davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
A Few Tips
On Growino
Hyaciinths
By ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Time.

IF YOU are able to buy
hyacinths this year you will be
lucky. The great majority of
bulb growers have either no
stock at all or a very limited one.
However, enough of the larger
firms are listing hyacinths so
that those who order early will
receive bulbs.
Ordinarily hyacinths come in
two sizes-forcing and bedding.
The forcing size is specially
treated for very large bloom
spikes--lovely if they are pot
grown and staked to support
the flowers. but not so nice to
look at when knocked over by
the wind in the garden.
Bedding size, on the other
hand, will give only a medium
bloom if forced, but will stand
the wind and rain in the garden
without bending or breaking.
variety OF Colors
Hyacinths come in shades OF
blue to purple. pink to rose.
white. cream. and a lovely
salmon in the variety Oranje
Bowen.
They are much prettier in the
garden when planted in groups
of one color than when mixed.
Even three bulbs in a little clus-
ter will give a spot Of color that
is pleasing TO the eye.
The bulbs should be planted
about six inches apart. with six
or eight inches of soil above
the bulb. l have never noticed
that special preparation of the
soil affected the bloom. They do.
however, need full sun TO bloom
well
There is no reason why groups
of hyacinths may not be planted
in between perennials in a bor-
der. or between shrubs or ever
green's in a foundation planting.
Bloom for Years
Contrary TO the gener |
opinion, hyacinthS will come up
and bloom for number of years
if not disturbed.
The clumpS may be lifted once
in three or four years and di-
vided, then replanted in new soil.
This should be done after the
leaves have turned brown and
before they disappear.
On Of the incest things about
hyacinths is the ease with which
they may be grown in the house
during the cold weather.
If grown in earth. the bulbs
may later be put into the gar
den where they will take a year
TO recover from being forced.
but will then continue 10 bloom.
II grown in water. the bulbs
will take several years to get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Elaine Jacobs at Cocktail Party

ELAINE JACOBS a pretty picture. in her street
length ock of sapphire blue with sequn top and
her of avendar orchids at the cocktail party her
father Cunther A. Jacobs. for her Sunday after
in their home in Birchcrest drive
And the company of guests surprised. and de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

Your Own Horoscope by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

gelatin and stir until the gelatin
has dissolved. Cool until the
mixture begins TO thicken, then
fold in the beaten egg whites,
ground ham, freshly grated
horseradish. chopped pimiento,
salt and whipped cream.
Pour the ham mixture into a
mold which has been rinsed out
with cold water and place in
refrigerator. When firm, turn
out on lettuce. watercress or
chicory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Mrs. Charles Warren Jr. Here Briefly

Mrs. Charles Beecher Warren Jr.. spends much o
her Washington these wartime days. but She
in town at the moment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Variety OF Colors

Hyacinths come in shades OF
blue to purple. pink to rose.
white. cream. and a lovely
salmon in the variety Oranje
Poxyot,
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Bedrooms 2h Baths Recreation Room
~oSl2,65O.~.

oven, visiminder and vsismde; Youngstown all.stee
kitchen cabinets; Arctic Are kitchen exhaust fan:
Auoreseent kitchen ighting enameed steel Venetian
blinds; Hope steel easement windows; eopper.bronze
screens; Standard plumbing fixtures; door chimes
FEATURES: so f., in functional living and dining
room; two hreplaces; picture windows overlooking
garden; glass brick wall inserts; hardwood floors;
slate roof cloak closet; washable oil painted walls;
laundry facilities.
ADDENDA: There is large selecton-Now. Prices
are still $4,000 and up. For sl455o you may have
4 BEDROOMS and 3h BATHS. Monthly payments
comparable rent include taxes interest," insurance
and retirement of principal
Evening star., 1942-04-11
PIoids Solve
Problem of
| Decorations

Plaid materials solve 80 many
decorating problems 50 simply that
1t Is hard to figure why we don't
use them more often.
Plaids give the necessary dash to
q room too full Of plain materials
without making 1t fussy. For this
reason they are ideal for q mans
room, q bachelor apartment or
young boys quarters.
They bridge the gap between the
plain oolored fabric and the highly
flowered one by offering contrast
in design without competition be-
tween two patterns. Plaids also,
by the use of many colors in their
stripes, can pull together two fabrics
Of unrelated color and make it seem
as though they were meant to 60
together.
All by themselves, in any room
in the house, they are a decorative
asset against plain walls. In the
kitchen and dining room bright red
and yellow plaids can be matched
to dishes and cooking utensils In
the bedrooms washable plaid bed
spreads can give Just the right dash
Of smartness to a room that might
otherwise be . bit too pretty. In
the living room slip covers. cushions,
curtain valances and other small
notes keep just the right touch of
informality In q comfortable room.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

