davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Proper Care Preserves Life
Of Aluminium Utensils
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

taken from the range and filed
with cold water. This quick
cooling produces stresses in the
metal causing it to warp. The
bottom may be Strengthened by
placing on level solid surface
and pounding back into shape
with a, wooden mallet or by
using d block of wood and an
ordinary hammer.
If handles or knobs become
loose or break. new parts can
usually be purchased.
Storage
Storage is important. Rather
than piling pots and pans one
inside the other. have hooks
arranged conveniently on the
side of a tall cupboard, so that
the small equipment may be
hung individually.
In general, be sure that you
do not fill casseroles or pans
too full so that they will boil
over and burn during baking.
Use medium rather than very
high heat when possible. and
thus avoid unnecessary burning
of foods.
If there are small children in
the family. let them know that
they are not to play with the
cooking utensils for each
bang and dent is harmful to
long wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Don'ts for Tall
And Short Girls

Oracle ALLEN. 5 feet 2,
gives you five don'ts for the
short girl:
Don't wear cartwheel hats or
you'll look like a mushroom.
Don't try to add too many
inches with ridiculously tall
hats. towering pompadours; they
make you look short by COM
parison.
Don't wear long drop earrings.
Don't carry extra large hand
bags.
Don't wear gowns styled with
bulky drapery; the slim sleek
lines are for you.
Lucille Ball, model tall, coun-
tiers with five don'ts for tall
girls.
One is the same as Gracie's-
don't wear towering hats. tall
pompadours.
Don't wear all up and down
lines, vertical stripes look for
clothes with a horizontal break
such as peplum, tunic, yoke.
waist and skirt in contrast.
Don't wear exaggerated heels,
wedge or rocker soles, frilly
shoes.
Don't wear the cute, the coy.
avoid the cunning like the
plague.
Don't wear fabrics with a high
luster, such as satin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Use Biscuits
To Make Dish
Go Further

TO MAKE a little 60 a long
way. you can use biscuits for the
foundation Of your creamed
meat. chicken, shrimp or fish
dishes.
Make main course shortcakes.
and you'll like this recipe for
your biscuit foundation:
Baking Powder Biscuits
2 cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons alp h osphate
baking powder
! teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons shortening
Il cup milk (about).
Sift flour. baking powder and
salt together. Cut in shortening
until mixture resembles coarse
meal. Add milk to make a soft
dough. Fdrn ont on Toured STIR.
face and knead gently for 80
seconds.
Roll out to u inch TO Y inch
thickness. Cut into rounds Of
desired size and place on creased
baking pan.
Bake in hot oven (450 degreesy
j to 15 minutes. Makes ID
biscuits (2-inch diameter).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

SPELL BINDING entertain
ment is fortune-telling. It's one
way to put new zest into friendly
gatherings. There are m any
ways to tell fortunes: with cards,
the spaewife system, Madame
Raspelli'S system, the 40-card
numerical method, crystal gaz-
ing, tea leaves and by the stars.
All these systems are clearly
given in the booklet, LET NE
TELL YOUR FORTUNE. To
obtain il, send is cents in coins
TO The Detroit Times Home In
stitute, 1225 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

IT'S IMPORTANT in these
days that we pamper our cook
ing utensils aluminium
particularly, for this is metal
used In National Defense. Any
of our small kitchen equipment
must be kept clean in order TO
maintain the original attractive
condition.
After each use. aluminium
should be cleaned 10 free from
grease. food and foreign matter.
The pan should be washed in
warm water. rubbed briskly
with fine steel wool and soap,
rinsed with clear hot water and
thoroughly dried with a clean
towel.
Some soaps and cleaners con-
tain a strong alkali such az
caustic soda, sal soda or potash
and have an injurious effect on
the aluminium. To be sure the
soap or cleanser used is abso-
lutely safe. select one which is
not harmful to the hands.
" Burned
II food or grease Is badly
burned on the surface. the pan
should be filed with water. COW
cred, placed over the heat and
allowed to boil hard for five
minutes. This will loosen the
burned food.
II can then be readily scraped
off with a wooden spoon or
clothes pin and the pan restored
to its original state with a final
rubbing with a steel wool
cleanser.
If aluminium Is not properly
cared for II will sometimes dis
color or become pitted. Some
foods and natural water, when
cooked or used in this metal
may leave a film, frequently
dark in color.
This film contains iron and
other mineral substances found
IN 1000 ana water. III VIII not
discolor or iniure the flavor of
the food and IS harmless.
This discoloration may be re-
moved by boiling a solution of
two tablespoons vinegar to one
quart of water in the utensil for
a few minutes. Neither the stain
nor its removal in this manner
is in any way harmful.
To Avoid Piiiine
Pitting can be avoided. If the
utensil is properly cleaned after
each use. II pitting has started
through misuse and neglect,
proper cleaning will halt the
action.
The high polish on the outside
of the utensil can be preserved
by an occasional cleaning with a
good silver polish.
A hot pan should never be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Shan+ung Suit
Makes Ideal
Junior Outfit i
BY JOAN DEAN

