we call their business
play 1t is for them what we would
call work. At the end of their play
time they are too tired to start all
over again and work at cleaning up.
That is why parents have trouble
making Tommy pick up things and
put his playshelf In neat order
Tommy Is tired out before cleaning
4 up time comes.
Have AS few things out as possible.
II many different bits Of stun are TO
be used keep putting some away as
the work proceeds, on the principle
that what Is not out need not be put
in. Stop well ahead of the end of
the play hour so as to allow time
and strength for the cleaning up.
Then help with 1t.
| Don't feel that you are indulging
. child by helping him clean up his
workshop. Give him hand. Begin
by saying, Lets get some of these
things away now. III pick up these
big fellows. You hand me the little
ones. There, you set those on the
shelf. I'll put these up. We will get
the place Strengthened out In no
time. All set? You close the door
and there we are"
i Cooperation is better than super
vision anytime and a child who Is
helped In putting his things away
will leave his task in better spirit
than the one who Is told to pick up
his things and tidy up all by himself.
Be sure to have a place for the
things once they are picked up.
Don't let 1t be overcrowded. When
the shelves are so full that opening
the door Is at the risk of your head
1t is time to clean out the closet,
sort the stuff and give away what is
not needed. That will be another
fine chore for the young person who
owns the lot.
Give the children things that
make cleaning easy. A little broom
is temptation to its use. All
children love to sweep. A toy dust
pan, q dust cloth, q little carpet
sweeper and mop, all in miniature
are things all children love to use
and cleaning-up time is the time tc
bring them out.
Let the little ones help in the
I house cleanup, too Mothers find il
easier to do the work themselves, ol
course, but that does not teach the
little ones to be useful, to see dis.
order and to right 1t, to keep busy al
useful occupation and to grow sea.
soned. well-trained body for use ir
the time Of emergency.
The best way to learn anything l,
= still the old way: Do it. Give the
children a helping hand, encourage
them, plan for the cleaning-up time
give them the place and the time
and the tools and you train then
for usefulness, resourcefulness ant
self-help.
= Troublesome habits in children
= develop into traits that ALLEVIATE
people from them as they grow
is older. Check the trouble at its
* source. Send for Angelo Patri's
l. booklet, Annoying Habits" in
* closing 10 cents in coin and s.
in cent StzmD Address Anpelo
h Patri, care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Manners
of the
Nom mt

The cafeteria tray problem is on
me again. Last week I went into
q cafeteria. There was just one
empty table that appealed to me.
It was a nice. small one where I
might be allowed to sit by myself.
When I got there, however. the
table was covered with other peo-
pies trays. looked at all the near
by tables to see who might be the
culprit, and to try to work my cour-
age up into giving some one . piece
Of my mind. But there were 30
many tables around, and 80 many
people, all looking innocent, that I
couldn't make up my mind which
one to tackle. I didn't want to
tackle them all. for that would
have caused too big row.
So what did I do? Meekly, I put
the trays, together with my own
where they all should have beer
put in the first place. And then
went back to my table and ate, nm
ally, in peace.
But I don't believe In 1t. II
wasn't right. People must learn tt
dispose Of their own trays in cafe.
terias. Or else, to eat from them
what's wrong With tlaat anyhow
JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

In some new clothes and formulate
q few simple rules which will be easy
to follow. :.
If you wish to be certain about
your vitamin and mineral intake
follow these simple "house rules"
/. Eat three vegetables every day.
One must be leafy. such as spinach,
greens, broccoli, lettuce or cabbage.
The more green and yellow vege-
tables you eat the better.
@ Eat one egg day, or eggs five
times weak and a cheese substi-
tute on eggless days.
3. Eat two fresh fruits every day,
One should be citrus fruit or may
be fruit juice.
4. Drink at least a pint Of milk
every day.
5. Get some whole-grain cereal or
bread preferably with wheat germ
added.
OF course, we reed meat, fish, OF
fowl every day Oliver once week.
butter and some starch. However
very few persons have to be re-
| W cav lICdt 6AAa PoeooOSs
and butter and therefore I did moi
put these on my list.
II you will eat just about as yot
have in the past with the exception
Of following the five rules giver
above you will have vitamin intake
far above that Of the average per.
son in our country.
The rich man often is, in reality
q poor man! Money doesn't Away
bring satisfaction but often compli'
Gates the problems Of health ant
happiness! Bigger jobs somehow
bring bigger responsibilities and les
time and more strain with them. 1
man may find himself with . ire
mendous amount Of money and n
time and perhaps, no energy to en-
Joy It, Health often has been tn
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Perfect Sauces
For Barbecue
Are Offered
One Used to Basic
| During Cooking;
Other Served
Bv Edith NJ. Barber