DoNr wNT-YoU MAY BE LATE. The eleven oven, Vismi
homes the final of completion kitchen cab
MONTICELLO ESTATES incorporate structural and huoreseent
.ou,.r, feature. ,h, vii, m, h. oh,,,,h. =, blinds; Hop
.,. -. screens; Star
THIS COMMUNITY IS UNIQUE in the Capital ~ ~
Its homes of ingenious design, the conceptions 80 ~
" " ~ ~ " Ms y ~ slate roof;
creations Inc atmosphere inviting Inc con- laundry fac
venenoes of modern shopping and fast loc
still ST.
EQUIPMENT: Automatic oil air condtioning Phico BEDROOMS
Advanee"7 Gu it. electric refrigerator with bultn comparable
clock and radio; Tappn with chromium and rerene
EXHIBIT HOME OPEN, HEATED AND LIGHTED DAILY Al
Dufchons Dr1r Memorial Bridge, turn Ie
Soab Arlington Ridge Road 1nd continue past P
RasseV Road. bear nisbt RsseH Road one-ba
Estates. A. B. q W. bnses pass tbe PROPERTY Leaf
Ninth and Pennsylvania Atenxe
Evening star., 1942-04-11
interior of the house.

splinters from a shattered window
pane-an essential protection, ac-
cording to English authorities. The
material won't deteriorate if ex-
posed to the weather, as when the
window sash is raised. and they can
be made to look attractive by paper
ing the inner surface to match wall
paper, or painting with a suitable
oil or cold-water paint.
Xxx X X
Note-For further information
regarding any of the products
described above. write Misses
Ducas and Gordon, in care of
The Star. and inclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Ideo for Basement Ceilings

For q different and colorful ef-
feet, finish the ceiling of your base
ment or attic recreation room with
alternating rectangles of insulating
board in contrasting colors. These
small panels come ready cut. and,
when installed, give the ceiling a
tile-like appearance.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
nsuIotion Wards OFF Heut

Because cottages and cabins are
usually occupied in summer, when
the heat Of the sun beats down, 1t
Is important that the roofs be in
sulated. This protection can be
given by placing insulating board
under the roof rafters or on the cell
ing joists as a ceiling.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Stainless Lubricant
Makes Stubborn
Windows Slide Easily
Handy Oversize Croyon
Also Useful on Doors
And Metal Surfaces
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

Do your windows stick? At the
end of the heating season. when
wood inside houses has dried, they
frequently do squeak and stick be-
cause of friction. Instead of wasting
energy pulling at them, have handy
little stick of lubricant around to
ease the difficulty
This 10-cent stainless. colorless
stick lubricant for windows. doors,
drawers, etc, looks like an diversified
crayon. Just rub it on the surface
that sticks or squeaks, first making
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Felt Blackout Panel.

We have found very inexpensive
blackout panel which also guards
against flying glass. 1t is window
panel made Of felt impregnated with
asphalt to impart rigidity and water
Evening star., 1942-04-11

When you've finished reading this
paper, why not send 1t on a little
mission abroad? Call a collector and
start your waste paper on its way
to a useful war purpose or send it to
. nearby school for collection.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Air-Valve Cleaner.

II your steam radiators are noisy
Or fail to heat rapidly why not clean
the air valves, even If the heating
season is almost over? Dirt removed
from any part of heating system
helps to preserve the metal. Free
breathing air valves are essential for
economical operation of a heating
system. Much fuel is wasted in
forcing air through restricted air
valves.
Cleaning air valves is simple if
you use special valve cleaner. This
cleaner comes in a can. with a plug
at one side, into which the air valve
is screwed. Be sure to turn off the
steam and let the radiator cool be-
fore you remove the valve so there
is no danger of scalding.
Insert the valve in the can in a
position parallel to the can. Shake
1t briskly few second to bring the
powerful liquid solvent well into the
valve. Then from an upright posi-
ton turn the can gently to hori-
zontal position and squeeze the sides.
like an oil can. to force the liquid out
through the tiny hole in the air
valve Remove the valve and REIN
stall 1t on the radiator.
Do not use this air-valve solvent
over the kitchen sink or bathtub,
because it will mar enamelware
One can costs about 81 and it is
guaranteed for 100 air-valve clean
ings.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

