davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Do Your Part
In Preventing
Food Waste

THE AVERAGE American
wastes enough food every day
10 feed another person-or so
the surveys would seem to in
dicate-and with a good part
of our food desperately needed
abroad, we're going TO have to
stop that. And promptly.
Food is wasted in many ways.
In restaurants il is often passed
UP because ii has been cooked
for so long that all taste, along
with much of the vitamin value,
has been lost. And in many
cases the servings are too large.
The sight of too much food
takes away the appetite and
part Is uneaten.
1t might be possible to work
out a system to serve large and
small portions, the large ones
for men and the small ones for
women. Or a choice might be
left open between a large por-
ton and a small one, with
second helping when desired.
Less Cooking
There is already a trend to-
ward less cooking, particularly
of vegetables. But most vege-
tables would stand a better
chance of being eaten II they
were cooked for about half as
long.
The pressure cookers, in use
in a good percentage of the
restaurants, are doing a lot to
popularize- vegetables.-----.------.--
The home cook can save food
by gauging the quantity accord
ing to the family appetite. For
instance, there is often serv-
ing Of breakfast cereal left
over. This is just thrown away.
Some homemakers make a
habit of saving little dibs and
dabs of leftovers because they
can't bear TO throw anything
away.
They save the food, but they
don't use it--and later on they
throw it away with a perfectly
clear conscience.
No leftover should be kept
more than two days. Within
that time your ingenuity should
suggest some good way of US
ing ii.
Small amounts Of leftover
meat can be ground up, mixed
with rice or bread crumbs, and
used as a stuffing for peppers.
And you can make a heavenly
hash of leftover meat, potatoes.
green pepper and practically
anything else.
Preserve vifamins
It Is certainly wasteful TO
throw away the liquid in which
vegetables are cooked. In that
way some of the most important
nutrients are discarded.
1t is just as wasteful to let
tomatoes simmer away until
vitamin c has gone.
This spring serve more raw
tomatoes than grilled ones. Next
10 citrus fruits, tomatoes are
your richest source Of vita
min e.
And serve raw cabbage fire.
quently for the same vitamin--
try coleslaw with peanuts liber-
ally mixed in Or try raw cab
bage and fresh or canned pine
apple.
AS a salad, this combination
can't be beaten-and there you
have two foods rich in vita
min c.
AS long AS other people
throughout the world are suf-
fering from lack of food. it is
a crime for us to be wasteful.
You may say we can't feed
them anyway-but we're going
TO have TO do what we can.
There is no doubt that more
and more food will be shipped
out of this country. To keep
this from being a hardship, we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Here's How TO Pack Away
WooIens for The Summer
by IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

a cedar chest made of at least
20 per cent solid red cedar pro-
tects against moth damage if
the clothes have been suf-
ficiently summed and brushed
first.
Chests of neutral woods lined
with cedar veneer are not any
more d G pen d a b e than any
tight chest.
Cleanliness Important
One thing is certain. If you
have your garment perfectly
clean and free from moths and
then seal il in a package, box or
chest where moths can't get at
il until you want ii again it
will be safe.
The odors Of cedar, camphor,
etc, have no effect in moth con-
troll and are not sufficient 10
eradicate or even control moths.
Moth flakes Of paradichloroben-
Zene or napthalenc may go into
your sealed clothing as an added
protection. 10 take care of any
moths that happen TO survive
the brushing and summing. or get
into the clothes after cleaning.
Remember, II IS the gas from
the flakes that SuffocateS the
moths. This gas is heavier than
air and gradually sinks to the
bottom OF the chest or trunk.
So sprinkle the flakes in be-
tween the clothes. then add
extra flakes on top.
Eliminate Breeding
Finally, eliminate all possible
breeding places for moths. To
leave wool rags or old wool
cloths lying carelesSly around
the house is TO invite moth in
vasion.
Don't let lint or hair accumu-
late in floor cracks or under
baseboards, for moths like to
eat hair-dog and cat hair par
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and fur, as
well as wool.
YES, GIRLS better pack
your woolens with special care
this spring we may not get
any more for a while.
Couldn't we exchange our
moths for silkworms some
how7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
ONE sTAY-AT-HoME New

