davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Urges Loan Companies TO Educate Clients

incidentally the small loan companies which seemingly trade
to create sociological bypoduc The better managed
renancng harassed individuals
avoid relapse through understanding something of the
household budgeting analysis planned spending
Those with conscience keep clients the
hook recognize obligation help sesupporg individuals to
help themselves get out of tangle.
approach stands in contrast to the technique of the
social worker the political dispenser does Where the latter
something nothing tendency
the recipient him a steady boarder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

II c n ~
d o w,
{ under
of [ h e
& + c a I
d o W
G h G m
/ C a !
G. o m =
pany of
Midland.
A n d
W orking
w j [ n
Doct o r
ID o w,
Great @ d
a name
for him
{ in
man.
ufacture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

and that irked Hale's scientific
soul.
His speeches were sometimes
Cancelled for fear he would openly
praise the German chemists.
In 1917 Hale married Helen
Dow, daughter of DR.. Herbert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

SAGINAW. June % CUPJ --Todsys pay.
Ing price, 10 growers for beans:
Pea beans. SfO5: light red Kidneys. So,
dark red kidneys. S. cRC yellow eyes. So,
CRC hght cranberries. SO So
Whest, So %; oats. 44d $50: rye. So n
5sc. six.rowed barley Si.72niTs; buck
wheat. 50 22d225 corn. IS n soc; soy
beans. 81 52013f- michigan Bean Col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Stock Market Exhibits Improved Tone

liquidation apparent The market has improved
the ability of hghgrade stocks back
and the broadening out the rise
Russia holding.
Confidence in postwar business activity is mistaken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Detroit Poultry

Market steady. Hens. average run. 1ocf
leghorn hens, 3 lbs and up. i7c: cocks.
10 u i2c rock springers, lbs. and up,
horn broilers. 2 lbs up. Ale; III 10 lbs /,
Ice: under I y pounds not wanted; old.
turkeys. 1sc; hens. &c. - q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

Bangor Aroostook Railroad for the i've
months ended May 81 reports a net income
~ $500 24e, equal after dividend require
menfs on per cent preferred 90 arfears 20
- 81 share IN fhe common against
1919 $40 or - 20 on the common 'n The
lt4i period MAJ net frror-s wHs so 200
against tiI3. Jo5 IN May last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Detroit Stocks

Sales HiRh Low Hoo Ch'ee
bet NJ sio 10 loo a .....
Goebei 10 100 ~ IL ~.
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid so far this year.
unless otherwise noted. s-LiquidstinG diyi-
dend. bon Accommodations. ex-Ex-diytdend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
FOREIGN Exchange
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL June ~ The silver mar
ket closed steady with June. 80 is bid, un-
changed No trades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
National Power and Light Company nm,

It's subsidiaries for the - months ended
April 30 report n net income Of $685.. 2s7.
equal 90 73 cents share on the common.
against IS SIP 072-o 81 30 on the common
IN the preceding ~ months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Unlisted Stocks

ApproxirnAte prices furnished nv the
IA tional Association OF securiues Dealers
Inc. District No. 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Washingion. boxes. extra fancy
extra fancy 1905 1865 S3.25. bushel has
ket, combination extra fancy and fancy
grade Winsaps, Pinch minimum, 81 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
PICkLED CABBAGE

Dear Almanack
While reading the recipes in
The Almanack, | saw a recipe for
Picked Red Cabbage Since that
IS "A very old English recipe and
has been used by our family for
"A number OF generations, | would
Ike te zen d you one called
Picked Cabbage.
Shred a head Of cabbage finely.
into a large pan, then cover cab
bage with plenty Of salt, let
stand overnight In the morning
wash well 10 get the salt out, put
IN colander 20 drain. then pack
tight into jars, about half way.
put a hoaping teaspoon Of mixed
picking spice, tied in a little bag.
put right in the jar. then con-
tinue TO pack cabbage in. until
about An inch Fl ON the top.
sprinkle a level teaspoon OF sugar
on top. then fill the jar with cold
cider vinegar. Let stand from
eight 20 ten days, then you have
a very good tart crisp pickle No
cooking at all in our recipe our
family often makes a sandwich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Mrs Irene Il
Lebanon, Pa.
PINEAPPLE-ORA
SHERBET

