davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

some may be russeted but all are full
of the best juice you ever tasted Don't
be fooled by the color Of thick-skinned
peeling oranges, which, though deeper
colored, have far less juice, more skin
and pulp than Florida's.
If you want good Juice and plenty Of
it, get the thin-skinned oranges from
Florida. 1t means you can again give
your family BIG glasses Of orange Juice
... for far less money than you have been
spending recently.
IoRlpAcTRus COMMISSION. Lakeland Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

fashioned 900 different articles
for poor peoples Christmas.
There were all sorts Of fabric
toys. from Dummies 10 elephants,
aprons. sewing boxes. knitted
afghanS quilts. skating caps.
and the cutcSt doll cribs an a
work boxes made from dlScard,
cigar boxes.
II was a lesson in thrift -.
Wen never throw another inch
of cloth away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

MODERN WAY Few women bake their
own bread any more And few women,
once they Try Flake, make pie orusts the
old way. Why should they2 Flako's in
gradients are the same, and Of the same
good quality that they use But there's
no fuss and bother Of measuring and
sitting You Just add water and roll out
What's more, you know beforehand, at
every baking. that your Flake pic crust
viii be Ugh, and aaky because the in
gradients are precision mixed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Different CoIors

Gong along. in rainbow order.
oj Games may he had from
cones treated with S'ronrum
CHLORIDE. orange from calcium
chloride. yellow from sodium
chloride which is none other
Than common table salt, green
from hauum chloride. blue
really "a blush green from COP.
per >alphafo and lavender from
potassium chloride.
Commercial forms Of most Of
these chemicals may ho had
from your druggist some MAY
also be bought from fertilizer
dealers
In using tha cones. mott.
shat If those treated with ca
.Wm chloride orange NamcI or
sodium chloride yellow flame
are burned AZ the same tIWc 49,
those treated with Tho other
chemicals these coiors VIII hc So
brilliant as 20 obscure the other
flame colorS. SO II is better to
u-c these TWO alone or with one
another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
POTATO CROQUETTES

POTATO CROQUETTES are
"A nice variation of this popular
vegetable Mix cup mashed
potatoes. ! cgG yolk, salt, pep
per, onion lulCc and chopped
parsley together. Pat into shape,
brush with egg yolk and broIl
until brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

The gift SWANS like to buy, and girls
ike TO receive, luxurious Iewelry. Particu-
arly when lis as new and interesting as
his glamorous Jet JeweIry. For necklaces
md brooches the beads are woven into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

ropes, with sequns added in certain pieces
for extra chi-chl. The butterflies, combin-
ing mesh with the jet, are both young
and sophisticated at once They're prac-
teal too, since they enhance any color.
Dean, Cherry $500. Line 347
Evening star., 1942-04-06

Asfna LIE Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn.
we put these tires on our Dodge car and ran
them for approximately 1 4, 900 miles, at which
time they replaced AS far as we could
determine, the tires gave service just about
equal to genuine rubber tires
-RaWdon ". Myers Y. p
ssseh-kvt Paekins company...
Altogether we would say that they showed
mp well, and we would be just as satisfied to
buy them tires of natural rubber"
C N Robinson, Director of Purchases
erlnk's, Incorporated, Chicago, III. ...
I'm using these Ameripol tires we have found
that in 1000 miles of travel the Ameripol
tires are equal to the crude rubber tires"
Charles ". AkLen, Treas
Car ownsr-Hompfon, lowe
"On November 10, 1910, purchased four
Ameripol tires because was interested in find,
ing out what value they had and after 2 900
miles of service was we'll pleased. They were
driven every day over all kinds of roads. They
wore as even as any other standard tire and
could have been driven at least 1o,0O0 miles
further under the present emergency"
S. o. Anae,sos
csnsral Baking Company, New York -.
The following mileage was Obtained on the
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Peoples War Urged
On Roosevelt as
Name for Conflict
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MELBOURNE, April g.
Answering President Roosevelts
suggestion for a name for the
present war, Miss Vida Gold
stein of Melbourne. former
leader of the International Fed
Grafton of Women Voters, pre-
sented to Prime Minister John
Curtin today a proposal to call
1t the peoples war"
She told Mr.. Curtin the name
Indicates the solemn pledge of
the Allied governments to their
people that the war Is being
fought to establish a social Or
der and spiritual values based
on justice and security"
1t was said Mr.. Curtin was
transmitting the suggestion to
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Discarded Articles
Of All Kinds Sought
For Reclamation
w. P. B. Is in Market
For Anything Thot Can
Be Used in War Effort

