davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
State S Defense
Waits in Cities,
Says Governor

LANSING Feb e Critics oi
Michigan defense oFori We're told
by Governor Van Wagner To-Day
that state Plans have been COM
pleted ana il Is now up 10 local
communities 70 finish The Job
After explaining there are now
more than 10000 persons beng
trained throughout tho state as air
raid Wardens. AUXILIARY policemen
ana firenpcn. nurse aids and cmer-
gency 51cdica helpers the COVER
nor Sard ho hoped 10. clear up
three misunderstanding about GIN
ilian defense
I'VE have no aircraft spoilers
In Michigan because this work
has been reserved for the army"
ne said. We have specific or
ders 10 delay this organization
until the ArmN gives the word.
SECONDLY. u must he empha-
siyed the primary responsibility
for civilian defense rests with
local government
complete plans have been
handed each community
Third. local government can
not meet enemy threats alone.
they need volunteer help. Every
one possible should register for
civilian defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Housewives Asked
For Fats and 6reases

The Volunteers OF America to-
day announced initiation of a
campaign 10 collect kitchen fats
and greases for use in the making
of glycerin and high explosives.
Leo Kelly. director Of the drive,
urged all housewives, TO take their
unused cooking fats and greaSeS
to their neighborhood butchers,
where it will be picked up once a
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
i. WouIdFree
1942Autos Sold
Prior TO Jan. |

The Office Of Price AdminiSlra-
tion today sought a method 10
amend its auto rationing regula-
tionS to enable Michigan dealers
10 release cars which were sold
but not delivered prior 10 the Jan
uary l freezing order.
Federal rationing rules require
A registered title of the car
traded as proof that the deal was
before passenger
car stocks were frozen. Under
state laws however, a dealer does
not title the traded car until il
has been re-Sold 10 new owner.
In many cases, the used cars
we're still unSold January | and
the new cars were not delivered.
although the trader had signed an
order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Female Ponzi' Sentenced

NEWARK. y. y, Feb 26 1NSl.
Mrs Amelia Carr. Sc. former
church worker described as a
female POM" who mulCtcd un-
SuSpeciing victims of large sums
Of money today Is under an s to
l2-Near prison sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Exempt Guard
Civil lmmunities Granted
TO State Soldiers
Time. stan correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 26. Civil i'm.
muniticS granted soldiers under q
1909 law including exemption from
payment Of debts or contracts
apply 10 members Of the Michigan
State Troops, Atty Gen. Herbert
J. RuShton ruled today.
"OfficPrS and enlisted men Of
the state troops who are In
actual service of this state or
the United States are granted
-immunlties under this statute, !"
he said.
The law eXemptS soldiers from
civil arrest except for treason
felony or breach Of the peace.
For the wensl q News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

AS MY father finished speaking
he released Lilllan's hand, turned
10 me and put his hand beneath
my elbow.
I'VE must 20 now" he said.
Harry. when Miss WhitlOck
will permit YOU, tell Lillian any
thing l have left unsaid which 10
IL necessary for her 20 know.
and I will enlighten Margaret
further as 90 my plan. Good
bye. both of you, and God bless
YOU"
Goodbye" Lillian and Harry
said together.
As my father hurried me out Of
he door Miss WhitloCk rose from
her seat across the hall
"You have three minutes 10
spare" she said. Thank YOU"
please let him have those
three minutes for a brief talk
with his wife" my father said.
II purposely saved the time for
II. and there are things l wish
him To tell her"
Ny father then went down the
stairs with ne. pausinG outside tho
door Of the library, where l hac
left Ronald
II shall have TO postpone my
talk with YOU for an hour or two
at least" ne said. "Now ! am
going TO take YOU and Ronald
back Ia the Lansfield-"
THE Lansfield?" My question
EnlH 1llNf1nl,i drnad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

Joseph B. Denver. 2606 Inglis
avenue. Pvt. William G. Anderson
S40S Longworth avenue; Pvt. Har-
old L. Schwedel. 1851 Wooding-
ham drive: Pvt Frank Waugh. 467
Antoinette avenue; Pvt Stanley
GorSki, 4440 Campbell avenue; Pvt
Jack Graft. 1899 West Philadel-
phia avenue. Pvt. Walter JarmuSe-
vich. 22S5 Horton avenue; Pvt
Leonard r. Worinslk, 1906 Will
shire drive; Pvt. Don D. Cramer
Olivet street; Pvt. VincenZo j
RuiSe, 1914 Georgia avenue.
Joseph NJ. Brooks Of Brooklyn
Mich. has resigned from the Mich.
gan State Police corps 10 join the
marines as rife range coach. He
was with the state police for eight
months.
Aviation Cadet Rochard +. Lip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Connolly Answers