Dear Almanack:
We 1--we ia one Of the large
mining camps IN Chile and at
some seasons Of the year find il
very difficult 10 obtain fresh
fruits and vegetables have
found recipe FOR pineapple
orange shcrbet which satisfies
our longing for fresh fruit.
liz cups graduated sugar
"a cup cold water
~ tablespoons unflavorcd ordi-
nary gelatiue
l cup orange juice
/ cup crushed pineapple
l cup pineapple juice
= cup lemon juice
/ tablespoon white corn syrup
-3-eEg whites
Boil sugar corn syrup and one
1alf cup water together a few
minutes Soak gclatinc in re-
naming water and dissolve in
hot syrup Combine fruit an d
juices and add 20 hot syrup
Freeze quickly until mixture is
mushy Beat the egg whites un-
I'll very stiff and fold in partly
frozen mixture and return TO
fsctatr7t tu complete freezing.
s ervc in tall sherbet glasses,
topped with generous amount
Of whipped cream A candied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
DRIED FRUIT GLAZE

Dear Almanack.
You are the best helpcr-outcr.
when enc strikes "A snag IR-eeek-
ing, baking and dressing up tho
everyday menus Ny q a 20
years ago learned tho baking
trade and with il an almost for
Cotton art that Of glazing Here
rs a recipe for dried fwIt glaze
very Inexpensive ono With a.
YOU can dress up cakes, PLAIN
buns and meats 10 something
festive, The recipe as:
/ pound dried apricots
Water
GRADUATED sugar
teaspoon rum
Soak the apricots in four times
as much water as apricots. for
several hours. Then simmer very
slowly until fruit is very soft.
Rub IL through a sieve and meas
ure Add cup sugar for each
cup Of pulp and cook again
slowly unul II is Of jam con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
IT II.
Ii r..

DOR all letters printed in this col
II umn The American Weekly will
pay 81. A prize winning recipe IL
awarded S.. the same as on the
Almanack page. BE sure 10 write
your name and address plainly and
use one side of the paper only.
The shorter the letters the better.
None should be more than 200 words.
Address them To- The American
Weekly Housewives Food Almanack,
y. q. Box 1871. Grand Central Annex.
New York CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
AImanack Echoes

thoroughly into thick paste Have
kettle of boiling water ready and
before dipping into paste. wet
your spoon IN boiling water.
Then cut of small pieces Of paste
with wet spoon and drop CON
tents into boiling water. Wet
spoon each time before cutting
off more paste AS soon as all
pieces come TO top Of water. they
are done. Place drained pieces IN
vegetable dish and pour over
all the following sauce
Put tablespoons shortening
part butter). l small onion cut
fine and =. cup bread or cracker
crumbs into skillet and brown
or if you prefer you may place
cooked spatcha INTO skillet with
3 tablespoons butter and fry
Mrs. Elmer r Berger,
GAINESVILLE, Wise
tMrs. Berger This dish takes
place 81 potatoes and Us .spccially
good served with wllted lettuce.
green salad. or cold slsw Mary
Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
NOURISHING DISHES

Now, more than ever before II ~
necessary Ia maintain our health
and build up our strength for the
work ahead. The Almaunck. Alma
mack Echoes and the Almanack
Charts all contain many helpful sug-
gestiOns for doing 80; prize winning
recipes contributed bN readers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
SPATCIIA
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
am another OF Almanacks
friends and when the Sunday
paper arrives. the FIRST section
read is The American Weekly
and first in that section is the
Almanack II is so interesting
20 read recipes from every corner
Of the globe, and all recipes and
hints are written so plainly and
method Of mixing explained so
fully that anyone can follow
them II takes the place Of
cooking school for me because
while going over them can just
imagine / see the test Kitchen
and hear the "ohs and abs" OF
Mary Lee Swami and helpers
when they soc and taste results
of some Of the grand recipes
they use. So ! am passing on TO
the Almanack recipe that has
been IN oar family for a long.
long time and hope You tlI like
it. Whenever Wo went 60 visit
Grandmas when our children
were small and even now as
thcY usually wrote
Grandma 10 make this dish for
them.
2 eggs
g cup milk
IL cups flour
? tablespoons butter
teaspoon salt
MiE all ingredients together
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
TRY THIS AT BEDTIME TONIGHT