Spring houSecleaning may be 4
headache to a husband. but it's the
housewives opportunity to make q
direct contribution to the war effort.
That's the word from the War
Production Boards Bureau Of In
dustrial Conservation which is in the
market for practically everything
you don't want.
w. P. B. doesn't want you to hand
over to 1t the things you can still get
some use from, but 1t believes that
attics, Easements. backyards and ga
RACES are full of the metals and ma
terials that make the war effort 60.
w. p. b. Can Use Metal Toys.
The metal toys your children are
too big for, that pair of galoshes with
the hole in them that you've been
clinging to, the wedding present
Aunt Minnie gave you Is years ago
that's got more metal than decora-
tive value-those are the things
w P B. wants.
Old metal ornaments, plumbing
and heating equipment. broken tools
can be turned into parts for planes
and tanks.
Aged tires and inner tubes, hot
water bottles and worn-down rubber
heels can 60 into the production of
reclaimed rubber.
Old rags can be used as wiping
rags in war plants and waste paper
can be converted into cartons for
shipment of munitions and canned
foods to the men in the field.
Watch for These Articles.
Here are some of the things to
watch for when you wrap a BAN
danna around your head, send the
family into exile and start poking
through the attic and basement:
Metal beds, extension cords,
toasters. irons, heaters, fans, door
knobs, hinges, keys, kitchen utensils,
rubber overshoes. rubber heels,
lamps and lighting fixtures of brass,
copper or iron; metal toys, statues
and vases, metal porch and garden
furniture. scissors, sleds, roller
skates, vacuum cleaners, stoves, and
irons and CRATES, pipes and other
plumbing fixtures, radiators. re-
frigerator parts, tools, license plates,
chains, hose, bicycles, automobile
parts and anything else that looks
like it could do Uncle Sam more
good than 1t does you.
Your Salvage Committee will know
what to do with 1t.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

Eighteen months before Pearl Harbo hundreds of patriotic
and making road kind bore the famous
rubber
depends ability
rubber The will drive after the we'll be synthetic
Hence the How good will these
the
pned when made with driving
Ppsth best people tell those who owned the did driving
The quoted here
who patodcy coopeed will understand that limited
could print
Evening star., 1942-04-06

stantly on Q hair trigger alert Is Q
tough and trying one" he wrote.
But remember. you're not out there
to satisfy some mad mans dream of
destiny. You're an American SOL
dier, one of Americas alertmen.
You're out there to fight for your
parents and that girl back home
for the freedom and self-respect
without which no man wants to live.
80 keep your chin and eyes up.
And as for the enemy planes-keep
'em falling"
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Division Given Name
Of Yankee Crackers
By the Associated Press.

MOBILE. Ala. April g. The
newly -christened Yankee Crackers
Division, composed Of . mixture OF
troops called unbeatable by their
commanding oficer. arranged to
parade here today In Mobiles Army
Day celebration.
The 43d Infantry Division, orig
inally from New England but now
containing hundreds Of Southern
soldiers, was given its nickname by
Maj. Gen. John H. Hester, division
commander, at q huge three-hour
Evening star., 1942-04-06
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY APRIL g. 1912
Gen. Jarman Tells Troops
To Keep En- Falling
Nv tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT TOTTEN, N. Y, April s.
Keep EN- fallingI" Maj. Gen. Sand
erford Jarman Of the Anti-Aircraft
Artillery Command of the Eastern
Defense Command said today in an
Army Day message to his troops.
Il know that the job of being con-
Evening star., 1942-04-06

military show witnessed by some
10000 persons here yesterday.
This combination of Yankees and
Crackers is unbeatable" Gen. Hester
declared In an address.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Formula
Stirs Up Lazy
Liver Bile
Right Way To Relieve Constipationl
and Feel "Tip-Top" In Morningl

1uknt Why TO NeIIeVe COnshPahOn
and Feel "Tip-Top" In Morningl
II liver bile doesn't flow freely ssery
day into your Neutrality-suspicious.
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feel! Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used so successfully for years
by DR.. F. M. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get box TODAY.
i5t, S0t. 60f. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

So you hate Hitler. Why not in
vest In 9 few pounds Of high ex-
plosive, which our Air Force will
Evening star., 1942-04-06

FOR SALE: Defense stamps and
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