By Edith NJ. Barber
The word barbecue" is an elastic
term. 1t is used to describe every
thing from the roasting Of q whole
OK or to a frankfurter. In between
comes a sucking pig and roast beef
or pork or just steaks or broilers.
Sometimes the outdoor fireplace is
called barbecue. Sometimes a
charcoal stove is used and given that
name. We even have indoor barbe-
cues when meats are dressed with
some sort of a spicy sauce. In James
Boards book, "Cook It Outdoors, "
published by Barrows, there are no
less than twelve recipes for various
barbecue sauces! Mr.. Beard. by the
way, leaves nothing untouched in
the line OF outdoor meals. He gives
the recipe for building barbecue
pit with all sorts Of recipes suitable
for picnic service whether prepared
outdoors or In.
On my list I have two barbecue
sauces, one of which is used to baste
meat as it is cooking, while the
other Is served over the meat when
it has been cooked and sliced. 1t is
quite possible to roast your meat in
your own kitchen to q point where 1t
is almost done. You may then finish
1t over q charcoal fire. Your sauce
may be made at home and reheated.
Your food will be delicious and 1t
will not be necessary for you to start
your outdoor cookery hours ahead Of
time.
BARBECUE SAUCE I.
Il cup butter.
u cup brown sugar.
u cup chilli sauce.
cup vinegar.
l tablespoon chopped onion.
Glove garlic, peeled.
teaspoon lemon juice.
2 lemon slices.
2 teaspoons worcestershire sauce
"a pod red pepper, ground.
Mix all ingredients well, and place
over low heat until butter is melted.
Steaks and small cuts OF meat may
be dipped in the sauce before cook
ing. Roasts should be brushed
with the sauce by means Of a swah
made by tying q piece of cloth
around stick, before and at inter-
walls during roasting. Yield: Two
cups.
Note: The butter may be re-
placed by salad oil and the pod OF
red pepper by few dashes of
cayenne or Tabasco sauce. Serve
with beef or pork.
BARBECUE SAUCE II.
2 tablespoons butter.
l minced onion.
2 tablespoons vinegar.
3 tablespoons lemon juice.
cup catsup.
! cup water.
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce.
n cup minced celery.
"a tablespoon dry mustard.
tablespoons brown sugar.
4 teaspoon cayenne.
Il teaspoon chilli powder.
Melt butter, add onion, and cook
over medium heat three minutes
Stir in remaining ingredients anc
simmer until sauce is thick, about 2(
minutes. Yield: About two cups
sauce, enough to serve with six
pounds of beef.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Movie Thrift

Hollywood costume designer Milo
Anderson gives this tip to women
who make their own clothes and
wish to conserve materials. He says
to use materials that have no up and
down to the nap because 1t takes
less yardage. Mapped materials,
like velveteen, have to be cut in
such q fashion that the sheen gives
monotone effect rather than a
patched look.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

