davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-18

Hoy por la tarde, a las cua-
tro, Sc efectuara ell entierro de
Ia Sra. Edelmira Cermeno, de
IA amos, que ell viernes fallecie
ra en- I'm hospital local.
Recibira sepultura ell cada-
yer en- ell cementerio de Wood
lawn.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
BROVWDER ~DESEMBARCO
EN- NEWARK
MGS de 1000 perSonGs
lie eSperaban en- NeW York

New York, mayo 18.-Mas de
1000 personas esperaban aver
a Earl Browder, ell lider comu-
nista, en- la estaci6n Pennsyl-
pero 6l decide bajarse del tren
en- Newark, N. j., aliminando a.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
Ell TEMPO

Caller par la tarGe y IA ncche
de hey. Temperature minica, en-
la mahana de hoy, II grades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Variety Theme
Of Tuesday
School

TOMORROW Is cooking
school day for members of The
Detroit Times Homemakers'
Club. Class will be held in the
club room on the fifth floor of
our building and will start at
1:30 in the afternoon, with doors
open at l o'clock.
RECIPES REQUESTED by
homemakers is Prudence Pennys
subject. She will prepare a
variety of dishes >. good, home
spun things you all like.
On tomorrow's culinary lineup
are eggnog chiffon pie, bran
cheese puffs, beef and kidney
pie, corned beef hash, prune pie,
vegetable and chicken loaf,
baked orange Marie and short
cut fudge.
FOR ENTERTAINMENT we
will have film comedian Mischa
Auer and his wife, who are cur
rently appearing at the Bowery
Cafe. Mr.. Auer>is known to all
movie fans and his impersona-
ton Of the dancing master in
You Can't Take 1t With You"
Is among the classics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
FIa++ery
For Ladies
In Waiting
BY JOAN DEAN

ALTHOUGH Mothers Day
isn't on schedule for another
two weeks, we are celebrating
one OF our own a Mothers
to-be Day. This unique holiday
was prompted by a telephone
conversation with a wee and
weary voice.
Said voice was suffering dol
drums because its owner had
failed TO find maternity clothes
for church-going. social affairs
and general dressup occasions.
Il don't want anything trite. /
want some snap and individual
ity." IL said.
Thusly inspired, We tracked
down the dresses that answer
the description and well.
For a local store, specializing in
maternity apparel, features ex-
elusive styles. scientifically de-
signed in their own workrooms.
Although the chief consideration
is flattering line, unusual detail
is anything but neglected.
WHATEVER SIZE or color
you fancy, it will be ordered
and delivered post haste. Prac-
tically a custom-made arrange
ment, isn't it? And surprisingly
enough, the prices rarely top
SIS for these silken gowns.
Look to the sketch for a
sample of the selection. The
printed one is a bemberg sheer,
with an elaborate button to
fasten the surplice front. The
second is a sailor collared coat
dress, periodically piped in red
and blue and embroidered with
a victory insignia.
Most of the dresses are
adorned with an adjustable, but
toned sash. Otherwise, the pat
terms are varied pleated
skirts. dirndl types, V-necks,
round necks, some with and
some without jackets.
ONE NAN SOME and
sprightly number is a dark rayon,
edged along the lapels and sur
plice with bright red wooden
beads. Another is a beige, with
a double stripe of green and
brown silk for collar and cuffs.
Sizes range from 9 to 10 and
10 to SO D. in some styles, both
size groups are available. All
this has been a great awakening
to us, for we never realized a
lady-in-waiting was the subject
of so much attention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Elsie. the
Gentle Jersey,
Visits Detroit
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

A GREAT character is In
town this week, one OF those
regular individuals who started
life on a farm. Her real chance
came when she appeared at the
New York Worlds Fair in 1889
wearing a necklace OF daisies.
From there her fame spread to
the movies.
Following a screen test she
went in a special car to Holly
wood TO star in the movie,
Little Men" Now we find
statuettes, dolls, balloons, cream
pitchers and similar objects
named for Elsie.
Elsie. you know. Is a much
loved, gentle jersey COW Ia
favorite with children. She ar
rived in Detroit yesterday TO
participate in our local Navy
Relief program. Met by a naval
escort she was taken to Belle
Isle where she will hold open
house for the remainder OF this
week.
After the younger members of
the family have seen Elsie they
are going to be more milk con-
scious. Here are dairy recipes
10 meet their demands.
Fruit Nectar
= cups banana PURGE
II cup orange juice
6 tablespoons honey
= teaspoon almond extract
quart milk
Pinch of salt --
PURGE bananas. Add fruit
Juice. honey. salt and almond
fiavoring. When ready to serve.
add milk and beat well. Garnish
with whipped cream. Serves six.
Cottage Cheese Ring
1 tablespoon plain gelatin
4 cup cold water
Il cups cottage cheese, creamed
u teaspoon salt
pa tablespoons blue cheese
4 teaspoon paprika
Il cup whipping cream
Fruit
Soak gelatine minutes in
cold water; melt over hot water.
Press cottage and blue cheese
through sieve and mix thor
oughly with gelatin, salt and
paprika; fold in whipped cream.
Pour into ring mold which has
been finsed with cold water;
chill several hours. Unmold on
chop plate and garnish with let
tuce. Fill center with fruit.
Serve with French dressing or
n1ayonnaise mixed with whipped
cream. Serves six.
Corn Rarebii
3 tablespoons butter
= cup diced green pepper
4 cup -four
n cups milk
4 pound cheddar cheese
l cup whole kernel corn,
drained
TO a teaspoon salt
Melt butter, add green pepper.
and simmer for 10 minutes over
very low heat. Blend in -four,
add milk, cook until thickened,
stirring constantly.
Add cheese, cut in small pieces
and continue stirring until
melted. Add corn and salt, and
heat thoroughly. Serve imme-
diately on toast squares.
Serves four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

MAYBE YOU'RE not vain
what does a bulgy waistline mat
ter now! II does matter, for
bulges hint you're letting your
body become middle-aged. Do
special exercises to stay At!
Here's an exercise to reduce
waist bulges. Stand, arms 10
side: kick right leg across
body and touch left hand. q
Kick left foot to right hand. Re-
peat 6 times; rest; do II times.
Our 40-page exercise booklet,
Beauty and Health Through
Simple Exercise" has routines
for acquiring a trim waist, hips
and legs; identifying shoulders,
arms and bust; correcting a
double chin.
Send is cents in coins for this
booklet to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1225 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich. Please
write plainly your name, address
and title Of bQGklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Time for LaUn Making
Soil Preparation First Step
Toward Luxurian+ Grass
BY ISABEL FUCKER

from the basement excavation
on top.
That's your own fault for not
insisting that the top soil be
kept separate. but we can't do
anything about IL now. There are
several things you can do, how
ever.
Most expensive. but quickest
is to buy enough good topsoil TO
cover 6 inches deep Chats how
much grass roots need all over
where your lawn will be. Ask
for a guaranteed analysis Of the
top soil you buy else you may
be paying for a good weed crop,
tweed seeds in the SOLD.
IF you can't afford the top soil,
work on your own and make it
good. Add either manure. peat
moss or muck and mix IL
thoroughly with the top 6
inches of soil. or grow one or
more cover crops which turned
under will add the necessary
water holding materials to the
soil.
Good Crops
Soybeans make a good cheap
crop. Vetch, millet, buckwheat,
oats and rye grass are also good.
Grow any Of these until they
are II inches high, then turn
them under. II you start sowing
seed right now, you can get two
crops of rye grass this season,
turning one under in June, the
other in late August, and you'll
be ready TO SOW your grass in
September, which is really the
best time of year for grass
seeding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Sale of Better Dresses
Regular $685., Sass, s21.S5
and $22.s5 Dresses for

Smart Suit Dresses, Jacket Dresses and sultLook
Dresses Printed Rayon Jerseys, - Printed Msshes,
Printed Rayon crepes Check Jacket suitsPaste coers
Navy and Black.
TIE Better Drsa S5ot-kIiss-Ssessi Fsss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Broiling Steaks

DON'T BROIL a steak imme-
diately after taking it from the
refrigerator. Wait until ii has
reached room temperature.
Otherwise the high heat on the
thoroughly chilled meat will pro-
duce a steam in which juices are
lost. 1t takes longer, requires
more electricity, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
SNOWFALL Cakes

BAKE YOUR favorite cup
cake recipe in muffin pans about
/ inch In diameter. Dip them in
7-minute frosting and then roll
in coconut for snowballs. Serve
these with a compete Of grape
fruit sections with a cube of
raspberry gelatin in the center.
Makes aretty dessert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Elsie Robinson
Beau+yHelps
Humanity to
Endure War

There lay the bay.
The bay that had known as
child
The bay beside which nearly all
my years have passed,
Whose sweet, green hills were
studded once with quiet
farms,
Whose sapphire tide bore fish,
ing fleets with lateen sails,
And in the night the benediction
OF the stars.
There lay the bay
All black and tangled now with
hate,
Prepared for war;
Bombers and submarines and
webs of mines
And every death machine that
mortal mind can make.
There lay the bay.
And all my heart grew sick,
For I had seen it long-fringed,
sweet with flowers
And silvery with peace.
And now the terror lurking In 1t
Was an armored fist
That beat against each gentle
memory of my heart.
And for the first time
In the winding years
My heart knew fear
And there was no more faith.
And then the dusk came down
And spread its healing dark
Across the deadly mines. the
guns. the ugly evidence Of
hate
And suddenly the fear went out
OF me
And I'knew peace.
For in that moment hate was
wiped away
And there was only beauty on It
like widespread wings.
And suddenly I saw a little OF
The Plan
That makes life possible for
man.
saw that God draws close as
night comes down
And for littleewalks upon our
troubled seas
And wipes away the crowding
fear and tears
And says. Remember, child,
that I was here
Before the guns were made.
Before the bombers split the
starlit sky,
Before the mines lay like q
lurking hell
Beneath each wave.
And when it all is over I will
still be here
And 1 will still bring beauty
and will still bring peace
$50, frightened heart. throw OF
this brief despair.
Wars last, but love goes on"
There lies the bay
For each and every one Of us.
Some bay where once there was
Security and peace.
And through the days we face
the throttling fear
Or choke with hate
But with each dusk / think that
God comes down
And walks across the troubled
tide and says,
DEAR CHILD, BE STILL
AND DO NOT FEAR, FOR I
AM HERE
FOR ALWAYS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

Dress up and be smart as
we'll as pretty, mothers-to-be,
in these sheer frocks. The one
at the left is $12.95; the print,
S8.95. For shopping informa-
ton, call Joan Dean, CHI. $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Parachu+is+s
May Exist
On Twies

NEXT TO the war. what goes
on In our research laboratories
Is the most exciting news Of the
day.
In fact, Il Is war news when
q scientist states that a treat
ment may be evolved by which
pur parachute troops are assured
Of an adequate diet" OF eellu-
lose, leaves and grass when
the necessary food Is not to be
obtained.
This startling speculation was
Included by DR.. Gustav J. Mar
tin of the Warner Institute for
Therapeutic Research in New
York in his talk before the
American Chemical Society.
The treatment. Doctor Martin
explained, would consist In
establishing In the intestinal
tract certain bacteria which
would make IL possible 20 digest
lWlbs hfIu icdNCo.
Research on Bsldnem
You think that's far-fetched?
II Is reported that the Germans
are using a somewhat similar
procedure for their fighting
forces.
The Germans, you will admit,
are exceedingly practical people.
This particular research has
been concerned with two Of the
3 vitamins which are OF per-
sonal interest TO all OF us because
they are involved In the search
for the cure for badness.
The vitanins are pantothenic
acid and inositol and you have
probably heard that one or the
other Is the answer to loss OF
hair. But don't throw away
your. toupee or transformation
Research IS still going on.
Effect on Nerves
No matter how important the
loss of your hair may be to you,
Doctor Martin is inclined TO
treat 1t as an incidental issue.
He is much more intent on the
effect the lack Of one or both
Of these factors may have on
your nervous system.
When a little mouse Is de-
prived of inositol, he turns into
a snarly, evl-tempered, half
sick animal who gradually be-
comes paralyzed and who dies
just when he should be in the
prime of his life.
You can stretch your imagi-
nation from mice TO men and
grasp the significance OF such
an experiment.
The same factor Is one OF
those under investigation for its
possibilities in combating hard
ening of the artries.
Almost as many Americans
die each year from hardening of
the arteries as are killed in auto
mobile accidents.
No Miracle Vitsmin
Science turns coolly skepti-
cal eye on any miracle vitanin.
Doctor Martin warns that
when the dietary deficiency is
not in the B Ntamins, the use
of the B concentrates could not
overcome the deficiency and
would not constitute a cure for
the trouble.
The loss of hair might be
caused by the lack of sufficient
cystine. the protein component
of hair and nails. Likewise,
CRAVING of the hair might be
caused by a copper deficiency.
But the search goes on. One
of these days well have the an
swer to everything-maybe.
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
MEAT BALLS

A QUICK supper dish-brown
meat balls in hot fat. Place in
bottom of baking dish, cover
with cooked spaghetti, sprinkle
with cheese and bake In mod
crate oven until don.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

MORE PEOPLE have lawn
trouble in the garden. Maybe
that's because there are more
grass plants in any given garden
than there are plants of any
other kind. All of us with. lawns
have literally millions, compared
to relatively few plants of any
thing else.
Why do people have trouble
with lawns? Because they won't
put enough thought and atten-
ton into getting a good founda-
ton (base). Just because grass
Is so common, people seem TO
think IL will grow any place.
Well. IL will, but the kind OF
grass that grows any place is not
the kind you want for your lawn,
and the kind you want for your
lawn needs care.
The care begins with excellent
preparation of the soil in which
your grass is to grow.
Preparation
Absolutely nothing you can do
in later years takes the place OF
this sound preparation first. And
since it is cheaper and easier TO
do a good job to begin with than
TO be everlastingly tearing up
the lawn and doing IL, or part
of IL, over. you might as well do
a first class job and do IL once.
Let's assume you have a new
place as so many have-your
builder has finished the grading
and leaves the rest to you. First
and foremost what kind of soil
have you? Chances are 10 to 1
that YOU have all the subsoil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-07
MS. BIELBY HERE AFTER STORMY
 FIvE-DAY TRIP

After a stormy trip to Port Alex ander, the motorship Beilby Capt. James Sawyer, returned to Juneau from its mail run last night and was put on the Warner Machine Shop grid for slight repairs to the rudder arm which was broken dur ing the severe storm last week.
 The vessel will leave on its regu- lar mail run to Port Alexander ageln tomorrow morning, according to Mrs. Sawyer, who makes the run with her husband.
 Slight damage was done to the Bielby last Thursday when the wind blew it against the float as 1t was pulling out of Petersburg on the run down and plank was knocked loose. Mrs. Sawyer said. When they arrive d at Port Alexander, Capt Sawyer beached the vessel as there was not sufficient water to put 1t on the gridiron to repair the broken plank. While the vessel was being repaired on the beach the wind bley it over and the broken rudder arm resulted.
 The Sawyers remained at Port Alexander for thirty hours until the worst of the storm was over, leaving there Monday morning for the re- turn trip to Juneau.
 Conrad Meich of Tyee and Georga Bach from Taku Harbor, were pas sengers aboard the Beilby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-07
DOUGLAS
PLANS ARE MADE FOR
 SCHOOL TERM ACTIVITIES

Planning protection for the chil- dren in event of an air raid and listening to faculty plans for extra curricular activities during coming months, occupied the attention of the Douglas School Board members at their monthly meeting last night. That was in addition to payment of bills and other routine business.
 It was decided that should there be warning of an air-raid and time limited to get to other places of safety, the pupils must take to the hills accompanied by their teachers If time permits for the children to be sent home, those living out the highway will be proportioned to various homes around town. In any event the older children will look after the younger ones. Practice plans are to be worked out under the direction of Miss Warren.
 Following are some of the school events to be held which have been planned for public attendance, and the dates set at recent meeting of the school faculty: october Is, pro- gram dance to be given by the Junior class; Thanksgiving week, fall program, under direction of Miss McNeill; Christmas program, to be arranged by entire school; April, op- eretta, under direction of MT. Oberg; in May, annual school exhibits, und- CT management of Miss Carlson.
 It was also announced that bas- ketball practice will be getting underway soon and selection of a man to coach the players will be made shortly.
 November 3 is the date set for the next regular meeting of the board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-07
Junior Trinity
 Guild Has Meei

Junior Trinity Guild met last night in the home of Mrs. c. E. Rice, with a large attendance and enthusiastic meeting held.
 Main business of the evening was the planning of the annual Halloween tea of the guild, to be held on October 3l.
 While the ladies knitted for the Red Cross, they heard a report on their activities along that line and the amount of knitting done. After the business, refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-07
'0pA IN PLEA 10 |ALASKANS USING
 RUBBER FOOTWEAR
|. Henderson Urges Use Boots SparinglY,
 Thriftily

In A special appeal to residents of Alaska, not affected by the ra- tioning of mems rubber boots ana work shoes recently announced m the States, Price Administrator Leon Henderson urges all Alaskans to use as sparingly and thriftily as possible the rubber footwear they need III their occupations and every day lives. This is according to adVices received by The Empire.
 Administrator Henderson said ne recognized, however, that the SIX types of mems rubber footwear that are rationed in the United States proper are broadly used in Alaska by lumbermen, commercial fisher men, miners, farmers, construction workers and others.
 Every effort will be made to keep these essential users supplied, Hen derson said.
 Types to Buy
 At the same time, MT. Henderson urged all users to buy the lightest weight and shortest type of rubber boot or work shoe that will ade- | quately serve their purposes.
 If it is possible to use one of the i ordinary civilian types of rubber footwear that are not rationed in the States, the Administrator urged 1 Alaskan purchasers to forego volun- tarily the higher, heavier boots and shoes that are made largely of the crude rubber which the rationing program has been set up to con- serve.
 In the States the rubber boots and heavy rubber work shoes are being rationed to insure necessary supplies to men employed on jobs essential to the war effort or protection of public health and safety. The crude rubber shortage has made it neces- sary to limit the amount that may be used for manufacture of footwear of this kind.
 Rationed in States
 The six items with high grade rubber content that are being ra- tioned in the States are: CD hip t. height rubber boots, including all boots of hip, body and thigh heights, i2) over the-knee rubber boots, in cluding storm king height, (3) all heavy short rubber boots, (4 all lightweight short rubber boots, (5) rubber pacs and bootees 10 inches or more in height, (6) rubber pacs, bootees and work shoes less than 10 inches in height.
 Ordinary kinds of rubber footwear can be manufactured mostly of re- claimed rubber, with a very little crude. Although they are not ra- | tioned, and are available as usual in the United States as well as in Alaska, the Rubber Conservation Program depends on the cooperation of the public in not buying any more of these ordinary types than urgent necessity demands, OPA said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-07
MISS RUSSELL
 IN NEW ROLE
 ON AT CAPITOL
Design for Scandal Brings Walter Pidgeon
 As New Lead

. During filming of the new Rosa lind Russell Walter Pidgeon CO., starring picture, Design for Scan- dal," opening at the Capitol to- night, M-G-M's legal-minded tech nical directors just stood around.
 Although the story concerns a woman judge and there are great many scenes in her courtroom there was nothing for the law ex- perts to do. Reason being tn members of the cast knew all about law.
 Rosalind Russell's father n q seven members of her immediate family were lawyers. She cut hel teeth on torts and to-wits, and would have been lawyer herself had she been a boy. Today she can draw up her own contracts practi- cally without aid.
 Pidgeon was a messenger for a law firm in Canada and has been interested in law ever since, while Lee Bowman, who has one of the important supporting roles, started out in college with legal course After a few years of the School of Law at the University of Cincin- nati. he succumbed to the glamour of the theatre and ditched Black stone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-07
CHARLES BOYER IN NEW ROMANCE
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Hold Back inc Dawn Also Stars DeHaviIIand,
 Goddard

Something new in love-making even for Charles Boyer, will come to the 20th Century Theatre screen tonight when Paramount's Hold Back the Dawn opens with Boyer, Olivia de Havilland and Paulette Goddard in the starring roles.
 According to the unanimous opinion of preview critics, the dark eyed Galhc actor has the most exciting part of his career in this Arthur Hornblow, Jr., pro- duction.
 In Hold Back the Dawn" the handsome Boyer is a suave Euro pean scoundrel whose interest in women is in direct proportion to the size of their bank accounts. With the once gay spots of the Continent gone, perhaps forever, he turns to new lush fields in America but finds the United States closed to him by a small matter of the quota.
 Marrying an unsuspecting Amer ican girl just to get across the border, and then planning to toss her aside in favor of a former dancing partner, doesn't worry the Boyer conscience any in this fast moving romantic drama. Miss de Havilland plays opposite Boyer as the little school teacher, his vic tim, and Paulette Goddard is the glamorous and worldly wise dancer.
 Others in the top-flight cast are Walter Abel, as a US. immigration. inspector; Victor Francen, tn e famous French screen and stage star who is making his Hollywood debut; Curt Bois, Rosemary De- Camp, Eric Feldary, Nestor Paiva, Eva Puig, Micheline Chierel, Made leine LeBeau, Billy Lee and Mikhail Rasumny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-07
ROADHOUSE RAIDED

Upon the complaint of J. F. Den his, Territorial Liquor Enforcement Officer, and assisted by N. o Hardy, U. s. Deputy Marshal and Dave Davenport, Territorial High way Patrolman, the Homestead south of Ketcikan, was recently raided. Jean Sorenson was fined S250 for selling liquor on res taurant license which permits only the sale of wine and beer. Thir- teen bottles of assorted liquor was seized.