NOT BECAUSE it's a brand
new fabric, or because It's lines
are unique do we put this little
suit on the pedestal today. The
reason Is Abe simply, as you
can see for yourself.
The suit Is just an outstand-
ing outfit for juniors summer.
whether she'll wear away those
months at college, career or
cavorting between country clubs.
Thanks to the frog-fastening
and the silky texture of the
shantung. 1t greatly bellies its
price.
VICTOR GARDENERS,
whose only fear is freckles dur
ing the SUMMER hours of their
dirt digging days, have a way
out in the sun bonnets arrayed
at a local store. And they're
mighty fetching in bright cali
cos, ginghams and ribbon-laced
white pique.
No ruffles or bountiful bows
are attached. to h in der your
progress or carry the dernurity
too far, but they're pretty all
the same. More sensible. too,
than a farmers straw because
they--tie securely under your
chin. Well worth their 15c TO
39c assessment.
GOLD RUSH fashions are
being featured in a Detroit store
these days. And why Gold
Rush? Because "a they hail
from California and CD the
basic color is as gold as gold can
be. tinged with black and red.
Remembering the old adage
-. red and yellow. catch a TEL
low. these charfners ought TO
find high favor. Seriously.
they're gay ough TO catch
many an admiring eye. and SUI
ficicntly d apper in design TO
head a summer wardrobe.
ANY ONE fortunate enough
to vacation at dude ranch this
summer might take a fashion
tip from Rosalind Russell. as
she appears in the picture Take
a Letter. Darling"
With a dolman-sleeved after
noon dress. of all things. she
stalks about in knee-high west
ern boots of staunch and sturdy
leather. If nothing more. the
idea cuts down the wear and
tear on silk stockings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
New Book
Gives Tips
On Buying
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

IF YOU are looking for a
spending plan that will enable
you to get the most for your
money, a new book. How TO
Spend Wisely" Is what you're
seeking.
Here Is a guide to buying the
six basic essen I 1 a Stood,
clothes, shelter. security. recre-
alton and health-to really get
your moneys worth.
The authors are Stewart B.
Hamblen and G. Frank Zim-
norman and they give specific
information that should prove
very helpful in these times OF
rising costs.
What they have TO say about
the purchase of food is of
special interest to the home
maker struggling to stretch her
dollars.
II you can manage to buy
meat according to the grades
set up by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, they
point out, you will do much
better than when you buy ac-
cording to price or simply take
the word OF your butcher as to
quality.
The grades are u. S. Prime.
or No. Al: u. S. Choice. or No.
i; u. S. Good, or No. 2, and
u. S. Medium. or No. 3.
Quality Range
Although meat looks alike to
most people, IL has a wide
range of quality. The greater
the amount of fat. the more
tender the meat. The whittier
the color of the fat, the better
the grade.
When you bury sausages and
other prepared meats such as
frankfurters, bacon, ham, meat
loaf. bologna. you should ask
for u. S. Grade No. 1.
You can eat beef rare. but all
kinds of pork should be
thoroughly cooked because of
the parasites so often present.
You've heard of trichinosis.
haven't you? We'll. you don't
want to get It, You run that
risk every time you eat under
cooked pork.
The difference in cost between
lower price cuts of meat which
make delicious stews and the
higher priced steaks and roasts
may amount to as much as Is
cents a pound.
Don't Handle
Like the fruit stand man who
pleaded with his customers. mo
pincha da banan' - pincha da
coconut." the auth ors warn
against unnecessary handling OF
frttits. The same goes for vege-
tables. Both are easily bruised
and spoiled.
The larger vegetables are
usually the most expensive. but
not always the best. Often a
smaller size will serve your pur-
pose just as well.
See that the containers are
full measure and look out for
false bottoms and tricky boxes
and baskets.
The color of the eggs-brown,
white or speckled-doesn't mat
ter. but freshness does.
A few days will change the
quality. They deteriorate rapidly
at room temperature and should
be kept in refrigerator or in
cool place away from strong
foods like fruits and cheese.
Planning Reeresfiop
To 60 from food to recreation,
the authors take the view that
since you pay for your leisure,
you should take~-an active in
terest in getting out of it all
you can.
This doesn't necessarily mean
that you must expect to be
entertained. Your choice of ,
recreation should do more than
that for you.
II is the means of not only
getting away from your work
but of keeping you in trim Sd
that you can do better work.
From many standpoints How
to Spend Wisely" is a very
handy book. II is published by
Harper e. Brothers, New York
City.
Copyright. ia47. by King Features
- a. m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