sure that the surface is clean. We
tried it on q desk drawer that had
been irritating us for months and
ROW the drawer slides in and out
smoothly.
Note: The best time to use it is
when the wood is dry. When mois-
ture gets back into the wood and
makes 1t swell, the lubricant will not
remove the moisture. Then you will
have to plane the edge and apply
the stick to the new, dry surface.
The stick can be used also on metal
tools, automobile door dovetails, lock
tongues and striker plates and on
clippers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
3 Detroiters
Take WAACQuiz
Times star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, June 16.-Thir-
teen Detroit women today were to
appear before the officer candi.
date boards in Chicago for exami-
nation after completing physical
tests given at Fort Custer by army
physicians.
The women who took examina-
tons here preliminary to seeking
appointment rs officers in the
newly created Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps were Helen Gardi-
ner, 1901 Broadstreet; Marion
Owen, 3421 Chicago boulevard;
Elizabeth Roche, 631 Selden;
Nancy Gossard, 3165 Vicksburg
Katherine Crawley Travis, 565s
Fifteenth; Lorna Doone Scheriner
1921 Blaine: Edith Davis, go At.
kinson; Margaret Leaned. 1874
Highland; Reva Blumenthal, 1900
Taylor; Sophie Levine, 2039 Tay-
lor; Dorothy Stretch, 234 Cali
fornia; Margaret Holcrest, 1905
Collingwood and Penelope Saw
kins, Ill Putnam. Evelyn Smith of
Coloma was the fourteenth MEM
Der of the group examined.
II the candidates successfully
pass physical and mental examina-
tons given them as officer candi-
dates, they will be appointed to
the officers training school at
Fort Des Moines, Ia. Approx
mately los women will be exam
med at Fort Custer by tomorrow
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Bin ga Here
Take Officer Test
Time. star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, June 16.-Thir-
teen more men from the Detroit
area who. although classed as ga
by draft boards have offered their
services to the army as officer
candidates. today were completing
final examinations before return
ing home to await call.
The men are Frederick F. Nc
Fawn, "a, 1927 Princeton; Carl
II. johnson. n, 1912 St. Marys;
George Mihal, 80. 11431 Engleside;
John M. McFawn, 80. 1927 Prince
ton; Lerwin Glover. II, 1898
Winthrop; John r. Hardin. 26, AS
Dickerson; Theron S. Wall. 80,
1894 Cadillac boulevard; Colin c.
Vardon, 80, II Elmhurst, and
Stanton c. Crawford. %, 1881
Mack, all of Detroit: Frederick B.
Ferguson, %, Pontiac; Edward J.
Miller, 80, 1912 Helen, Wyan-
dotte: John A. Messier. 80, so
Highland. Highland Park; Morris
c. Sager, IS. 2165 Fort, Lincoln
Park; Clarence L. Litchenberg, "a,
1926 White. Allen Park; Alton
L. Gardner, 81, Of Adrian, was the
fourteenth processed.
Hardin is a member Of the De-
troit police force and seeks APP
pointment in the military police
corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
WomdnSpyGets
18-Month Term

LOS ANGELES, June Is QNS)
Mrs. Frances Goellert Gros, at.
tractive tinker" for Hollywood
film cartoons, today was sen.
fenced to Is months in federal
prison for conspiring with hel
husband. DR.. Hans Helmut Gros
to send defense information Il
Germany.
eros. who told federal agents
he came TO this country 10 years
ago with sabotage orders from
Reinhard (Hangman) Heydrich
slain Nazi gestapo leader, hac
been sentenced to 10 years ir
prison on the charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Mother Of ;
Held Guilty
Of SIoying
Times star Correspondent

LUDINGTON. June 16.-Mrs
Crystal Jasper Anderson. 3S-year.
old mother of three children, who
was found guilty of the fatal shoot.
ing of Ora Bunton. 50. of La Porte
Ind. last October 20, will be sen.
fenced tomorrow by Circuit Judge
Max z. Neal.
The Staying being without wit.
nesses. the prosecution purporteo
TO show that Mrs. Anderson's fin
gerprints were found on the death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
30 Morse
Scrub Out
Slogans

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June 1e
(INS).-Thirty prominent Nor
wegians of the town of Sarpsborg
were forced to march through the
streets with scrubbing brushes and
remove anti-Quisling slogans that
had been painted on walls. an Oslo
reported today.
THE British radio declared
that a special children's section
has been established in a Nor
wegian concentration camp. The
youngest inmate was said TO be
4 years old.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
ADvERTIsEMENT
Coal RatiOning
Near, Says US.