ONE STAf-AT-HOME New
Worker, who relishes the thought,
lis Mile. Mia Slavenska, premier
ballerina Of the Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo and a favoritc of
Detroit audiences. She'll use her
five-week vacation TO start work
on a new ballet having al
ready composed three.
The dancer stated in an in
terview that, she was crushed
at the sight OF informal gowns
in the night spots. AS for her,
the evening, dress will stay long
forever. Although she loves
Jewels, she'll wear evening tur-
bans or flowers without be-
jewelment for summer.
SlavenSka is a blond Yugo-
slavian well endowed when
beauty was distributed. And
she loves America, mainly be-
cause we never 60 hungry over
here. Well. it's a good point.
WE'RE WAITING for some
Detroit beauty salon 10 intro
duce the stitch.a-curl wave,
which is being broadcast in
print around New York. The
advertisements say the curis are
sewed in place with a special
needle and thread and stay
in stubbornly.
Can't quite picture il, so will
be first TO test the process when
and if il comes 10 town. Well
keep you informed. After all, If
the sewing does away with hair
pins. as the ads relate, tbs
wise wartime measure.
WE THOUGHT the days of
halters for Sun-snagging were
dead and gone, but noticed
bevy of fancy ones boldly ar
rayed on a store counter. Plain
and. printed both were there. :.
high-necked and low-backed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

EVERY YEAR about this
time we talk about moths and
how 10 outwit them. This spring
more than ever. we must take
care OF woolens blankets.
the family skating toys, wool
hose and caps o.. for wool gets
scarcer every day we can't
afford 10 let the little beasties
have any Of il -. not a mouth
full
From the OPA consumer di-
vision come the following sug-
gestions for, storing woolens
for the summer;
First. carefully examine the
articles 10 be stored, take out
all bits of rubber such as shields.
elastic bands. and remove all
pins. Remove spots, grease and
soil--then mend little rips, tears,
holes. and hens.
Brush Thoroughly
Then brush the garment thor
nughly Brushing removes the
moth eggs and larvae, which do
infinite damage. The garments
should always be brushed after
each wearing anyway. before
dirt cap be imbedded in them.
Now you are ready for the most
important rule of all, which is
sun the garment.
When il comes 10 cleaning, If
you wash your own woOlenS be
sure that the water Is lukewarm
and that you squeeze only mild
soap suds through the material.
Rubbing and wringing arc fatal
TO wool. Use warm rinse waters
10 get the soap out well.
other we'll recommended
treatments are these: Have the
garment dry cleaned CT is a
sure cure for moths), put the
garment in cold storage. and
lastly, use a spray on the gar
ment.
'WO 'IPSS
There are two kinds of sprays
One a spray which kills the
live moths in the garment when
ii touches them but does not
prevent other moths from get
ting on the garment after spray
ing.
The second type of spray
leaves a chemical solid in the
material. which renders the ma
terial inedible TO moths, carpet
beetles and their like.
Now you are ready 10 store
the garment. Wrap il in paper.
close the ends and seal il
tightly. II is best 10 label the
package for future reference.
\ According 10 the Unite d
States bureau of entomology.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
PREVENTS RUSTING

GREASE NEW pans and
place them in the oven before
using 10 prevent rusting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
HOROSCOPE
Frances
Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In, and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Tuesday, Mav 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

w. Rucker. 1866 Revere street;
Charles NJ. Taylor. 252 Farms
worth avenue, Detroit; William M.
Humenczuk,. els Forest street,
Wyandotte; Mark X. Sponenburgh,
$500 Burns street. Dearborn; Carl
A.. Smith. Pontiac; Joseph &.
Brehler Jr.. Mt. Clemens; Paul
Auto, Beechwood; John l.. Droz-
dowslxl, Iron River; william T.
Hunter Dr.. Ann Arbor; Charles
NJ. Knoll, .Negaunee; Munson L.
Perry, Sturgis; Vaughn II. Phelps
River Junction; Tony A. Poulos
Iron River; Gerald r., Van Woer-
kom, Grand Haven: Richard A
WiggelswOrth. Lansing, and Frank
ID. Wright, Vicksburg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Could Cleopatra Drink a Pearl
With Stomach Ulcer Pains7