the government varying from $27 for a partially dependent brother. sister or gandchild, to more than $I00 in some instances. keep the soldiers family from dire want.
 In addition. widows. children and parents of men killed in World War II or in extra-hazardous service be- fore we entered the war, may apply for and receive pensions ranging from $20 to S133.
 Dependents of a man who dies in service also receive six months pay of his rank
 There are provisions for burial allowances and for interment in Ar lington National Cemetery. Wives of veterans buried in Arlington may be inferred in the same grave
 Thus, from induction of a service man to a period beyond his dis charge or years beyond his death. the government seeks to give his family some economic protection
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

s62 veterans of World War II. It is a safe guess that now the number is well over 1.0O0.
 The Veterans Administration was established in 1930. a consolida- ton of the old U. s. Veterans bur eau, the Bureau of Pensions. the National Homes for Disabled Vol unteer Soldiers. and other agencies. Brig Gen Frank T. Hines. recog- nized as the ablest authority on veterans affairs this country has produced, is it's administrator. It has more than loo field offices. hos pitals and clinics scattered all over the country.
 The size of the Veterans Adminis- fation task ahead may be guessed from this statement in the Congress sional Handbook for Service Per sonnel of World War I": "If the of veterans of the present war should be approximately the same as for World War 1 and the benefits provided for them about the same as those granted other veterans under present legislation. the total cost for ali veterans and their dependents would be about a year"
 Take into consideration that mill .tary experts are now talking of anI armed force twice to three times hat of World War I and the pros, oective veterans bill scars to some-I hing like three billion a year.
 The machinery for administering veterans benefits already is run-I ling. For most of those benefits,l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

the veterans of World War II auto matically or by laws already passed become eligible This includes pay ments for service-eonnected disabil- ities, ranging from $1o to s100 a month. It includes many kinds of medical treatment. disqualification and domiciliary care.
 Congress. in addition. went out of it's way to try to pass a law that would make ft obligatory for employers to give men drawn into the services their jobs and senior ity back when the war is over. They even provided that veterans so den jed their jobs may file complaints. without charge. with the U. S. dis triet attorney in their district. to force employers to rehire them
 Liberal concessions are made to veterans to take civil service exam nations for government employ ment.
 It's quite evident the veterans of World War II will have the jump on his dad in seeing that he isn't brushed aside when peace comes again
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
THE FAMILY