price paid for success, and happiness
becomes elusive In the presence Of
strain and hurry and worryl
Even the rich mans table, deli
cious though the food may be. 10
likely to be far less rich In vital food
elements than the board OF ths
peasant with Its black bread ana
cheese, It's milk, vegetable soup and
fruit.
One way in which busy men con-
tinually offend the law Of health IL
the habit of taking nervous tension
and worries to the table. Many o
big deal has been put over at the
luncheon or the dinner table. and
too many times even the stimulation
of accomplishment is absent and
just the strain and worry remain -
mealtime companions.
This is one Of those homely truths
which is too simple to be impressive
and therefore may be underesti-
| mated. However, some specialists
| say that this is the outstanding Yea-
son for indigestion and that unccm-
Portable feeling which sometimes
follows q meal.
Man, woman, or child should relax
before dinner In the evening. Con-
versation should be easy and pleas
ant. Controversial or emotional SUBJ
jects should be dealt with ut some
other time. Whenever you approach
the table, consciously relax body,
spirit and mind.
II you wish to have my leaflets
which will help you get essential
vitamins In your daily diet ssnd
Scent stamped, seH-addressed
envelope with your request for
"Vitamins In the Diet" and vita.
min Defense" TO josephine Low.
man In care ef this newspapeR.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Ewes Are Most
Expressive
Feature
Reveal Ones Moods
More Eloquently
Than Do Words
Rv Patricia Lindsay

Eyes are the most expressive Of
woman's features. They are more
subtle than words, more eloquent.
They reflect ones moods more tell
ingly than any voice infection.
Eyes are temperament for they de-
scribe animation or reserve, wit,
kindness, gayety, or any other over
tone Of individuality.
That Is the opinion Of Ireene
Wicker, the attractive young lady
who has entertained on the air mil
lions of children during the past
few years.
Miss Wicker's own eyes vividly
reflect her versatility and are her
most valuable asset for her work
which. portrays q world OF make
believe for young listeners.
whenever tell . story" she
says. II and my young audience al
ways watching my eyes. For dram
atizing q story means acting it, and
unconsciously the eyes register
the detail of emotion. Simultan-
eously the youngsters eyes begin to
snap and sparkle with excitement as
they share the mood of the story
| teller"
This charming lady whose art has
won her more than 10 awards for
Juvenile entertainment, and a list
ing In Who's Who" to boot, has
thick dark eyelashes and keeps her
dark brows sleek and wen-shaped
by brushing them into place. "A
small BRUSH" she claims, "can train
your eyebrows into graceful, pretty
arches and coax them into obedience
far more effectively than a pair Of
tweezers, which should be used only
to pluck out stray hairs. Never
distort the natural curves OF your
brows. Simply enhance their beauty
by using . pencil lightly to define
their shape and to add length"
To keep her eyes shining, Miss
Wicker bathes them with boric acic
solution and lukewarn water everJ
morning and evening. When tax
ing . sunbath, she covers her eyel
with cotton pads dipped into colo
witch hazel; when walking In thu
sun she wears . large -brimmed ha
or sun-glasses. II her eyes arl
strained she rests for 10 minutes
covering her eyes with pads moist
ened with cold boric acid solution
Then she exercises them to nnbel
tensed muscles by rolling then
slowly from side to side and VI
and down
Never rub your eyes with you
fingers when they burn or Itch,
cautions the lovely Ireene. for rub
bing is likely to induce infection o
make a minor irritation 4 majo
one"
Evening star., 1942-08-24
woMEN's FEATURES.
Health, Beauty, Vitality
Dependent Upon Food
Follow Simple House Rules
To Be Certain About Needed
Vitamin, Mineral Intake
By Josebhine Lopman

that portion Of which really
unbelievable degree what
that diet fads appeal strongly
fads reaned and upto-
to monotonous laws OF health
appeal due to their simplicity Ater Az e
different foods complicated enough for
problems arising from lack or loss OF
cooking soil poverty ana the lazy
hands and say WHAT'S the uef
Then along comes intriguing twist promises
everything sounds and sh takes
the fountain OF yoush
to the feminine natt - hs
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Self>Pity Is Demoralizing
And Utterly Useless
Middle.Aged Women Obsessed
With the Habit Often Blame
Husbands for Their Tears
By Dorothy Dir

there reform that needed than other to
cure women OF being for themselves The sefpyng habit
whit demoazng habit 1t lot harder
the family and friends the addict morphine taker and the
ard their sobey they capped into
torm to listen to their
from the She always the spot
in contact
Chef these women There not
letters from men-
mnge with
writer that she the most miserable
husband takes her for granted He is
good tells her he loves
beef and potatoes she Is