Swanson Boxing Co., Fffehbvrs, Mass. .ss
IAN Ameripol Goodrich Liberty Rubber Silver.
town tire was purchased and put on Car on
side that usually receives the most severe usage.
At the same time, q crude rubber tire was
put on the opposite side. To date. after having
driven IS, ,7o4 miles, the Ameripol shows about
even wear. 1t has never been off the rim, there
is no uneven wear nor wall breakage and it
still shows v inch rubber on the treads."
". F,aSs Trs4a
Unifsd sfafss Fidelity and Guaranty Co. 90.
Our experience indicates that the wearing
qualities of Ameripol tire are equal to those
of first line rubber tires, and in some cases
are superior to rubber tires
-Cbsrles l. Phillips Exec. Y. p.
Wisconsin Power and Light Company 80.
AT this time the tires have been operated .
total of 10000 miles in the regular service Of
this car. All of the tires have been in service
for this entire distance"
II p. G1ls, Exeestips ies-Prssidesf
Evening star., 1942-04-06

FREE 4s-PACE RookLET-"WiIIA America
have to Jack up Its q, 900 900 auton,obies7"
factua story explaining the vital Importance Of conserving
United States develop additional rev synthetic produc
ton. You'll find many useful hints for extending the life Of
your present tires Write US for your free copy today r.
Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

Pepsi Colo Boffier, Hot Springs, Ark. 50.
Il traded the car in, and doctor friend of
mine has since re-traded the car. and we have
lost track of it. I had 5000 miles service, the
doctor had between 4, 900 and 1000, and the
tire still looked like new. would say that the
AmeriPol tire will give better service than
those made of ordinary rubber"
-Cbsrles s. Bsseb
Petroleum Machine Company. Seminole.
okIahoma 80.
We bought Ameripol tires and drove them
10000 miles, At which time they showed only
1I6" wear on the tread. We consider this
exceptionally good service due to the fact that
they were driven at high speed over all sorts
of oil field roads. Their riding quality is equal
to rubber. J. armstrong, Pres
juneau County (vVise.) ShsriM's oHies 80.
'Since have been connected with the Sherifs
Office have never driven q set of tires 20 900
miles with the exception of this pair Of Amer.
pol tires. ."-P,es,on MeEpcy Under Sheriff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17

Like Kay, De Fontanelle SEEM
cd even more attractive close
by than he had at distance.
Allan looked about him as they
tered cool front hall.
Doesn't seem too unComfort-
able. Will you show me where
| sleep? And wash and change
my clothes?'
But certainly. Come this
way with me. l observe you
have been to the wars, m sleur.
Did YOU Kill some of them, per
haps?'
Not a damn one. They
jumped me too quickly
ITEMS. What a pity! But,
better luck next time, eh?
They had left Kay and we're
aIking down hall; the
Erenchman halted al an open
door, and Allan spied his bags
on the tiled floor. Here's your
dungeon cell, mon ami There S
a guard WIN hca up our food
and puts it on the table. You We
about ten minutes, SO don't de
lay. Cold rice can be simply
awful
/AIlah thought it likely, yet
ne did not set TO work on his
toilet quite as soon as De FOn-
tanclle had gone A glance from
his one window showed him It
commanded a view of the can
merry island, @nd the fact inter
cSted him.
He took out his field glasses,
which he felt he might safely
use here, and focused them on
the door through which ne had
seen Or. SargyLt ushercd He
studied it a long minute, then
exclaimed softly. He had no
tlccd something that a J m S {
made him doubt his eyes.
lie went TO his door and look
cd out into the hall Kay was
a. one end OF II, and ne beck
oned TO her imperatively plac-
ing a finger warningly to his
lips. She came swiftly. He took
her TO the window and thrust
the glasses into her hands
Look at the door Of your
father s. lock up, Quickly while
the sun is still directly on IT,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Washington

MIR. and Mrs. Peter SChneid-
or have returned home from
Clearwater, Fla. where they
spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Book Bet
ty Award are nicely settled
in new home on Lincoln ST.
Browns subdivision.
BOX SOCIAL
A box social sponsored by
the Young Women's Luncheon
Club of Washington will be
held Friday evening, April d
at 100 p. m. in the Methodist
Church. Floyd War Will be the
auctIoneer. A surprise feature
OF entertainment is being plan
ned. Everybody, from the old
est TO the youngest, is welcome
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Curtis Sun
day a. m.
Mrs. J. r. Bromley has been
confined to bed and under doc
tors care since Thursday with
tonsilitis and flu.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
. SERIAL STORY
MEXICAN MASQUERADE
COPYRIGHT, tpd2,
NEA SERVICE. INC.

could not in duty reveal TO her
or anybody else But he told
her about Sun Su, and that
Cheered her immensely. Sun Su,
she felt, would surely get word
back TO the States. He mention
ed Asia casually
That woman" said Miss
Sargent, and shifted.
You don like Asia?'
II should say not! Ill admit
she's a marvellous creature 10
look at, but Asia is--is--well,
she's too Asiatic, If you know
what / mean,
Il think | do, vaguely Of
course, | hardly spoke to her at
all He was still contemplate
ing that lie and wondering Just
why he had told it when a
Movement on the water attract
ed his attention. "HulIo,' he
said. Here comes a launch"
Dinner said Miss Sargent
without enthusiasm. They sent
over three baskets OF food every
day. Do you like fish and rice?
If you don't you can always
have rice and fish,
That the best they do for us?
I'll nave to complain TO the man
agemeut. I'll bet they
Then he was silent in sheer
amazcment. Dinner was there
IN Dig wicker basket but be
side IL ON the dock there land
ed two large sultCsses and a
couple OF cameras. The con
TENS OF his room at the Inn OF
one Thousand Delights, He
stared al the stuff, SpeeChless.
One of the two Japanese who
came with the launch stepped
up and handed him a note, then
the pair marched off TO the
bungalow with basket and bag
gage.
Allan tore open the billet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17

doux and spread IT. Miss Sar-
gent quite shamelessly sided
up and read over his shout
der, her nostrils tWitchlng
slightly at the odor Of perfume,
Written in a bold, dashing hand,
the note, in English, was short
enough to read at a glance.
My dear Mr., S teele ]
thought you might like your be
IonglngS, so here they are. !
must 60 TO Mexico tonight. Will
be away several days, but am
looking forward to seeing you
on my return. Asia
Il don't get it., muttered Al
Ian, staring at the mlSsive IN
StupefaCatIon. How did she
wangle my stuff out of Sun
SUI
Il imagine she's quite Wan
gIer. Nice of her, anyhow, to
take so much trouble for -- for
a comparative stranger Con-
sidering il was Lower CalIlor-
MIA at the end of July, the toGch
of frost in the air was rathC.
odd. Shall we go in to ain
ner?'
They Strolled to the house in
silence. BY the time he got
there, Allan felt he had inter
preted the incident accurately.
Asia was getting into MS good
graCes, hopeful of cleaning any
military secrets which ne might
have picked up from his myth
cal brother in the War Depart
ment. That was easy, bat it still
didn't explain how she. q hook
cd the bags from Sun S..
At least, Allan thanked his
stars, he could change from a
SUIT which had rolled down a
hill with SIX Japanese!
Pierre de Fontanolle greeted
them at the door with a broad
smile and an outstretChed nand
for the new arrival.
Name of a sacred pipe Is IL
possible another fish has sWun
into the company's net? Vel.
come TO our coy island ja,i
Thanks so much, ' said Al
Ian. returning the .miIc and The
clasp of a firm, strong hand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
MESSAGE FROM ASIA
BY CECIL CARNES
CHAPTER XII

Kay walked TO the edge of
the dock. Allan sat down on a
boulder and watched He didn I
use his glasses for fear Wata-
nabe would hear about it and
snatch them away again, but
the light was clear, the dis
lance TO the large island Scant
hundred yards, and Allan could
see the figures on its shore
quite plainly. There were two
guards, he saw, and between
them was the frail form of a
bent, white haired old man. II
was obviously Rays father, DR..
John Sargent.
The girl waved eXcitedly,
then put both hands to her lips
and threw kisses. Her father
responded in kind. A minute
passed, then the guards took
him by the arms and half led
half assisted him from the spot
The trio did not 20 far. They
took the prisoner 10 door set
apparently in the rocky side Of
q small cliff, ushered him
through it, locked it carefully
on the outside and marched
away.
That where they stick him
every night?" he called.
Yes answered Kay chok-
lily, and came TO sit beside him.
Tears threatened. "Oh, Mr.-oh
Allan, can you get us out Of
this?"
Il think so, ne answered
confidently. May take little
time, of course. Shall / tell you
my adventuresAo date?"
She assented eagerly, and AL
Ian plunged into narrative
that Sc m e i TO satisfy her,
though it covered no more than
q tenth Of the truth. There was
much aboyt himself which he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17

Whatd you see?"
The girl followed his direc-
tons carefully, impressed by
his air of urgency. But in a
minute she lowered the glasses
and shook her head,
Il give up. What's the an
swer? | see nothing"
No? Well, l do! Look again,
Kay His breath stirred her
golden hair as he whispered his
discovery in her ear. They
leave the key in the lockout
side."
Go BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
TOMORROW EVENING

WY. II PAYS 10 LiStsn
Gas r. NJ.
WXYZ-Town Talk
WwJ-We Old Timers
World To-day
1900 r. NJ.
WHITES Is War
wJR-This is War
WNYE-This is War
1:20 r. ~
WwJ-Nischs kottler
WJR-Orchestrs
Ellery Queen
7tS Y. NJ
VIXEN Manuel
zoo r. NJ.
WWJ-plsyhouSe
WJR--Gu Lom bardo
WxYZ-Green Hornet
CKLW-NewS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
REWARD PLUS

OMAHA - Phyllis Peterson,
18. a student, found a $50 bill
near a downtown bank, Taking
il home, she read in the want
ads that n B. Lamm, manufac
turing compan department
manager. lost il. When she re-
turned the money, he gave her
a $40 reward-and a permanent
lob.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
" soon

" NOON
WWJ-Your Government
NJR-IhestIe
WNYZ-NeWs Ace; Music
CkIN News
WIBK-Carmen Cavellero
News. Music
VEIL Hawaiian Music
i2.i r NJ
WWJ-Consumer's Time
NAYZ- Vocalist
CkLW Music
WJBK-Vocal Varieties
wEXI-Musical Program
1850 2 NJ
WWJ-Newsb y Grant
NJR--StsTs
WXYZ-College Swing
CKLW-News
WJLB-Detroiters Speak
WEXL~NeWscaSt
1888 T.. NJ
Record Program
l2;iO r. NJ
WWJ-Swirg II
WENL-Nsval Recruiting
i2;t5 r NJ
wWJ-Ole FoerCh
WJBK-Vsughan Monroe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
TT PRISONERS
 ESCAPE BLAZE
Worcester County Jsll Wing BuruS> Damage
 Set at $s0, ,N00

soswester, Mass. Dec, 3 - GCJeA ~one hundred seventy SSsEe@ NssS> rees snclud1ng a2 women NesN waarcnea 10 SafeCe easSee tcasS Ntae@ d shFpe~aaaan tsge swept taae Wes> resaar County SaslS cast ~sae NAesS fhsee prisoners eayasea 10 CsesSA @a sqSa. Danaace was eStSaasleS At @sosS than $s000o.
 Taae blaze appaTeNSSy starved Ss S shira faoor workshop ssa6 smoke gwe,St into cellS beaoW where NscaS than 50 prisoners olansoSSsa ter sRo R,y Ssoana3ng on Jlpeir ccll aoosS
 Policeman Anthony Glolla @SstSeS~ cred smoke g,ouaae from the essalS> inc Rhile eNroQte homo Ss'oSA @aStN Aase sounded the fag,st alarm.
 Prison euaFdlS and sN cSaesSesecS s,olce SoaJaa eoueAt then way GncA tqe smoke aIlea 9Sail6Gng So open ceils and guide the inmates aS tlse Sasl,s north wing where thsS were locked in .alrea6ls 6ls-occgQsSe6 cellS,
 Pea hy wood and oil ln Inc work klsoo. flames spread rapJdCs SAroaSeN ssae east wing bat slT'enen ccSatr'ol~ led the blaze before St TeSoh SSlstS EeetaonS ,of the blllldisa2,
 police were forced 10 smash o55esa a cahiaet 10 obCs5N keys 10 cellS Sa the euyniac sectSon, She1asa 2 0ScaT RocheleaG began sN SDveSiagataAN oe ustermine cause ot the blsze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
Russian DandeLions
 Future Rubber Supply
Connecticut Experiment Station Produces First Crop - Await Official Tests at Govern mental Laboratory - Greater
 Production May Result.

laboratory. When they stop losing group will be taken and shipped to Saint Paul. There are roots will be analysed for their rubber con- tent. Comparisons will be made with samples submitted from trial plots from various sections of the country.
 Saint Paul is near the center of the suger beet industry and 1t Is possible that machines used for ex- tracting sugar can be modified for rubbr extraction. If this is feasible the two processes would dovetail nicely. Dr. Jonues believes, as the extraction of sugar from beets is confined to about three months of the year, and the air-dried dande- lion woots could be processed any time the machines are idle.
 If yields prove favorable on the test plots and machinery for ex- tracting the rubber can be per fected this winter. farmers in the sugar beet areas will doubtless be asked by the Bureau of Plant h. dustry to sign up to grow the Rus sian dandelion next spring. AS kok-saghyz is a perennial plant, it's hardness this winter will large ly determine where 1t may be profitably grown. Tough believed lower in yield than Guayule, now under commercial production fin the southwest, the Russian plant has the advantage of producing an- nually. or at least biennially. Dr Jones explained. Our native dande- lion might be easier to grow, but the roots analyze only four -tenths of one per cent rubber. about a tenth of that of kok-saghyz.