There probably isn't a person who will read these lines who doesn't know of one or more hardship cases as a result of the man of the honse being off to the war but nev- CT has any nation in any major struggle tried so hard to avoid them.
 In the first place, Selective Ser vice has delayed. (and is still deloy- ing) the induction of men with families and dependents. Some have already been called; others will be called soon. But it is doubt fnl if any nation has ever put an Army of more than 100000 men in training in ten months of total war and held injustices to the fam fly to such a minimum.
 For tn purposes of the act, de- nendents are divided into Class A, a wife and child or children Class B. parents, brothers, sisters and grandchildren who are all or in part dependent upon the service man. Every man in the service in the fourth, fifth, sixth and sev- enth grades Ga new selectee is nor mally rated seventh grade) has to contribute $22 allotment from his monthly pay to Class A dependents. Whether he does so to Class B de- pendents is voluntary. In the case of contributions to dependents in both classes. the allotment may a. mount to $27.
 To this the government adds an allowance of varying amounts de. teFmined by the degree of depend. eney. sa that moRthIy checks from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
PAGE THREE

such real estate should be sold; I. is thereby ordered that the next of kin 5f said ward and all other per sons interested in said estate, ap- pear before this Court on Monday, Che I2th day Of October al o'clock P. M. in the Courtroom II this Court in the Federal Building. Wrangell. Alaska. chen and there 10 show cause why an order should not be granted for tbe sale of sueb property
 FURTHER ORDERED THAT copy of this be published for four successive weeks before the day of said hearing in The Wrangen sen- tinel a newspaper published in Nrangeu. Alaska
 Dated. Wraugel. Alaska Sep tember 12th. 1922.
 lSeaD Richard suratt
 Probate Judge First publication Sept. Is. 1942 Last publication Oct 9. 1912
 -Y-
 -Yau gavU + Tn The gantinpl-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON Life for the fighting man of World War II is no downy couch. He has to be rough. tough and a smart jack of more trades than one. But he can go off to the wars knowing that never in history has Congress taken so many precautions to see that ser vice men (and women) get so much in pay, legal protection, benefits for dependents and assurance of econ omic security when they come marching home.
 Probably everybody knows that the service mans base pay now starts at $50 a month; that with the exception of a few grades in the Australian army, the U. s. soldier is the best paid in the world. receiving more than four times as much as a British soldier; 12 times as much as a Russian; and in the case of a private, 160 times as much as a Jap.
 It hasn't been so widely pubI- cized that noncommissioned officers and priyates get a 20 per cent (and commissioned officers a 10 per cent bonus for service overseas; that he gets an automatic per cent raise every three years; that if he is a paratroOper, he gets $50 a month bonus; that there are also bonuses for flying soldiers and men in other hazardous branches; that the low Hest private is reckoned by the Army to be earning the civilian equivalent of $1,70O a year.
 That doesn't take into consider atiOn either what total or partial dependents get. It doesn't consider that 1-cent mile (on round trip basis) that is deducted from his train fare while on furlough or the cash allowance he gets on his re- turn for rations he didn't eat (42 to 56 cents a day).
 The Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act of l940 covers a lot. It author izes the courts to stay execution of judgment and stay Cor even vacate) attachments and garnishments a. gainst men in the service. It pro- tects against the lapse of certain life insurance policies; against forced payment while in the ser vice of too burdensome income tax es owed at the time of induction.
 It won't prevent the eviction of a mans family for nonpayment of rent, but 1t clears the way for stay ing that eviction for while Un- der some circumstances, it protects the man in service against sale of his properties for nonpayment of taxes.
 By extending the status of limi- tations on his debts by that length of time which he is in service, it relieves the creditors of being fore ed to take action on such debts while a man is in service
 In addition to all of that, Con gress has provided that men in the service may take out insurance pol icies from S1,00O to $10,O00, in multiples of $500. There is nothing compulsory about it. After a year they may be converted to 2O-pay, 3O-pay, or ordinary life policies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

The United States has had its share of wars but tnzs is the first one it ever went into with the oy- eraII machinery already running for taking care Of the veterans who emerge from it.
 At last report, nearly two months ago, the Veterans Administration had received for disqualification Cpresumably men wno would not be fit to resume service after short. periods in Army or Navy hospitals1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
World War II
 Veterans Get
 Many Benefits

Editors Note: Never before in a war time have U. S. fighting men been granted so many legal benefits and econ Omic projections. In this art icle. Jack Stinnett, Washing ton correspondent for The Sem tinel discusses many of the things Congress has done for the men in uniform.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Carl " Talbeck has made appli- cation for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (4s Stat. 809)
 Anchorage Serial NO. O9684, for a tract Of land described as Tract "Za of the Wrangell Group of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