Second. To build vitality while you
sleep, Ovaltine supplies a wider variety
and wealth of valuable food elements
than any single. natural food. More than
merely a "vitamin carrier, "itprovides not
just two-four-or six-but eleven impor-
tant food elements, Including vitamins
and minerals frequently deficientin ordi-
nary foods. Significant amounts OF Vita
Minis A, b, d and protecting min
erals complete proteins - all in easily
digested food form.
Soft you've been waking tired and
lisuess, turn 10 Ovaltine begin tonight.
See If you don't soon feel-dnd look
far fresher mornings with far more
"life" and sparkle. Get tin, today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

of , slices of buucrcd bread and
picked cabbage
Mrs John Sutton.
Detroit. Mich
tNrs Sutton W. arr adding Your
prize winner 90 our file of CabbaGs
recipes. Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Pattern SiI2 Just the way
YOU want TO look. Mrs House
wife slim and gracious Note
impressed plcats Designed for
womens sizes "A. SO. IS. 40 a..
"a. rs and IS. SIZE IS requires
3is yards 35-inch fabric and s.
yard contrast.
Pattern 3ill - If you're
"blessed-evcnting,' wear this
frock with adjustable waist
Tuck I'M the blouse afterwards
Designed for misses sizes u. Ii,
rs l. and 20 Size is view a,
requires . yards 39-inch fabric
and q yard contrast view 3,
SIS yards
Pattern $40 Let her Go
Dutch" In this charming ensem-
bic make It i'm candy stripes
with contrast blouse Designed
FOR. childrcn's sizes ., 4, 6, S and
10. size 6, jumper and hat re-
quires 2ts yards a5-ineh fabric;
blouse, = yard contrast.
Pattern 1914 Roses. Tulips.
pansies whole garden OF
bright Spring flowers TO make
your bcdspread or tea cloth
gay and colorful and every one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Mrs r r. Coleman.
POtrcrillos, Chile.

tMrs Coleman its very nice 20
hear from another II our Almanack
crs IN South America Your recipe
wins prize Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

IF THE swift pace Of these war time
i daysis wearing you out--if you're los
ing your freshness and sparkle, waken
tired and nervous-you should know this.
Today, modern science is reporting
startling discoveries about food. About
new-found, almost-magic food elements
with power to Tetifdiize millions Of the
tired, the nervous or under-par, and build
them up for clear-eyed morning fresh
ness and vigorous, buoyant days.
AS you may have read in recent maya
zines, these new-found food elements
are so important that governments
throughout the world are changing ma
tional diets to include more of them
Warning nations feed them to their
armies, TO build up physical stamina and
sound nerves. Deny them to their cap
tive peoples, to sap physical resistance
and undermine morale.
Already our own government is seek
ing ways to supply more of these ele-
ments. For government studies show that
2 out Of every Americans aren't sure Of
getting enough Of these vital foodfactors
TO be At their best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
l.t4

cherry adds an attractive garn.
ish for this dessert.
/ enjoy your recipes. which my
mother sends, especially here. be-
cause nay main task Is supplying
the family with good food and /
am always anxious TO try new
recipes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
" hat 10 Do

In light of these new discoveries, thou
sands are taking a cup OF neu, improved
Ovaltine night and morning For Ovaltine
is a scientific food designed
TO do two important things.
First. Taken warm al bedtime, Oval
tine fosters sound sleep -uithout drugs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

siStency Add rum. This may hc
stored indefinitely and rcheatel
TO use a little at time ! prefer
storing tins glaze IN small jars
And please remember this glaze
must be applied boiling hot and
a thin coat with a pastry brush.
Mrs. Irene Blouch,
Lebanon, Pa.
tMrs Blouch. this D. an uuu-ual
recipe We have fpW 90 tins type u
our files ami n was most thoughtful
of you 20 send % Marl I.ce Swami b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
PRICE OF PATTERNS
I5c EACH

Every pattern contains a large.
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME. STREET AD-
DRESS, CITY AND STATE. En-
close l5c I'm coins for each pat
tern.
It's neic-it'S smdrt-dnd yours
for the cost of mailing .- our
american Weekly righf-page pat
tern ieafIei! Ereryfhiug (rorn
mutron styles Ia tiny tot frocks.
Just send three cents Jor This ncir
H9f2 fashion Iea(lef.
Address all orders to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Of them easy 10 embroidcr, Pat
tern 3344 contains a transfer pat
tern Of nine 5i4 inch wreaths.
: smaller motifs. illustrations of
stitches; color schemes. material
requirements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