Donald M. Nelson, war produc-
ton chief, warned that emergency
coal rationing was probable unless
consumers Immediately build up
their reserve supplies to the limit
of storage capacity"
We are in a position TO put in
your full next winters supply OF
most grades and sizes, now, with
out a payment until September
Then you may pay In cash or IN
s OF 9 monthly payments. For
complete information phone The
Detroit Coal Co., Townsend S-SS03
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Two Escaped Ndzis
Returned 10 Camp

Two German war prisoners, who
escaped from a Canadian prison
camp at Schneider, Ont, were
back in confinement today after
approximately "a hours liberty.
Detroit police and the FIJI were
notified that the fugitives. Eric
Schmidt, %, and Martin Maen-
Mich, Is, were captured a few
miles from the camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Treasury Asks
$4,000 Ceiling
For Single Men
BY ARTHUR r. HERMANN
Iat'I News service star Corrssponsent

[
WASHINGTON. June 16,-The
House ways and means committee
today studied the treasury's pro-
posal for a supertax on personal
income which would accomplish
President Roosevelt's objective of
drastically limiting net earnings
during the war.
Under the recommendation sin
gle persons would not be allowed
more than SIS, 900 a year after
payment of other federal taxes,
while married couples would be
allowed a maximum of $4,000. A
tax of 100 per cent would be i'm
posed on incomes above these
amounts.
In a special message 10 Con-
gress in April. Mr.. Roosevelt had
called for a flat limitation Of
SIS. 900 on all personal incomes.
YIELD $Is4, Zoo, 900
Under the plan submitted by the
treasury 1000 single persons and
married couples would have to pay
the supertax. and about SlS4 ,0O0,-
900 in additional revenues would
flow into the treasury yearly.
In order to make its proposal
more acceptable than the original
one. the treasury specifically pro-
vided that IS per cent of a per-
sons income could be deducted for
charitable contributions and an
other Is per cent for debt deduc-
tons.
The treasury said that incomes
from tax-exempt federal securi-
ties, however, would not be SUBJ
ject to the tax, because Of the ne
cessity for respecting" the federal
contract with purchasers of this
TYPE of securities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

ApYERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
pep Up ACTION OF
LAZY KIDNEYS FAST!
Thousands get up nights less
sftsn this simple wayl

When getting up nights robs you Of
sleep, or II back n aching like Satan"
this may be due TO slov-funetioning kid
neys. Because Of this, excsss acid wastes
may accumulate In the blood causing
aches and pains; and flow may b
highly concentrated causing smsrting.
frequent but scanty passage. with re-
sulting nsrvousnsss, lack OF pep"
To rslisvs the discomfort Of such
symptoms, literally millions have de-
mandsd one famous formula-G0LD
MEDAL CAPSULES. Used over 30
years by millionsi Try themi They cost
but % cents at any drug store. Start
TO work at once TO help relieve the
distress Of symptoms due TO this cause.
Get Q box todsyi But be ssrs you
oct the original GOLD MEDAL CAP
sULEs. Sec the Gold Medals q the box'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

weapon and that she sent her son.
Henry Jasper. to the Long Lake
cabin where the shooting occurred
to find the body October 81.
The defendant admitted that she
handled the gun the night of the
shooting. but testified that Bunton
was unscathed when she left the
cottage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
City Honors
IA Heroes
Tomorrow

Continued from Page One)
are produced here by the Fisher
Body division of the General
Motors Corporation.
Two other war monsters which
are expected to thrill the watchers
will be the Oerlikon anti-aircraft
guns made by the Hudson Motor
Car Company. Naval men will be
seated in the gun saddles.
Then there will be the 40 nm.
Bofors anti-aircraft cannon and
the Ford-made armored trucks, II
feet 6 inches long, built TO carry
a bomber fuselage.
The Chrysler Corporation will
be represented by tanks and 40
or so assorted army trucks. weapon
carriers, command cars, troop
transports, radio cars, ambulances
and carry-alls.
CARRIERS, TANK CHASERS
Ford Motor Company of Canada
is displaying its universal carriers
and tank chasers.
All OF the major war industries
in Detroit will parade their con-
tributions to the war machine.
The heroes will travel either in
open cars or jeeps. following the
greatest display of A m err n
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars massed colors ever TO move
down Woodward avenue.
Americas armed forces and the
groups which serve them will be
in the line of march.
From Fort Custer is coming the
1S4th Field Artillery Battalion
with II 75-mm. guns. APPROX
mately 500 sailors from the Naval
Armory will march and a band
from the naval training school
in Dearborn will furnish music.
$500 RoTC YOUTHS
Some 1890 ROTC youths will
march and the BEDFORD and Chad
sey High School ROTC bands will
play.
An extensive Red Cross unit Is
expected to march, while one Of
the most colorful sections is ex-
pected to be supplied by more
than 1000 representatives of diff
ferent nationalities, wearing native
costumes.
The procession will start moving
down Woodward avenue from
Peterboro street at $50 D. m,
turning right into Park to Bagley,
south in Bagley to Michigan and
west in Michigan to Briggs
Stadium.
All DSR service along the
parade route will be suspended
at Sis p. m.
Persons attending the rally are
asked to carry hand flags. George
w. Carter. general chairman of
the event, announced.
A breakfast for approximately
400 civic leaders will honor the
heroes Wednesday morning. The
group will then break into smaller
parties to visit the plants which
have enrolled 100 per cent in the
pay roll bond deduction plan.
Their program also calls for brief
visits to patients in several chill
dren's wards.
Their first appearance for the
public at large will be in the
parade. Following the rally they
will be entertained at a supper
club, with two debutantes assigned
as hostesses for each hero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
|YouCan Avert
Rdtioning--Buy
Victory Foods