AID intriguing story OF Cleopatra Is the one
where an admirer praised the beauty of
two OF her pearls, whsreupon she dropped
one into glass of wine and drank II.
She would hardly have done this had she
suffered after-eating pains. Those who are
distressed with stomach or ulcer pains.
indigestion. gas pains, heartburn burning
sensation, bloat and other conditions caused
bs excess acid should try Udga. Get Csc
box OF Udga Tablets from your druggist.
First dose must convince or return box 20 US
ana get DOUBLE 1opR MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

toned at Randolph Field, Tex, IS
home on'furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Drazba.
In the sixteenth class of engi-
neer officer candidates graduating
at Fort Belvoir, Va. are q
seven from Detroit,
All are now second lieutenants.
The list:
Richard s. Bravler, $500 DeX-
ter boulevard; Harold BrOmel,
1856 Ohio avenue; Robert ii. Bus
sell, 5046 Maplewood avenue
Wayne w. Crooks, 310l Canton
avenue; Frederick II. Haskin,
1880 Asbury Park avenue, John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Capt. Walter l.. Anderson, for
mer Harper Hospital physician,
now is stationed at Camp Camp
bell, KY, with field hospital unit
Cpl. John s. Mason, 1929 Lin
wood avenue, training in the
armored school at Fort Knox, KY,
enormously was mentioned as a
private in a recent issue. lie was
made corporal in July.
Pvt. Ruben b. Nichamin, 24S5
Blaine avenue, has completed a
radio operator-mechanics course In
the army school at Sioux Falls,
5. ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Service Notes:

Capt. Frank c. silvey, VMI
engineer. who for j years was
supervisor of parts warehousing
in Chevrolet, has succeeded Maj.
Gordon L. Clawson as chief of the
supply division at the Fort Wayne
ordnance motor supply division. He
came 10 Fort Wayne in June as
assistant chief of the parts re-
quirements division. He served
overseas in the last war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Axis Finally Frees Y
Salvation Army Chief

LONDON, Nov. IA QNS).-Col.
Mary Booth of the Salvation
Army has arrived in Turkey fol-
lowing detention I'm Brussels by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

ing the hostilitieS since Pearl Har-
Dor.
Promotions-To staff Sergeants:
Tech. Sgt. Lawrence +. FiOri, 1856
Brewster street, at Camp Grant,
Ill; Sgt. BURNS Bailey, 1913 Rus
rell street, at Foster Field, Tex.
To Sergeants: Cpls. Alfred W..
Leitz. 81 Hubbard avenue, Mt.
Clemens, and Donald Il. Glover,
1880 Wyoming avenue. at army
air command, Greensboro, n. C.;
Cpl. Robert r. Meyer, Sturgis, at
Big Springs, Tex, bombardier
school; Tech. 4th grade Leon w.
Wells, Burlington, at Fort Sheri-
dan, H., Cpl. Joseph Kachman,
8705 Winfield avenue, at Fort
Leonard Wood. Mo-; Cpl. Ber-
nard A. Werbe, 2074 Atkinson ave-
nue., at army air base, Ephrata,
Wash. To Technician, 4th grade:
Tech. Elmer NJ. Laferty, 6232
Helen avenue, at Fort Sheridan.
To corporals: Tech. Charles st.
Peter, Menominee, and Pfc. Carl
j. Hallenius, Gaylord, at Fort
Sheridan.
Pfc. Walter j. Pytel, 1852 Nor
walk street, Hamtramck, and Ed
ward c. Blassic, 1899 Cherrylawn
avenue, at Goodfellow Field. Tex.
Pfc. Chester j. Damiecki, Detroit,
at army air base. Salt Lake City:
Tech. Cpl. Alfred A. Lorbietzki,
1861 Leland avenue, at Camp
Grant, H.; Pvt. Alexander Bosco,
17136 Lamont avenue. at army fly
ing school, Hobbs, N. NJ; Pfc. Ray
mOnd l.. Fischer, 1868 Cumber-
land avenue, and James s. Rich
ards, 1920 Parker avenue at Fort
Custer. To technician, fifth grade: :
Pfc. Leonard A. Nelson, at Fort
Sheridan. To privates. first class:
Pvt. David Henry, $500 Sherbourne
avenue. at Fort Sheridan.
Cpl. Albert LerkOsISy, 1475
Iwenty-fifth street. has returned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

avenue. w n o
has been in the
n Wy h re e
years and re-
Gently in [ h e
North Atlantic
theater, is home
on 10 days
.furlough w it h
his par e n { S
here. He has
seen much real
"a c [ i o n dur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

electrical instruction course in the
coast artillery school at Fort Mon
roe, Va, and earned a certificate
of proficiency.
Capt. III. III. Hunt, 1920 East JEFF
ferson avenue, has returned TO
Fort Sheridan, H., after complet-
ing a two months course at the
army medical museum in Wash
ington. lie has been promoted to-
a captain. He was attached 10 the
University of Michigan Hospital
before joining the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Axis authorities. She was held on
charges of espionage but was
finally released for lack of evil
dence, according to an Ankara
dispatch to the Daily Express.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

der school. HesEAMAN JANKowski
is due TO graduate early in jan
uary.
Marshall Morse, $50 South Liv-
ernois avenue, and Edmond j.
Gamble, 27595 Johns road, WiXOm,
have begun training as bombardier
cadets at the Midland. Tex,
school. Morse was an accounting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Charles X. Walton, 244 West

Ilildale avenue,
has won his
wings as a navy
aviator at the
naval station in
Corpus Christi,
Tex, and is now
an ensign. He
is a graduate of
X e n y on Col
lege.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Dial Cherry $500 to arrange
for The Detroit Times to he
mailed TO your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Michiganders Awarded
More Stripes and Bars

II. $. Jankowslxi. 4461 Third
avenue, stationed at the navyS
Great Lakes station, is spending
a furlough with his parents here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

His father is a
veteran of the
first world war.
Another son is
in the army.
Roland j. Nc
Larity of Rose
vile, training
as a bombardier
cadet at the
Midland, Tex,
AAE bOnbaI-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Dial Cherry $500 TO arrange
for The Detroit Times to be
mailed to your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

clerk and Gamble. a machiniSt be-
fore joining the service.
Russell c. Hansen, radio tech
nician, second class, is taking an
advanced course at the navy's
aviation radio material school,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Corpus Christi,
Tex. He is a
Wilbur Wright
training school
graduate a n d
had his early
training at the
Great l. a k e s
station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

to Camp Ruck-
'er, Ala, for duty
after a furlough
spent with his
mother and Sis
ter here.
-
Pvt. Wesley w.
G un N | ngham,
4467 Cicotte
avenue. a Chad
sey High School
graduate. h a s
cOrnDletpd 1 he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Quartermaster first class Rich
ard l.. StOuffer, 1896 Gilcrest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Pfc. John w.
Dr. az b a, 1854
Faust avenue,
w hn IL Sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
PEP lip ACTION OF
lazy KIDNEYS FAST!
Thousands ret up nights less
often this simple wayl

When getting up nights robs you OF
sleep. or IL back il aching like Satan"
this may be due TO slow-functioning kid
neys. Because of this, excess acid wastes
may accumulate in the blood causing
aches and pains: and flow may be
highly concentrated causing smarting.
frequent but scanty. passage, with re-
sulting nervousness, lack Of pep.
To relieve the discomfort OF such
symptoms, literally millions have de-
manded one famous formula-GOLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. Used over 80
years by millionsl Try theml They cost
but 35 cents at any drug store. Start
TO work at once to help relieve the
distress Of symptoms due TO this cause.
Get . box todayi But be sure you
get the original GOLD MEDAL CAP.
SULES. See the Gold Medals on the boxl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Overcoat time brings usual, the unexpected at
Finsterwalds. This is offering worth taking imme-
date advantage of! But must hurry. It's for to-
only Higher price in alwool heeces,
herrin g bones tweeds; in double-breasted single
breasted, hyfront and button through styles. And
remember, hardto-get Zpcoats included! The wanted
colors and patterns. Monday, A. M to p. NJ!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Cpl. Albert LerkOsISy, 1475
Iwenty-fifth street, has returned
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Two Associates
Of Lew Ayres in
All Quiet Enlist
By the Associated Press.


