davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
= q . . q % >>>> 90
: For Women
TlPS-HlNTS-HELPS
Keeping ahead of the Times
By MARY MOORE
} ~&1 90 go
FOR BETTER HOMEMAKING

How are your awnings for this sum
mer--or for that matter, for many
more summers to come? Since the GOV
ernment has cOrnered for the time he
ing the entire future cutOut of cotton
duck, you want he able to buy new
shades, awnings, beach umbrellas OF
loads of other handy canvasses which
have become Indispensable.
But fortunately, paint-makers have
already come forward to meet the
problem with new kind of paint made
especially for canvas awnings and
other coverings now on sale.
Unlike ordinary paint, this will not
stiffen the fabric, will not crack, is
sun resistant, water repellent, and
most practical of all, it actually re-
tards rot and mildew. Thus it redeco
rates old awnings and preserves them
as well.
This paint is very easy to apply
and may be put on by the rankest
amateur, and once it has been applied
and the awning returned to it's correct
position, rain cannot hurt the paint
Seven colors are offered, plus blacL
and white.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14

Do the mild spring breezes bring
out in you the desire to cook Il meal
over charcoal in the woods? Food never
tastes better than when cooked this
way, and frankfurters split down the
middle with Il piece of Zippy cheese
inserted and then wrapped in a piece
of bacon secured with toOthpick are
just the thing to broil on the end of
Il birch twig. BE sure to take along a
spicy barbecue sauce TO dip the franks
in, just as soon as they are done,
before you pop them into a bun.
Another good campStyle sandwich is
made by putting thin slice of cheese
piece of ready-tO-serve meat, then roll.
Slip onion rings around the roll and
toast until brown and heated through.
These are good with crisp salad.
An easy way to carry salad to a
picnic is to make Il cup of several let
tuce leaves, fill with a mixture of your
favorite salad, and wrap like pop
corn ball in a square of cellOphane or
waXed paper. They are really ire
sistible
Chefs Hints: A nippy cheese sauce
is grand over fresh asparagus which
is coming into the markets plentifully
now. Serve on shortcake.
GlamOriZed canned baked beans
Open as many cans as needed, and
pour into casserole. Add mOlasses,
brown sugar, minced onion, green pep
per diced, garlic, catsup or chill sauce,
fresh or canned tomatoes Put into
slow oven for a couple of hours. Half
hour before removing cover with bacon
stripe or franks pushed we'll down into
the liquid. You have beans that father
will rave about!
Make Il Spanish sauce by browning
In bacon drippings, 3 tablespoons each
of onion, green pepper and celery
Season with salt, pepper and cloves
Add one can of tomatoes, simmer IL
minutes and add u cup cheese sliced
thin. Pour over hot boiled rice OF
noodles and serve with any left ovel
meat. They'll ask for more!
Having company? Put "a ID. pepper
mint sticks through food chopper and
fold into &c ups whipped cream and
freeze in refrigerator. Put this into
tail glasses, fill up with gingerale and
serve with spoon and straw.
A cut onion may be preserved fol
future use by storing in tightly GOV
cred glass jar in refrigerator.
For mealey baked potatoes have
oven 40 degrees the first ten minutes
Reduce to $50 and bake until soft wheI
pressed with Il towel. Break open i'm
mediately to let out steam and prevent
soggineSs. Insert pat of butter, salt ant
paprika and wrap in towel until ready
to serve.
Haste ham with u glass brandy ant
! l glass maple syrup blended.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14

Father: "Why is ii, Johnny, that
you are always ut the bottom of the
claSS?"
Son: what difference does it make,
dad? They teach the same thing ut
both ends
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
Collaboration With Labor
Helps War Production,
Executives Report Shows

New York City (QLNS) Cooperation between unions and
anagements possible greatly increased production Of
vital Implements three outstanding industrial executives
disclosed radio interviews the Labor for Victory
on NBC network. The three executives
nected with which large EMPLOYERS of American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Definitions
Of Military
Expressions

TODAYS NEWS reports are
filled with such words as "ack-
ack," "Anzac." division"
"squadrons." and "ersatz."
Unless you know the meaning
of these words and the hundreds
of other military terms that are
being used constantly to de-
scribe world events 1t is i'm
possible to interpret war news
intelligently.
That Americans may be well
informed on the tremendous
events that are happening daily,
The Detroit Times Is offering
to its readers a 64-page book
entitled The War Dictionary"
This book contains over 1000
definitions of military, political
and industrial terms as well as
a guide to correct pronuncia-
ton.
The War Dictionary" Is avail
able by mail or at the counter
in the lobby of The Detroit
Times Bulldlng. It's price, I'D
cents II called for or Is cents
by mail.
When ordering by mail address
your request to The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1925
Times Square. Detroit. Mich.
Please write plainly your
name. address and title of
booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

DEAR EDITOR:
With particular thoughtful
ness, I read Mr.. McLemore's
KILLED In Action-John Doe"
No doubt you have already
received many favorable CON-
ments on the piece. I don't
need to add anything, except
that I wish all of us would
read and re-read and think very
quietly of John Doe, as Mr..
McLemore writes of him.
Not intended to be an answer
nor to parallel in any way Mr..
McLemore's piece, the following
is just another expression Of
appreciation:
Mary Doe-Livine
Mary is the girl John loved
with him she planned a mar
riage, home for sons and
daughters, long happy life.
Mary is also Johns sister
growing up together they shared
young ambitions and problems
and successes.
Too, Mary is Johns mother
and of him she will just say
that he was a fine son.
Mary is his secretary, his
teacher, his nurse, his office
girl, always his friend.
Mary knows that John didn't
want to debut he did die; that
he doesn't want to debut he
is dying; that he will not want
to debut he will die.
And Marys tears-those inner
tears that are compounded of
grief for the dead, bitterness
for war and selfishness, pride
that John died trying his best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

own. 1t introduces a new and
tempting goodness to a meal,
and will be praised by every one.
To braise the outlets season
with salt and pepper and dredge
in flour. Place in a skillet and
brown on both sides in hot fat.
When chops are a rich brown
add about 2 or 3 tablespoons of
water to them. cover tightly and
simmer until tender.
While the meat is slmmering
heat already-stewed prunes in
apricot halves. This is a tart
fruit garnish that will add a
touch Of gayety and glamour to
the platter. Serve broccoli as
the accompanying vegetable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

infinite sadness at cruelty and
greed and wanton destruction
Mary's tears are as subterranean
springs-ever-welling.
But Mary isn't sitting weep
ing-she has work 10 do.
Mary will remember John and
how he died.
Her pity and understanding
of grief will encompass the hurt
of the world, old and young.
Her bitterness will be burned
out in working so that there
may be fewer and fewer and
finally no lonely lines:
John Doe: Killed in Action
Her pride will be the children
strong intelligent sons and
daughters, her own and those
of every one else-to whom the
use and benefit of a peaceful
world will accure.
She is infinitely sad, for John
Doe died in action. 1t is her
hope that in a measure the line
that keeps the balance in these,
her most fateful days, will be:
Mary Doe: Living
Eleanor Smith,
35 Fisher road,
Crosse Pointe, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Macaroni
Cheese Sauce

MACARONI AND cheese, one
of the better-known economical
casserole dishes, will take on
new taste appeal II the sauce is
varied. Here is a recipe for one
with a cheese and olive sauce
that can be prepared in a jiffy
and requires no baking.
Macaroni and Cheese
? cups uncooked macaroni "a
pound)
2 quarts boiling water
l tablespoon salt
pa cups medium white sauce
? cups grated American cheese
n TO l cup sliced. stuffed
green olives,
- Cook macaroni in rapidly boil
ing sailed water, 20 minutes, or
until tender. Drain and rinse
with hot water. To the white
sauce add cheese and seasonings
and stir until cheese is melted.
Add stuffed olive slices. Ar
range macaroni on warm serv-
ing plate and pour sauce over
il. GarniSh top with grated
cheese, Serve with grilled
tomatoes on buttered toast
rounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

YOU CAN'T be too fat and
fit. If you gave yourself a free
hand with the calories this sum-
mer. however, il was with
perfectly clear conscience.
Right after Labor Day you
firmly intended 10 put a stop
TO all such. This is the day!
OF course. you can get your
weight down any time you have
a mind 10. Don't wait for an
ideal time 10 start a diet. II
never comes,
You have 10 act. You have to
say TO yourself. See here, you
are getting out of bounds and
it's high time you did something
about it, That being your frame
OF mind, well continue.
Aim at losing 5 10 10 pounds
in the next three weeks. You
can do it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Gabardine
Frock Trim
And Sturdy
BY JOAN DEAN

ONE DETROIT business
woman would stand On a soap
box in Campus Msrtius. II some
one would listen, and shout TO
the high heavens all the virtues
of her gabardine shirtwaist
dress.
We've never seen her In any
thing else and never have man.
aged a compliment without
hearing the same old eulogy over
and over again. We agree. Of
course, but feel that most people
can't afford $50 or $50 for a good
wool gabardine.
BUT YESTERDAY we laid
eyes on a happy substitute
the same fly-fronted casual,
neat az a pin. In good, sturdy
gabardine with a Sl2.95 price
tag. What's the catch we
asked. Well, it's not wool.
though you'd never guess.
It's tibilized rayon gabardine.
and the tibilizing process puts
an everlasting body into the
fabric. You can sit and crouch.
meet a downpour and play a
round of golf, yet emerge as UNI
wrinkled as dress hot off the
ironing board.
THERE'S AN old joke anon
the towns storekeepers TO tn
effect that a sale is really a sue
cess If the Three Musketeer
start buying. The musketeer
! in this case are a trio OF women
who grab bargains by the car
load wherever or whatever the
bargains might be.
Every saiesgirI who's been
selling low-priced merchandise
for the past five years knows
these bargain huntresses by
sight. We questioned few here
and there 10 learn more about
the story but every one has
a different version.
TWO CLERKS avow that the
three have huge families TO keep
shoed and fed. Another says
they run a store of their own =.
some one else thinks they peddle
their mass purchases.
Next time you find yourself
at a sale counter look for the
threesome. They're all dark
complexioned one Is tall
and stout. another very thin and
the last on the short side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Origin Of Cheese

MANS FIRST attempts at
cheese making are lost In the
mists of antiquity. According to
legend, an Arabian traveller car
ried milk in a pouch made from
sheep stomach. Rennet in the
stomach lining turned the milk
to cheeselike curds under the
desert sun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Start Now TO Take Off
Those Excess Pounds

This Is the second Of a series
Of ~ articles by Ida Jean Kahn
IN which she offers q physical
fitness program for tcomen dur
ing maritime. Toddys article
points out that obesity ard ft-
ness are ineompd tibLe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

Send IL cents In coins for this
pattern to The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Pattern 437 contains direc-
tons for jacket in sizes II to IA
and 16 to Is; illustrations of it
and stitches; materials required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

WHEN THE family is anxious
: for a new meat dish and you
can't possibly think of what to
serve just try veal outlets.
Veal has a fine flavor all its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
John Doe-KiIIed in Action:
Mary Doe-Living

COMES letter to the editor, who it this
he believes will be especially appreciated
by the readers of women's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

One of the best rules Is TO cut
down to one slice of bread at q
meal. Not that I'm against
bread. You need some, even
while reducing.
The whole grain and enriched
breads are on the list of the pro-
tective foods to be included daily.
But you can't eat all you want
Of anything.
It's best 10 give UP hot breads.
The reason they're more fstten-
ing is that you eat more Of
them.
Cut Down Fsfs
To lose without fooling around
about il, you will have to cut
fats all along the line---no fried
foods, no fat meats or gravy,
and little mayonnaise and French
dressing. They all pile on
Galleries.
Any fats left in the menu
should supply protection. You
can have some cream and butter
for vitamins and safety.
Quantities of any liquid taken
with the meal stretch the
stomach: and seem TO increase
the capacity for food.
Make IL a strict rule not to
take more than eight ounces,
one glass or cup, Of any liquid
with the meal. Drink all the
water you please between meals.
Hou need eight glasses q day.
Spare The Salt
II you are used to over-salting
Jods. leave the salt shaker out
II reach. Too much salt is a
actor in water retention and
may prevent your losing.
Too much sugar is not good,
either. That's nothing but
calories.
Surprisingly enough. you can
get used to taking less and less
sugar in your beverages and on
fruits. 1t is all a matter Of
habit.
The diet given here Is high in
safety and protection and low
in calories to make you lose.
Can you pass the figure test'
That's tomorrow's article.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27

killed and six injured, police said
today.
Sheriff's officers, police and mil
itary officials succeeded in quelling
the free-for-all early this morn
ing.
Friends of the policeman rushed
to hist .and, to be met by partisanS
of the soldier, several of them
armed. Shots fired back and forth
attracted a milling holiday night
crowd which joined in the riot.
Chief of Police Don S. Stewart,
said within a few minutes the
street was braWling mass of Ne
groes and white, soldiers and civil
lians, some armed and shooting and
some swinging clubs.
Names of the victims were with
held at the request OF the mill
tary, Maricopa County Coroner
West said.
Dead were one civilian and one
soldier. Three other soldiers were
shot and one woman was hit by a
bullet. Two civilians were hit
None was in critical condition.
Neither civil nor military au-
thcrities would identify immediate
ly any of the participants. Sher-
ifs officers said the battling last
ed about an hour.
Soldiers repeatedly used both
side arms and Garand rifles which
they had been assigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Mother Sees Four
Children Perish

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 27--
U.PD = While their anguished
mother stood helpless, four children
perished today beneath a bed,
where they mad craWled to escape
flames that swept their home.
The mother, Ms. Clifford Pat
tcrson, bad led five of her chill
dren to safety. Then she sent the
fifth. Olive, IL, back into the burn
ing house to rescue three small
brothers and sisters. Mrs Patter-
son followed her daughter into the
house, but was cut off from the
rest of the children by flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Stimson Says War
Moving FavorabIy
ToUnifed Nations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-(U.PD
Operations on all the worldwide
fronts against the Axis are pro-
crossing favorably, Secretary of
War Henry L. Stimson declared to-
day.
He said the Germans had failed
in all of their main objcctives for
the year in Russia. And now they
will have to withdraw from wide
areas unless they can stop the Rus
sian counteroffensive.
In North Africa, Allied forces
are building up assault forces in
TuniSia to Gust the Axis. However,
he warned the Germans would of
fer strong resistance and a stiff
fight may be anticipated"
In Libya Marshal Erwin Rommcl
apparently is planning to make a
stand at Ell Agheila, where the ter
rain will give his depleted forces
some chance of resistance
American and Australian troops
in New Guinea have corncrcd sub
Stantial numbers of Japanese troops
between Buna and Gcna, where
they are offering stubborn resist
ance.
But the feat of American SOL
diers in fighting across the island
of New Guinea through the iun-
giles is one of the outstanding per-
formanceS of the war Stinson
said.
Much harder fighting awaits
American forces in the Solcmons
before the situation there can be
cleaned up, Stimson predicted. He
SAID Japanese naval forces may re-
turn to challenge American posi-
tiOnS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-lU.PD
Rubber Director William M. JefferS
warned today that unless tires are
conserved in this country by ma
tion-Wide gasoline rationing until
synthetic rubber production gets
into full swing in 1914, the United
Nations rubber stock pile will be
reduced Ito considerably below the
point of reasonable safety
Jeffers appeared before the Sen
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Negroes, Whites
Riot i'm Phoenix

PHOENIX, Nov. 27. = UPD-A
Negro soldier shot Negro military
policeman attempting to arrest
him late last night, preeipitating
a riot in which two persons were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Licenses

Marriage license applications
were received Friday By the
county auditor from the following
couples:
Earl L. sorenson. -. Camp
Murray. and Virginia Louise Last
me. re. Ringsted. Ia: Warner NJ
Cobb. a. Of 1891 No. Prospect st.
and Frances Catherine Collier. Y.
Of 74i5 So. 10th st
George Augusta Van Duzer. Fl.
Seattle. and Irrns Geraldine Piis-
10. rs. Port Orchard: Raymond
Aarchesnini. q. RI 5. Box 723.
and Elaln Ardella Boisvert. II. Of
1910 No. 30th st: Ralph Theodore
Hokenson. y. and Elizabeth Mar
garet Faber. 20. both Of Marinette.
Wis;
Charles Joseph Poehls. 30, Fort
Lewis. and Alice r. Hessling. ~.
Of $40 No J IT: Charles Donnelly.
IS, and Elrine J. Knutson. -. both
Of sos so. Warner st: John Fred
erick johnson. al. Seattle. and
Mary Ann Churchill. Fl. Of sos
No. It'll st:
John Henry Setter. ~. Belling-
ham. and Mary Jane Van Eaton.
q, EatonviIie: William Robert
Hits, ~. Of 2504 So. Tacoma ave.
and Helen othilia Krogh. ~. Of
GIT So. X st: Howard Anthony
Smith. 20. Ri 4. Box $50. and
Margie Jane Thomas. Is. of i21st
st. and Pacific ave;
Joseph serka s3. and Mary
Phyllis stephania Lovrovich. "a.
both of Gig Harbor: Lewis Cook.
IS, Fort Lewis. and Caroline Net
zer. 30. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Oregon Plans Legislation to Keep
State Guard for Duration Of War

PORTI.AND-when the Oregon
legislature meets In Salem. Jan. IL.
II viii be asked TO cut red tape
and Immediately pass one war
emergency bili-that to keep the
Oregon state guard In existence
for the duration Of the war. or
until nix months after the war
ends n the governor finds It
necessary.
The 1ol1 legislature passed =
bill authorizing the governor to
establish . state guard to replace
the national guard. which had been
called into federal service.
Headquarters Of the state guard.
Brig. Gen. Ralph p. Cowgirl, COM
manding. n drafting = new bill for
submission TO . military affairs
committee Of the Legislature on
the opening day of the session.
Appropriation for the state
guard. expected to be about $780,
900 for the biennium. win be In
cluded In the regular state budget
In event Of . major emergency.
the state emergency board would
be expected 70 find additional
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Local Celery
Hard to Get

Fancy iced lettuce was quoted
~ . newer item on produce row
Friday with prices ranging from
S5.75 to $500. Dry lettuce was
Sl.75 to $3.50. Local lettuce was
reported scarce.
A carload Of sweet potatoes ar
rived at one market center selling
from $3.50 to s3.75. They are very
strong.
Poultry prices were unchanged
- were frozen foods.
Prices no FxRMERs
=. O. n TACOMA
Poultry-Hens. eo1ored. AZ to
8 b. 249 Csc: Leghorn hens. over
81 lbs.. $50 2lc, and under sis
In. ITO 1sc; eolored friers. 500
ale; rabbits. $50 zoe: tom turkeys.
Sc. and hen turkeys, Ssc.
Butterfat-51 cents.
Egg - Standard. l5c: medium.
soc: small. z7c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

I WILL NOT be responsible for debts
contracted by persons other than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Scottish Rite to Confer
Hiqh DEGREES Saturday

under leadership Of Ernest X. Muir
ray. Esd degree. who Is deputy
grand inspector general Of the
Scottish Rite bodies.
The augmented choir viii pro-
vide special music for the cere-
monies. The grand banquet Is set
for $50 o'clock Saturday evening.
The class this year included a
large number Of men who are In
the military services. and q num-
Der Of army men. particularly. sta
toned In this vicinity have been
visiting Masons for the reunion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Cabaret License
Denied BY State

A. J. Kachursk. Of the Corral
Tavern at 5z31 So. Tacoma way.
had q brand new cabaret license.
net value $3.50. that he wanted to
return to the city council. Friday.
After buying the license from
the city. he found that the state
license. also necessary. vas de-
MED him The council. finding
that The license was new and
unused. voted 10 give Kachurak .
refund
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
More Activity
In Aleuiians
HEADQUARTERS. ALA SKA

HEADQUARTERS, ALA SKA
DEFENSE COMMAND - (De-
lsyed) air force pilots FRI
day expressed belief the japanese
have attempted to reinforce their
Kiska island stronghold aerially
and may attempt TO hold the is
land Of Attu despite a withdrawal
In September.
The theories were advanced by
pilots who on Nov. Z destroyed
eight Jap seapIane fighters. APP
parently beached at Holtz hay at
Attu because OF q storm.
Following . strafing attack
Nov. 9 by . United States
bomber piloted by Ii. N. II.
Drake Of New York city. four
fighters attacked the next day
and found four planes moored
~ . creek mouth, and four on
the beach. Two Of the latter
group were either storm-dam-
aged or were being assembled.
The fighters strafed the Japa-
nese planes repeatedly. blowing up
two Of them. and setting fire to
others. The planes then strafed
the area and saw Japs scurrying
for cover.
Heavy anti-aircraft fire direct
ed at cur fighters indicated to
some Of the flying officers that the
enemy may be attempting to use
Attu as a means Of bringing new
air support to Kiska. American
planes raiding the Japanese-held
Aleutan base have had no aerial
resistance for several weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Official degrees. the sist and
Sad In scottish Rite Freemasonry.
will be conferred on . large class
Of candidates In the fall reunion
ending at Masonic temple satur-
day afternoon and evening.
The degrees Of Inspector In
quisitor. set for 1:S0 o'clock. and
Master OF the Royal Secret. at
$50 win b exemplified by Off
GERS Of Tacoma Consistory. which
IL headed by Walter H. Mierow,
commandments.
The final degree viii Be given
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
.-HAPPY--
&;rthday
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER .o

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20
Van = layton, Z. 3. Coast
Guard. Tacoma
Mrs. Estells AIlysworth. seas
So. I ST.
David Reed. 141s so. oath II.
Gerald Eugene Wintermute.
1908 So. VI NJ.