WASHINGTON, June Is (INS).
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
Wickard today said that rationing
of certain foods will not be neces-
sary if housewives follow the
governments suggestions and buy
surplus items.
To encourage the purchase OF
these surplus foods the agricul-
ture department has introduced
the broadest food merchandising
program the country has ever
witnessed. known as Victory
food specials"
Among the first specials offered
was onions. Last week stores all
over the country urged the pur-
chase of onions. Also on last
weeks list was fresh Spinach and
asparagus. Next victory specials
will be tomatoes and then broilers
and fryers.
RELIEVE PORK DRAIN
Wickard said the department
is asking housewives to purchase
broilers and fryers to relieve the
drain on pork supplies. He sale
go per cent of the pork produced
this year will so to the United
Nations.
Among other foods of which
there is a definite scarcity fol
tcivilian consumption are canned
fish, such as salmon. pilchards
sea herring, sardines and mack
erel. The entire 1912 pack oI
these canned fish have been pur'
chased for lend-lease, United Ma
tons and Red Cross purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
FORMER SERGEANT
OFFERS SERVICES
Philip B. Sunderland World
War Veteran to Aid Re.
cruiting Staff

Sergt. Philip b. Sunderland Of
Stamford, who served with the U.
s. Marines In the last World War
and has been associated with the
Connecticut State Guard rifle team
for many years, offered his services
Yesterday at the local Marine re-
cruiting station, according TO an
announcement made by Staff Ser
geant Maxwell p. Dickerson. The
former marine who Is q state sales
man for a New York oil company
expressed a desire to aid In the re-
cruiting Of young men into the ma.
rine service, Sergt. Dickerson said
arrangements will be made u pos
glble TO enable the Stamford man
10 contact prospective recruits dur.
ing his business travels in the state.
A large collection OF medals won
by the former marine rifle exhibi-
tions was on display at the local
marine office today. Included IN
the collection Is the distinguished
rnarksman" medal, one Of the high
est rifle awards. won by Sergt. Sun
derland In 1923. He also possesses
the presidents hundred" medal
awarded to him In 1923 when he
won 32nd place In q competition
with 1000 entries. Numerous med
ala won at the national marine
rifle matches held annually ct
camp Perry In Ohio, are also IN
cluded In the collection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

rev. SALESMAN w. Weller, pastor
$3.50 a. m.-Church School, MRS
Anna Durham and Mrs. Elsie
Mum, superintendent.
1890 a. m.-MorniT1g service
with the guest speaker, II. r. JACK
son.
$50 D. m.-Junior Christian En-
deavor; Language Of symbols
Marie Petteway, leader,
$3.50 p. m.-senicr Christian En-
deayor: "The Church Moves on u
Triumph" Helena Durham, leader
1880 .. m.-Evening services witt
sermon by the pastor, Trust N tne
Lord Forever"
The fourth quarterly conferV5ice
was held at the church THURSDAY
night with the presiding elder, II
r. jackson In charge. A successful
year was reported by all depart
ments.
THE conference voted 10 requesl
Of THE bishop and the annual con
ference meeting, TO be held IN Nep
London In june, that the pastor y
returned for another year.
The conference also voted o re-
quest that the presiding elder pe
returned for another year.
Delegates elected to the annual
conference included Mrs. Sarah
Cross with Mrs. Sarah Fitzgerald
alternate.