Homesites situated on zimoYia Strait near Wrangell, Alaska, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 232I contain Ing AIS acres, and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period Of publication OF thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the sta tues.
 Florence l.. Kolb
 Acting Register First publication Sept 1. 1912 Last publication Oct 30. 1942
 -V- IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION.
 ORDER AND CITATION TO SHOW CAUSE GUARDIANS REPLICA TON TO SELL REAL ESTATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARD IANSHIP OF NORA CASE. Al MINOR.
 It having been made to appear to this Court from the petition this. day presented and filed by AdeIlf Bahoyie. guardian of the person ana estate of Nora Case. a minor. pray ing for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to said ward. and that it is for the best interests of said ward, and necessary tha
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
VETERANS OF WORLD WAR |

%
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

Florence l.. Kolb
 Acting Register First publication Sept f. 1912 Last publication Oct 30. 1942
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-13
Announcements
Legal Notices
SALE or REAL ESTATE

BALI vi MEAL 3bT ATE
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of wash
tenaw.
At session OF said Court. aeld at
the Probate office In the CITY Of Ann
Arbor. IN said County. on the 10th
day Of August. a. y. 1912
Present, Hon. Jay O. Pray. Judgs
Of Probate.
In the Matter ~ the Estate Of
Fred Rowling, Deceased
Jesse Hewens administrator.
having filed In said Court HIS peu.
ton, praying for license TO sell tie
interest ~ said estate In certain
real estate therein described. for the
purpose 81 distributing the proceeds
~ such sale among TIE persons en-
titled thereto.
II is ordered Tha, the 10Th day %
September A. y. 1872 ~ ten o'clock
IN tho forenoon. a. said Probate or
flee. he and Is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition. and that all
persons Interested In said estate APP
and place 10 show cause Why lir-
snse 10 sell me Interest 81 said
estate In said real estate SHOULD not
be granted
u Is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given by pubiica-
ton ~ a COPY u this order for three
successive weeks pre- Ylous 10 saif
dav Of hearing. In the Ypsilanu DAILY
Press Newspaper printed and CIR
culated in said County
JAY q PRAY.
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-13
Household Furnishings

Merchants Specials
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-13

READY TO OCCUPY
Brand new home on Stanley street
F. II. A. Loan Available. See Syl-
vester, S07 r. Forest Phone 4i?.
WEST SIDE-near Recreation Park
room bungalow, bath full base
ment. electric pump. $500 terms.
H. Peet. SO y. Huron St. 1871.
HOUSE AND LOT. Terms or cash.
902 Davis st.
5 ROOM HOUSE summer kitchen,
part hardwood floors. steam heat
$500 Terms. II. Peet, SO =. Huron
St. 1871.
WEST SIDE high class I room mod
ern house. bed rooms, hardwood
floors. hot water heating system,
full basement, laundry trays. Rea-
sonahle price Terms. Il Peet, SO
y. Huron Street Phone 1871.
NEAR Prospect PARK. level acres,
room modern house, fireplace,
double garage. $4,000. Terms. II.
Peet. SO y. Huron ST. Pm. 1871.
CLARK ROAD So acres on corner
with modern room house Orch
ard H. Peet. SO y. Huron St, 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-13
rsith Mae Raymo Deceased

II appearing 20 the 'olfi lAaL 'he
time for presentation % claims
against said estate should Be limit
ed and that 4 time and place be AZ
pointed 20 receive. examine and al
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
II - Ordered. Thai cred tors %
said deceased are required % present
their claims % said Court ~ said
Probate office On ar before tie lit1
day 81 October A. - 1852, AZ ten o.
clock IN No forenoon. said time ana
place being hereby appointed Tor
THE eRs uiuat.0n and adI IsfWshf -
all claims and demands against said
decessed
T. is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by p1h'tra-
ton ~ copy Of this order Tor three
successive weeks previous 90 sad
day Of hearing. fin tie fpsilant
Daily Press a newspaper printed
and circulated IN sad COUNTY.
jaw q Pray. Judge ~ Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-13

TWO DOUBLE ROOMS for men only
312i4 Perrin.