FORT MONMOUTH, N. j.,
March 31.-Two associates of
Lew Ayres In the anti-war
fllm "All Quiet on the Western
Front" IL years ago enlisted at
Fort Monmouth only a day
apart and unknown to each
other.
Owen Davis. jr., who por-
trayed a baby-faced soldier
lost in the din of battle in the
film, and Carl Laemmle, jr..
producer of the picture, are
privates at this Signal Corps
post. They met again when
both were assigned to Company
c, 4th Signal Training Bat
talon.
Pvt. Davis. who came here
from the Broadway production
Mr.. and Mrs. North" will seek
q commission in the officer
candidate school. Pvt. Laem-
nile, an independent producer
recently. has been assigned to
the training fllm production
laboratory.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Lew Ayres Classified
As War 0bjector;
Leaves for Camp
Stor Of All Quiet
Opposes Combat on
Religious Grounds
Nv tho Associated Press.

Sy the Associated PRESS.
HOLLYWOOD, March 3l.-Lew
Ayres as the boyish. war-hatlng
German soldier who died trying to
catch a butterfly on no-man's land
made screen history a dozen years
ago in "All Quiet on the Western
Front"
1t was a poignant scene, that
death on the battlefeld-a dramatic
summation of the hate that young
soldier had for war.
Today handsome, moody Lew
Ayres was speeding by train to
Wyeth, near Portland, Greg, to take
his place in a camp for conscientious
objectors to war.
Ayres, better known in recent
years as the humanitarian young
physician in the DIR. Kildare Sc
ries, left quietly last night. Even
his studio didn't know of his plans
or his plea for classification as a
conscientious objector.
Confirmed by Draft Board.
It was left for the chairman of his
draft board, A. H. Peir, to confirm
the fact. Ayres, 33, had been claSsi-
fed as la. He asked for the other
rating because of religious reasons
"a sort of religion of his own"
Mr. Peir said.
This plea is the hardest of all for
a board to decide. We finally came
to the conclusion that his objec-
tions to Army service were sincere.
That's about all there is to the mat
ter"
He did add that Ayres' case had
been reviewed by the Department of
Justice and the Attorney Generals
office, usual in cases of this kind.
So another chapter in the Ayres
career was written. Born in Min
neapolis, where he attended high
school, Ayres drifted into California
with a small time band. He played
the banjo, piano and guitar.
The band prospered and SO did
young Ayres. Soon he was in pic
lures. He played the youthful lover
in Greta Garbo's The Kiss" around
dllu llC maj lCd AOia boAiN, oAiS
of the Lane sisters.
Second Marriage Fails.
Came the role in "All Quiet"
It brought more fame, more wealth.
He and Lola were divorced and he
married Ginger Rogers. Presently
Ginger's stock was high and Ayres'
dipped
Years went by and they sepa-
rated, we're divorced. Suddenly
Ayres found himself again, as DIR.
Kildare"
He lived alone on Lookout Noun
tain. He could look out his win
dows and see the stars above and
below, movieland's twin cities of
Hollywood and Beverly Hills. He
liked astronomy and once told an
interviewer he found balance in
watching them and the mortals of
the earth.
At the Wyeth camp, Ayres will
get up at a m. daily and swing an
ak 40 hours week-and pay s35
month for the privilege. The s35
will defray his expenses. Along with
100 other objectors there, he'll be on
call for forest fire fighting duty.
He'll have only short recreational
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Italian Ruii Traffic
To Be Cut Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

By the ADs0ctAted Press.
BERLIN (frOm German broad
casts, March 31.-A Milan dispatch
said today that Italy's railway traf-
&c would be cut by 5000 kilometers
Il 800 miles, under q new time table
effective tomorrow. (The dispatch
apparently referred to elimination
Of trains running q total Of 1850
miles daily, rather than abandon
ment Of trackage)
First-class accommodations will
continue only on international
trains, the account said.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
News of Classification
Is Surprise to Father

MINNEAPOLIS, March 81
Louis Aver, father of Lew Ayres, film
actor, who has been classed as
conscientious objector to war service,
said last night that news of the
classification came as surprise to
him.
The last word he had from his
son recently, he said, was postal
Evening star., 1942-03-31

card showing him in . Red Cross
class.
The father II . Federal Court
reporter here.
II never discussed religion with
him." the father said when told
Ayres informed his Los Angeles
Draft Board that he had religious
objections to war.
Evening star., 1942-03-31

periods evenings. Little time for
star gazing,