1-(a) back; OBJ front; Cc)
front.
Pal -Hawkeye; tb) Captain
Ahab; tc) NJ. Defarge.
3-(a) five; (b) four: (c) six.
4-First violin, second violin,
cello, viola.
5-Shem. Ham. Japheth.
6--Waxy substance in intestines
Of whales; (b) inevitable ac-
cldent. (c) right of govern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
PITFALLS OF LOVE
BY Adele
Gsrrisen

yes, the Lansfield," he said
with decision. Despite what
YOU have discovered and what I
have told you about the man
ager, Mr.. Miner, you will be
perfectly safe there.
But i shall not be there for
another hour" he went on. II
have TO 20 back TO the hideaway
for a little while. then I will
come up TO the hotel for the
night.
Meantime, I don't think
you'll lack of occupation. Rom
aid will probably KEEP you busy
listening all the time I am gone.
How did he act when you talked
TO him:"
He was quite upset and nerv-
Gus, but not as much as I had
feared. He was in q terrible
state at his home n while ago, as
think i told you"
you evidently know better
than anybody else how 10 handle
him." my father said. But he
acts 10 me a. II he were on the
edge OF a nervous breakdown.
Were YOU able 10 reassure him
ahOuf Marian 90
Eyes, I think I made him see
that she IL In no immediate
peril" replied, land his inter
view with Lillian distinctly
cheered him"
Then" my father said slowly.
81 think he has received some
sort 81 mental shock-some dis
quieting news, perhaps-in the
last few hours; something that
does not concern Marion"
Perhaps about Carolyn" I
suggested. yet he spoke OF her
very calmly. and said she was
quiet up to the time he left"
so" my father commented.
He has always been devoted to
his sister, and proud Of her,
hasn't he ."
Unusually So" told him.
Their relationship always has
been beautiful"
THAT probably IL the answer,
then" he said rpusingly. He has
found out something concerning
her which distresses him terri
bly,. but which he Is unwilling to
voice even TO you. And he prob
ably II trying to mask this dis
tress the best he, can. You have
a task on your hands, my dear"
"Oh" 1 said, aghast. "You
want me to"
ITO get him 10 tell you what
Is troubling him." my father said
firmly, as my voice trailed away.
II do not care what methods you
use. 1 only care for results"
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

John r. McGonagle. 621 South
Mildred street, Dearborn, have
been handed their diplomas at
Kessler Field. Miss, and are ready
for their places in some fighting
unit in the army air force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Service Notes
CONTINUED from Page 81

W. Meinheit of Port Hope and
Robert G. Gould, Marlette.
Promoted Arthur (Red) Dickie
EordSon, 10 be a corporal at Fort
Warren, Wyo. Corp. Frank r
Baldwin, 17540 Wisconsin avenue
Pvt. Lester A. Werner, 1903 NORTH
Maple street, and Pvt. Aaron L
Sultan TO be sergeantS at Selfridgt
Field.
Twelve Detroiters recently have
been shifted from other camps t.
the Oklahoma City air depot fol-
regular army duty, as follows:
Pct. William V. Watson. 1907
West Grand boulevard; Pvt. Johr
Horn. 5346 Harding street; Pvt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Quiz Answers

Andrew Jackson. a
2-Gasoline free from sulphur
compounds.
3-Mt. Cotopaxi, in Ecuador.
4-Commander-in-chief of the
United States fleet.
5-A perch is measure OF
length equal 10 one rod.
6-Alice.
His luggage. ~
For the Inside News" Of a
Washington, follow Paul MA%E
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

pard, 800 East Jefferson avenue.
has completed his fight training
at the Jacksonville naval air sta
ton and has been transferred to
Miami Beach.
Frank +. Keeton of this city.
having completed his special engine
mechanics course. now is a mem
Der of the Pan-American air
ferries, engaged in ferrying mill
tary aircraft for the Allied nations
to Africa and the Middle East.
Lieut.. Thomas d. johnson. 1415
Glynn court. assigned 10 the medi-
cal corps. and Second Lieut.. Ker-
NIT d. McAlvey of Farwell, Mich,
aviator. have reported for duty at
Selfridge Field.
Privates Morton L. Vance 1921
Lawrence avenue, Detroit. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grey

ment to take private prop
erty.
la attributed 10 Oliver
Cromwell; (b) James Law
renee; (c) Henry Clay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

Ever Eat Schnitz Und Knepp
or Shoe Fly Pie Yet? The
Recipes for These and other
Old Pennsylvania Dutch Dishes,
as Well as Such Timely Prize
Winners rs Honey Refrigerator
Cookies, Endive Potato Salad
and Squash Blossom Soup All
Appear In the Housewives Food
Almanack, With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Give Rule
On How to
Keep Fit

Physical fitness is all-important
today.
We all need 10 be strong. alert
able TO endure hardships. brimful
of that fine morale which comes
only from excellent health.
And why not begin at once. with
the younger generation?
In The American Weekly. with
this coming Sundays issue Of The
Detroit Times. you'll find an illus
trated article telling you how one
American father is beginning on
this task-with a youngster still
! in diapers.
All parents should read this
excellent, Informative article.
Now. in the weeks following his
death. the world appreciates what
great actor and Wit the world
lost in the death of John Barry
more.
His ieSis, his sense Of humor
ibis ability 10 laugh az himself.
helped keep him young throughout
his life. challenged illness and
stemmed the ravages of time and
trouble.
Not only the actor. but artist,
was beginning his career as a car
itoonist.
In The American Weekly, Sun
day, you'll find a full page article
on John Barrymore, together with
reproductions of some of his best
known work as an artist.
You'll be surprised, we think.
Do you know how TO act during
an air raid? During an alert?
In The American Weekly. Sun
day, there is presented a highly
important personal queStionnaire
which should be answered by every
reader.
So you're allergic TO certain
weeds?
In brief. you haYe hay-fever?
Well. perhaps YOU can't cure II
over night. but you'll get a lot OF
satisfaction out Of reading what
DR.. Leonard Keene Hirshberg.
physician and director-in-chief of
the Institute for Medical Research.
has to say about the subject Sun
day, in The American Weekly.
No less than Louella O. Parsons.
the famed motion picture editor
and columniSt. discusses one of the
most striking phases Of Hollywood
life in a special article Sunday.
! How TO save sugar by making
salad desserts is explained by Mrs
Christine Frederick, that well.
known auth@ity, in her article in
The American Weekly. America S
unique magazine, with this coming
Sundays issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Ever Eat Schnitz Und Knepp
1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

CONTINUED Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

Privates Morton L. Vance. 1921
Lawrence avenue, Detroit. and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-13
Lynn Says:

As fish gains prominence in
menus, are you wondering how
you can make it appetite-tempt-
ing? Here is a guide:
Nice to dip in egg and bread
crumbs and fry in shallow fat:
perch, pike, haddock, halibut,
cod, sole, lake trout, salmon, in
steak or fillet form.
Good for baking with or without
a stuffing: the large fish, like
whitefish, paddock, halibut, wall
eyed pike, salmon steaks, lake
trout.
First class for deep-fat frying:
oysters. shrimp, scallops. Dip
these in beaten egg and crumbs
and fry in deep, hot fat.
Baked in loaves or tirnbales:
haddock, salmon, tuna, cod.
Stuffings that 60 well with
baked fish: bread stuffing (the
same kind you make for your
fowli); celery stuffing, or rice
stuffing (try this with pikel). For
rice stuffing, combine ! cup
cooked rice with v pound sauteed
mushrooms, 2 tablespoons Of
chopped onion, 2 beaten eggs, Y
cup celery. all cooked with " cup
butter. This makes enough for q
8 to 4-pound fish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-13

mind, I'm including a recipe for an
excellent casserole that fills these
requirements:
Shrimp Vegetable Casserole.
SERVES 81
2 medium onions, sliced
green pepper. cut in rings
cup cooked peas .
cup c0arsely broken, wide moo
dies, unc0Oked
cups canned tomatoes
2 No. / cans shrimp, cleaned
tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
Place alternate layers of ingredi.
ents in creased casserole. Dot with
butter and season with salt and pep.
per. Cover and bake in moderate
(350-degree) oven for ! hour.
Released BY Western Newspaper union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-13
This Weeks Menu:

Baked Haddock 'Tartar Sauce
Lyonnaise Potatoes
*Orange Squash
Shamrock Salad
*Prune Bread Butter and Honey
Chilled Pears Cornhake Chews
"Recipes Given.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-13

things which put a halo on your
head.
( There's hint of spring in the
green touches and in the lightness
of this seasons menus, so whisk
these two elements into your food to
give it exciting personality.
With simplicity your keynote and
economy your guide, here are some
menus for small entertaining on St.
Patrick's day.
Menu 1.
Afternoon or Evening Snack
Pineapple Frosties
Finger Sandwiches
f,sl Pop Corn Nougat
+, Menu ii.
Bridge Refreshments
Shamrock Salad
Prune Bread With Cream Cheese
Spread
Coffee or Tea Cornfake Chews
A drink with plenty of tang and
vitamins is this one called Pine
apple Frosty. Its vitamins B1 and
C will boost your energy quota and
at the same time give your teeth
and bones and gums a new lease
for spring.
pineapple Frosties.
For each serving use six-ounce
glass Of unsweetened pineapple juice
and generous scoop of sherbet.
Chill a large beating bowl, add we'll
chilled pineapple juice. When the
sherbet begins to soften, beat the in
gradients until they are well-blended
and frothy. A jar or shaker or auto
matte heater may be used to blend
these together.
Pop Corn Nougat.
Ia cups corn syrup
Ia cups sugar
VI cup warm water
IL teaspoon salt
tablespoons honey
2 egg whites
cup chopped pop corn
2 tablespoons candied cherries,
cut fine
Cook syrup, sugar, water and salt
until brittle when tried in cold wa
ter. Put honey in a large bowl,
place over pan containing hot water
to keep honey warm. While candy
is cooking, beat egg whites stiff and
fold through honey. When syrup is
cooked to the proper stage, pour it
slowly over the honey and egg, beat
ing hard with wooden spoon. Beat
until the surface has a satiny APP
pearance. Fold in pop corn and
cherries, press into buttered pan.
Ever so good, ever so simple, and
very pretty describes this light
green salad in today's column. The
grapefruit and lime favored gelatin
are spirited. combination that work
the right kind of magic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-13

digestion from TOO
many complex in
structive mixtures.
One teacher would
tell him to do this
and another would
tell him not to do
that, until his men
tai picture was all
badly blurred. At
least this is the be-
lief of a number Of
PEA. instructors,
including Lou Scott
and .Toa Novak who
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-13
- ~ r.
l5oi1!!li3IQ

THE duffer in golf-meaning the
4 millions who shoot between 80
and 120-may soon see new light
through the darkness. He may come
upon better days if instructive plans
now set up by the P.G.A. work prop
erly.
In past years the duffer, or aver
age golfer, has developed swing-in-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-13

knitting for the
soldiers, or bak-
ing for the boys
at camp, you'll
w a mt to plan
menus and dishes
that take little
time for prepara-
ton. With this in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-13
shamrock Salad.
(Serves g.


package lime favored gelatin
1 cup hot water
q cup cold water
II cup grapefruit juice
~ cups grapefruit sections
n cup finely chopped celery
PimientOs ~
Pour hot water over gelatin. Add
cold water and grapefruit juice.
Chill until mixture thickens, add
grapefruit and celery. Arrange pi-
mientos cut into shamrock shapes
around sides of a mold or at the
bottom. Pour mixture into mold,
chill until firm, unmold and garnish
with grapefruit sections and green's.
A favorite breakfast cereal and
prunes are healthy merger for this
homemade bread. The fruit and
cereal are food affinities. The re-
suit, an excellent bread that stays
moist for days, is good sliced when
fresh or when toasted:
*Prune Bread.
makes ! loaf
cups bran cereal
"a cup juice from cooked prunes
2s cup chopped, cooked prunes
70 cup buttermilk
" cup sugar
/ tablespoon shortening
1 egg
IN cups flour
n teaspoon salt
III teaspoons soda
~ cup chopped nutmeats, il desired
Soak cereal in prune juice. Add
buttermilk. Cream sugar and short
ening thoroughly, add egg and beat
well. Add bran cereal mixture. Sift
dry ingredients, add to prunes and
nutmeats. Add to first mixture and
stir only until flour disappears. Bake
in CREASED loaf pan in a moderate
(325-degree) oven, ! hour and 20
minutes.
The orange favoring gives de-
lightful touch to the squash which is
colorful served in orange cups.
*Orange Squash.
SERVES 81
cups cooked Hubbard squash
1s cup orange juice
tablespoons butter
" teaspoon salt
Pepper
n cup chopped almonds
Bake or steam squash until ten
der (111 to 2 hours). Mash or rice.
Add orange juice, butter, salt and
pepper. Fill 6 orange shells with
squash mixture, piling it in lightly.
Top with chopped almonds. Bake
until lightly Drowned in a hot (450-
degree) oven. For best results use
oranges that have clean, smooth
skins which separate from the or
ange easily. 81.
Tartar Sauce.
Popular and fitting accompani-
ment to fish is this sauce: Combine
cup mayonnaise, " teaspoon on
ion juice or tablespoon chopped
chives, 2 tablespoons chopped sweet
pickle or green relish, lemon juice
to thin to desired consistency.
While you're busy this season roll
ing bandages for the Red Cross,
g4 lxrsk%;~r Gov ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-13

Bring out your
best Pat and Mike
jokes and touch up
your food for the
day with a dash of
imagination by APP
plying a green
brush stroke, for
fhaca ara fh O
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-13
Shamrock Fare

Take your cue from good luck day
and let your menu wear green!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-13
.Mrs., at Six

MIS-. AZ ok
"Miss" was considered a flip
pant, childish and unfattering tt
tle-until recently. During coloni-
al times, all ladies were called
Mrs.-even at the tender age Of
six!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Daintiness Adds to Girls Charm

winter to keep 1t understanding
and shining like silk. To keep the
scalp clean between times. brush a
lot and use a clean towel to mas
sage the scalp and stroke the hair
from root to tips strand at time.
Or use liquid cleanser on a bit OF
cotton.
Shampoo your comb and brush
twice as often as you do your hair.
every day if there is dandruff. In
clude your pocket comb in this
washing. If your brush has syn
thetic bristles. drop of household
ammonia may be used In the water.
Plenty of psuds to swish
through the brush are needed and
a tiny nail brush will help clean
between the teeth of the comb. II
you tuck your curls under a net or
cap at night, remember 1t. too.
should be washed frequently.
Face and neck need night and
morning lathering and 1t can't be
too thorough. Use rough wash
cloth. sponge. or complexion brush.
scrub and scrub and rinse two or
three times once in Softened
water or mild skin freshener.
When you depend on cream to do
the cleansing, use two applications.
wiping of we'll with clean tissue.
Then take a terry cloth hand towel.
wiring out Of hot water and give
face and neck a good going over.
This picks up the dirt that tissues
don't touch, stirs up the circula-
ton that prevents clogged pores
and makes the skin glow with
health. Finish by sponging with
skin freshener or rinsing with clear
cold water.
Face washing h GU d include
ears. teeth and eyes. The first need
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

Jimmy's undertaking. so that as
the vegetable garden stands today
it rightfully is fathers rather than
Jimmy's hobby;
But as soon as the lettuce, rad
ishes, spinach and Swiss chard
were ready for picking, Jimmy'S
interest leaped up again and he
has been selling" his mother fresh
vegetables for her table ever since.
Last week the snap beans ripened
so rapidly that he made some extra
money by selling to the neighbors
the surplus which his mother was
unable to preserve.
Although father does the weed
ing, hoeing, transplanting and
other back breaking work, Jimmy
reaps the harvest as well as other
rewards. The vegetable patch Is re-
ferred to as "Jimmy's" Victory
Garden, and the boys pride In
"his" vegetables couldn't be great
er IL it were deserved.
These parents, however. aren't
fooling anyone but themselves. It
1911 Wlldb CilCy vain VIC wy w
think or feel in connection with
work and patriotism that counts, 1t
is what the boy really does and is.
Children learn by doing, not by
pretending or going through the
motions of living while someone
else does the actual work.
It is no kindness to a child to
sacrifice his character develop
ment, and the fact that parents
wish to make his life as pleasant as
possible is no excuse. II child
starts something bigger than he
can manage, lend hand and en-
courage him to stick 1t through.
possibly with the aid of some tan
gible reward But II at any point he
drops 1t altogether he should not
receive credit for another's part in
completing the task and he should
be compelled to forfeit the reward