M " An|T1ln W-1N, nc Cft1l E1-'--H TT-T-1- \
Evening star., 1942-07-03

ice, refueled at a temperature of
145 degrees. When he took off,
the throttle handles were so hot he
had to hold Wads of paper over
them to operate the ship.
Home on Months Leave.
The chunky flyer made II flights
to a mountain-bound Burma air
field to take out refugees. He flew
three hours over mountain range
at 10000 feet after his co-pilot be-
came unconscious in the rarifed
air. Now he is home on a months
leave
I'VE were flying freight into some
mountain fields l can't tell about" !"
he related at his parents home here.
"If we wanted, we could swing down
into Burma empty and take aboard
refugees. I don't know how many
/ carried out, but I took off on one
trip with 50 of them and their bag
gage packed into the ship"
Of one high altitude flight with
out oxygen, he related.
My CO-pllOI, TCluSc I1dIillilcll,
passed out at $4,000 feet. He just
hung in the seat for three hours with
his head on his chest. The radio
man went back in the cabin and
didn't have strength enough to crawl
back. I only kept conscious by fight
ing all the time.
Ice Dents Fuselage.
"It was just like driving car
when you're so sleepy you can't stay
awake 1t was terribly cold. There
was ice all over everything, an inch
and-a half of it over the windshield,
and the prop kept throwing chunks
of it against the fuselage. 1t was
full of dents when I came down.
AT the end Of the three hours I
started stalling out We were over
mountains and in heavy, turbulent
clouds. The ship lost flying speed
three times and the third time it
went off on wing. I let it go then,
and dived to pick up speed, Then
things opened up little and went
down and found myself near the
field I was heading for"
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Union, Diaries End Row
Over Skim Milk Delivery

An agreement in which the Milk
Drivers and Dairy Employees Union,
Local No. 246. withdrew its objec-
tons to deliveries of skim milk by
the Wakefield Dairy to non-union
milk processing firm, yesterday
ended litigation in the dispute.
The agreement was filed in the
United States Court Of Appeals,
where the dairy had sought an in
junction to halt the union from
carrying out its threat to strike at
Wakefield if milk deliveries we're
continued to the Comico Milk Prod
ucts Corp. Alexandria, Va. The
union, seeking to represent the
Comico employees as their exclusive
bargaining agent, had demanded
that the Comico management sign
closed shop agreement. The Com
leo management refused, contending
that none Of its employees were men,
bers of the union.
The Embassy Fairfax Dairy,
although it was not partner to the
appeal from District Court deci-
sion, was involved in the dispute,
and the agreement applies to it as
we'll as Wakefield.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
British Press Halls
Churchill Vote, Asks
End 10 Recrimination
Most Editorials Describe
Debate us Ill Timed
And Unsatisfactory
BY the Associated Press

BN inc ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, July 3. 80 Now that
Prime Minister Churchill has the
House of Commons new pledge of
faith in his leadership, the press
asked today for an end of recrimi-
nation and attention to the job of
correcting the faults which caused
Britain'S setbackS in North Africa.
Most editorials expressed gratifi-
cation ove.' yesterdays AIS -to-25
vote of confidence in Mr.. Churchill,
but called the debate ill-timed and
satisfactory.
Still unanswered. several agreed.
are the reasons for the sudden re-
versal of Britain's bright prospects
and specifically, for the defeat in
Libya.
The News Chronicle called for "the
most ruthless denomination of
present and planned armaments
with emphasis on more Imagination
and foresight
The debate on the central direc-
tion of the war came to its right
and inevitable end in Commons with
the defeat OF the no confidence mo-
ton said the Times.
This weeks debate cannot win
or lose the battle already in progress,
but it can communicate a
new sense of urgency not only to
the government but to the admins
tration and factories and bring
nearer the day when a complaint
viii come from the German side
that their armament is insufficient
and their mechanical design out
claSSed."
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Mrs. Mary 5. Parker,
Former Star Society
Reporter, Dies at 50
Editor, Author, Composer.
She Wrote Words, Music
Of Our Country's FIog'

Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker, 83, COM
poser and writer, died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Percy j. Grady, 3718 Ingomar street
NV, after a long illness. She was
a society reporter for The Sunday
Star for about II years before the
World War.
A graduate of the Royal Con-
serVatory of Music in Leipzig. Ger
many, Mrs. Parker was the author
of the words and music of Our
Country's Flag" said to have been
the first flag song written by q
woman to be sung in the Arlington
Amphitheater. While at the con-
servatory she was presented tc
Franz List and was selected as the
only American girl to sing before
the King of SaXony when he visited
the institution.
Came Here as Bride.
Later she became foreign cor
respondent for various American
newspapers and musical journals
Mrs. Parker came here as a bride
in June, 1889, and joined the Won
ems National Press Association. AT
one time she taught music at
Gunston Hall School and was in
strumental in founding the Wom-
ems Republican Committee, serving
as its first secretary She was
named to the committee to draft
the constitution for the Pennsyl.
vania State Society.
One of the stories she covered
was a meeting in October. 1890, tt
perfect organiza tional details in the
founding of the National Society
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Mrs. Parker was born in Brook
vile, Fa., and graduated from the
Female Womans College. of Pitts
burgh. She was the widow of Johr
L. Parker of New London, Conn.
a Kansas newspaper editor anc
later Government employe.
Member of Many Clubs.
At cne time Washington editor OF
the American Society Magazine
Mrs. Parker was member Of the
Women's Press Club, the Nationa
League of American Pen Women
an organizer of the Lincoln anc
Beck Circles of the GAR and g
member of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Besides Mrs. Grady, she leaves G
son, Carl j.; a grandson, Percy
Parker Grady, and a granddaugh,
ter, Dr.. Florence E. Grady.
Funeral services will be held a.
l pm. Monday at the Hines fu.
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth stree
NV, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Australia Celebrating
u. 5. Independence Day
PH The Associated Press.

PN the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, July 3-Australian
celebrations of American Independ-
ence Day began today with an
official lunereon arranged by the
Australian American cooperation
movement and rally of 1000 school
children.
Mrs Douglas Macarthur, wife Of
the United Nations commander in
the Southwest Pacific, sang The
Star Spangled Banner with a
chorus at the rally
Guests at the luncheon included
heads Of the Australian and Ameri-
can fighting forces.
Tomorrow buildings will be dec
grated with American and Austria
lian flags. there will be special stage
presentations in theaters and spe-
cial broadcasts have been arranged
by the Australian Broadcasting
! Corp.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
On the Civilian Front
Henderson Sets Up Labor Office for
Lioison on Wage Policy, Rates

tween July 8 and the end of August.
The District quota will be 968.
A total of 10000 have been allotted
the States and the District. The
States have been assigned reserves
totaling 10000 for adjustments
where valid applications for bicycles
exceed county quotas. The remain
ing 10000 we're placed in national
reserve for allotments to States that
exhaust quotas and reserves.
Conventional types of kitchen
ware and other household articles
will become scarcer, for War Pro-
duction Board has extended through
July restrictions in use of iron, steel
and zinc in making many household
articles.
The order carries 10 per cent
cut in amount Of iron and steel to
be used in making cooking utensils
and 80 per cent cut in that used
for kitchenWare, etc. The amount
of zinc used in these things was cut
so per cent.
Reductions are based on amount
of all metals used in producing the
articles during the year ended June
30, 1941
Effective at once, no nickel may
be used in making a long list Of
articles which can be made of other
materials. Included are tie racks,
shoe trees, fireplace equipment,
towel bars and racks, toothbrush
holders. soap dishes. fly swatters,
dish drainers, cuspidors, vegetable
bins and carpet beaters.
Postponement until August Of ap-
plication of price ceilings for such
| services as transportation and steve
doring was announced by OPA.
This was done to meet requests of
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton and the War Department with
| respect to certain transportation and
stevedoring, to give persons fur
nishing services in connection with
| essential war activities additional
time to conform practices to re-
quirements of price regulations.
Price regulations of the services,
which include storage and ware
housing, establish ceilings at March
| levels Because of increases since
! March in war-risk insurance costs
and wage payments due to subma
rine activity along the coast, ODT
requested postponement in the ap-
plication of maximum prices to
barge movement of coal along the
East Coast and further study of cost
actors.
The War Department asked added
time to permit adjustment of steve
doring charges without interruption
in the flow of war supplies.
OPA was given rationing author
ity over all commodities in Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands in a
supplementary directive issued by
the War Production Board. Export
sales from the islands will be sub
icct to OPAs rationing control, but
will also be governed by the export
control exercised by the Board OF
Economic Warfare.
The action was taken to assure
equitable distribution of commodi-
ties should shortages develop ir
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands