davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Saturday, July 25, Feast of St. James the Apostle, 1O:O0 a. m. Holy Communion.
 Sunday, Eighth Sunday after Trinity, S:0O a. m. Holy Commun- ion. 11:O0 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
IN HOSPITAL

Olaf Persons was admitted to Bishop Rowe hospital July g to receive treatment for injuries aua- tained iu an accident.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
FORMS &

Retailers forms for making OPA reports will be available at The Sentinel MandaE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
CATHOLIC SERYICES

Masses Tor Sunday, July z6. al 2 ana 9:3e a 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24

-Y0H Saw It In The Sentinel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
By Frances
Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Monday June /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

operation with the various nee
essary elements. Production and
final results will then be most
efficiently and quickly carried
through.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Can be an advanta-
geous day for your interests,
especially if you exercise TO the
fullest the fine talent and gen.
eral capability you possess. Don't
be dictatorial.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 90
SdgittGrius - Because of the
stimulating and forceful inclina-
-tieHs Though they are favorabfet
you must be careful not to be
too aggressive. Better results
will obtain if you are gently
persuasive.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Cdpricorn-A pleasant report
for you and your affairs, work
in general, industrial matters,
employer and employee can reap
benefits now through helpful,
sensible cooperation. Domes-
ITCHY and romance take on fresh
interest.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aquorius-The unusual and
different will rate recognition
this sort Of day. Add to the
quality, Suitability, earning
power of whatever you are doing.
New devices, inventions of value
favored.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Your planetary aspects
put you in the lucky column with
many more activities and various
kinds of endeavor favored. Make
the most of your opportunities.
Push ahead.
A CHILD born on this day:
Bright, cheerful, fond of people,
entertainment and trav |.
Inclined to make frie-5.s too
quickly without judging their
character sufficiently.
Copyright 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
The Salad

My personal choice in salad is
a great bowl of finely-chopped
lettuce and tomato and celery
and onion and green peppers
a little parsley maybe a
finely-chopped apple plenty
of salt and black pepper E. and
then a generous drenching with
lemon juice and olive oil.
And l like TO have the salad
stand for at least an hour in the
ice-box. That gives il something
although you'll find some
lovers of good food who'll tear
their hair and weep bitter tears
when YOU mention letting such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

TUNE Is r very important
u month for many groups Of
people throughout the entire
country. Weddings, annlver-
saries and graduationS are all
psrt of the festivities that Will
take place in the next 80 days.
This year plan the banquet
with a patriotic theme 10 suit
the trend OF the times. Set the
table with a white cloth. For
the centerpiece make a large
drum of blue. shiny paper; little
drums for candle holders and
V-shaped place cards.
To make large drum, take
sheet of blue shiny paper 10
inches wide and "a inches long.
Run piece Of string up and Gown
in a diagonal fashion the width
of the paper. meeting edges at
various intervals.
Connect string TO paper with
a strip of red Scotch tape at
bottom and top running the en-
tire length of the paper. Con-
meet the two end pieces with
red Scotch tape. The drum will
require no top or bottom.
In the middle Of the hollow
drum place a large. firm apple.
Into the apple. al angles. put
four flags that will raise above
the edge of the drum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
BY THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER

or the Automobile Club Of Michigan
TIVE average Michiganian is a
IL great fellow for the outdoors.
In past summers, week-ends
have meant long journeys into
the states beauty spots. but this
year too much mileage is un-
patriotic f.. besides. most of us.
have just so much travel left in
our tires, and heaven knows
when we're going TO be able to
get new ones. So
Why not a Sunday within a
very few miles of home? Why
not evening dinners cooked out
doors in your own garden, or in
one of the nearby parks? It's
grand sport and you'll be saving
car and tires.
Yes, the outdoor grills are
going to get a workout this year.
Whether it's in your own back
yard, your neighbours yard or at
one of the. nearby parks :.
you'll be packing lunch boxes
aplenty :. and I'm hoping some
of the following suggestions will
help make your picnics merry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Grill Hambursers, Serve Salad
And CoHee---Theres Nothing Better

ponent Of simple foods -. and
I'd suggest merely potatoes
boiled in their jackets or.
possibly, canned carrots and
peas, heated and served with q
little butter on 'em.
Well. / was all set to tell you
how I like to fix weenies for
outdoor consumption but
here we are at the end of our
rope till some other time.
And I WILL be back with
them for I calculate a lot Of
good patriotic meals will be
served on the outdoor grills Of
Michigan this summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Chilled Eqqnoqq

A COOL. tempting, partially
frozen eggnog is tops in whole
some goodness. Serve as be-
tween meals or as afternoon
refreshment.
Simply mix up the eggnog
with milk, eggs and sugar and
pour into refrigerator tray to
partially freeze. Beat with a
fork before serving and garnish
with whipped cream and nut
meg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Protect. Hair

JOAN LESLIE reminds IN
that the summer sun Is our
hairs enemy.
Joan takes care Of her hair
in summer months with more
frequent hot oil treatments OF
equal parts OF olive oil and
castor oil. After massaging the
oil into the scalp. she puts
steaming towels over her head.
She doesn't shampoo her hair
Immediately, but waits until
the following morning, thus al
lowing the oil a chance to be
absorbed by the pores.
. - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Patriotic Food
And Decorations
For June Festivities
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

Of pagodas; crush others and
sprinkle with sugar or mix with
corn syrup 10 taste.
Sift dry ingredients together.
Add the Shortening cutting in
until pea-Sized pieces. Make a
well in the center of -four mix
ture, adding all of the liquid at
once. The dough should be as
soft as can be easily handled.
Divide Dough
Divide dough into fourths:
take out on lightly Toured board.
Knead each fourth 10 TO II
times. Roll to h-inch thick
ness. Have ready a set OF three
cooky cutters ranging in size
from III inches TO pa inches in
diameter Those with scalloped
edges would be preferred.
Cut same amount Of each size.
Place on creased baking sheet
and bake in hot oven (425 de-
grees) II 10 Is minutes or until
a delicate brown.
Cool slightly. arrange In the
shape Of a pagoda. This effect
may be obtained by piling one
biscuit on top Of another, be-
ginning with large and ending
with smallest one on top. Alter
nate with layers of crushed
berries. Place a large whole
berry at the top. Serve with
whipped cream. If desired.
Serves so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Sandwich Spread

FRESHLY GRATED Ameri-
can cheese. combined with
chopped sweet pickle or olives
and a small amount of cream,
makes a delicious spread for
sandwiches or appetiZers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 21

4 RE S-Not especially easy
"A for money making but okay
for your daily routine and for
making improvements and keep
ing up the standard of your
work. Tact, patience, tolerance
required.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
T n ur n s-A. NJ. requires
JUNCTION and initiative; with this
n mind you can accomplish
much both in private jpterests
and business or trade in general.
MAY 2I TO JUNE Fl
Gemini-Today starts a little
slowly but increases in benefic
vibrations with the noon hour
and continuing until the after
noon when magnificent influences
predominant, favoring especially
trade, industry, military affairs,
farming, forestry, building.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cancer-Work and other mat
tiers requiring artistry and
finesse will need more than cas-
ual attention and patience. All
big and heavy work, dealing in
machinery, war equipment, farm
ing favored all day.
JULY % TO AUG. %
Leo-Some unfavorable influ-
ences and you'll have to throw
the full weight of your efforts
into whatever of urgency de-
mands your attention. You'll be
repaid the right way for your
work. Finances look better.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo--Unnecessary criticism,
contention and other hindering
tendencies must be overcome.
The more self-contained and
pleasant you are, the quicker
you'll disarm your opponent and
opposition. Real estate deals,
financial affairs favorites.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 2s
Libra-All important matters
require very careful manage
ment, close harmony and CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Tri-Color Balloons

In between the centerpiece
and candle holders place red.
white and blue balloons. The
length of the table determines
the number of candle holders.
These may number 5 or 6 on
each side If the table is unusu-
ally long. Red candles should
be used.
Continuation Of the patriotic
theme can be carried on
throughout the meal. Serve a
tomato vegetable juice cock
tail. baked ham with raisin
sauce. potato and nut croquettes,
green string beans, lettuce and
radish salad. strawberry pagodas
and coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
First OFF

First off, lay in a supply OF
paper plates and cups, for out
door dining shouldn't be marred
by dishwashing. Besides, it's fun
to toss butter-soaked plates on
the embers of your cooking fire
and see them blaze up in a
hundred colors.
Well, let's assume that you've
decided on hamburgers as your
main dish. OF course, there are
two schools of thought on this
outdoor dining One school
veerfng to several different veg
etables and maybe a more or
less complicated salad and des-
sert but personally / favor
just toasted and buttered rolls
and hamburgers a finely
chopped salad coffee Z.
nippy cheese and crackers.
The C.I.J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

salad stand. 1t all depends on
taste. you know, as the Indian
boy said when he ate the skunk.
The man who taught me this
particular hamburger went to
his reward these many years
ago but his hambufgers 60
marching on for I don't
think he ever served one of his
concoctions that he wasn't asked
for the recipe.
He was old DR.. Otto Engel-
bach. who for more than SO
years ministered to the 500-odd
descendants of Jean Lafitte's
pirates on Grand Isle, off the
Louisiana coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Apple Omelet

VARY THAT luncheon ONE
let by spreading between the
layers of cooked omelet some
apple sauce seasoned with Gin
namon. Garnish with another
spoonful of sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Vegetable Cookery

NEVER ADD soda TO the
water when cooking vegetables.
1t will soften their texture and
destroy the vitamin c. Cook
them as quickly as possible in
small amount of water. Do not
overlook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
The Hamburgers


two pounds of steak and one
pound of lean pork, ground to-
gether. Chop in a large stalk
of celery and three large onions
and be certain that you chop
into very small pieces. Chop in
a large handful of parsley.
Then a large apple peeled
and cored, of course and
chop in two or three medium
tomatoes.
Then add about three teacup-
fuls OF rice krispies or crushed
shredded wheat (stale bread will
work, of course, but it's not
nearly so goodl and finally add
plenty of salt and black pepper.
Blend thoroughly and divide
into II portions and form into
not-too-thin patties. Put them
on a plate or platter and pour
over them little olive oil !.
or a combination of olive oil and
melted butter or use French
dressing, if you prefer.
Then have the grill or
skillet pretty hot before
depositing them for the final
cooking. Turn only once. Don't
cook too we'll, but not too rare
of course. just sort of betwixt
and between.
Any vegetable will work with
this hamburger. but I'm a pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Strawberry Paeodas

Five quarts strawberries, a
quarts dour, "a cup baking
powder, 2 tablespoons salt. 2h
cups shortening. 5 cups milk.
Remove hulls from strawber-
ries, reserving a few for the top
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-29

"Such as will get you laughed
out of the Islands. It's too bad, but
those will have to wait. Turn your
boat, Ramey."
"EIold your course as you go"
Colt ordered.
''Are you going to turn, or not?''
'And what if I don't?" Ramey jit-
tered.
''The Holokai has orders to come
alongside, lash fast, and board, in
Just about another two minutes. You
can turn your boat, or my crew
will turn your boat, I don't care q
damn which,"
''He's blufing," Colt said. ''Hold
your course, and promise"
''No, he isn't" Ramey whin-
pered. The little one-eyed skipper
looked as If he were going to break
down and cry. ~ wouldn't put il
past him to do it, by Godl And il
those crazy-headed Kanakas Of his
start running wild"
"You won't like that, will you?
Well-here they comet"
The Holokai was swinging nearer
now; by her deck lights they could
see Dicks Kanakas, eager at the
rail.
"Oh, dear God in heavenl" Ra-
mey blubbered.
The Seal turned back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-29
BY ANOTHER NAME

You can't auoid the c0nse.
quences Of philandering BY call
ing it "companionship" or ''hmnt-
less friendship" He may be dig
nifed about it, but the Martin of
this letter is just plain phiIander-
ing. Olivette may be grateful
not0 for his kindness. She may
feel that those who advise her
against continuing her relation
ship Uith him are the worst kind
of prudes. But the fact is that a
man ioho ,UiU ,Urong his tOite and
child can hardly be expected to
be faithful to another woman. Be
sure to read Kathleen Norris ad-
Uice to Oliuette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-29

write me-or write my mother-that
it is possible in these days for
girl to have an innocent and stinnu-
lating companionship with an older
man? Or are we back in the Vic
torian era, when a mans wife was
absolutely the only female to whom
he could address a word, once they
were married?
"To give up our little notes, mes
sages, daily encounters now would
undo all the help Martin has given
me. will anxiously await your
decision"
All right, here it is, Olivette, but
you won't like it: My decision is
that you are playing a very silly
and very usual office game, and that
you are going to be the inevitable
loser if you go on.
Martin, in this case, has nothing
to risk; he will 60 just as far as she
will permit him, in his affair with
the pretty little Office girl, and when
he chooses to stop or when his
wife makes matters too uncomfort-
able, he can gracefully withdraw,
not hurt at all by the experience.
''After ALL" Martin can say to
himself, from the beginning Oil
vette knew that I was married, and
/ knew that she was a girl who
already had had an unfortunate af-
fair" -
Girls who indulge in Office love
affairs don't often come out winners.
It does happen, in rare cases, that
the man actually gets divorce, but
even then her path is not one of
roses. She has to hold his affec-
ton against overwhelming odds. So
ciety strongly disapproves, and
while the voices of his family and
his old friends fall on deaf ears for
a few ecstatic weeks of honeymoon,
after that he begins to hear them.
Would Face Criticism.
His mother and sisters will meet
Oivette, but that is all they will do.
They won't make a family break,
but they won't like Olivette. They
will feel Martin has treated Helen
and dear little Jean very badly.
Martin is more accustomed to the
comfortable routine of his home
than he knows. With all her faults
Helen knows the way he likes his
coffee in the morning, that he hates
jazz bands, that he likes late poker
game every week or two. These
details and thousand others would
have to be explained to Olivette;
she would dislike all his friends, and
he would hate to come home tired
and find Office pals of hers chat
ting in the living-room.
Besides that, finances suddenly
would become important. While
Martin had only to buy her lunches
and give her small presents he
could well afford to appear regard
less of money. But when he would
be paying his first wife a heavy
alimony and paying his daughters
expenses, too, his income would be
heavily taxed. Olivette could not
enjoy such an establishment, or
such Injuries. as the first wife had,
f4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-29

K u
The problem of what to send Q
service man has been solved by the
men themselves. Tobacco tops the
list of gifts service men prefer
from the folks back home, accord
ing to numerous surveys. Il you
have friend or relative in the
armed forces-Army, Navy, Ma
rines, or Coast Guard-who smokes
a pipe, or rolls-his-own, pound OF
his favorite tobacco is very much
in order. A big favorite with many
service men is Prince Albert, the
worlds 1argest-selling smoking to-
bacco. Local dealers now are fea-
turing Prince Albert in the pound
can for the men in the SERVICE
Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-29
CHAPTER XIV

Whatever else Dick Wayne ac-
complished or failed to accomplish
by bringing the unhappy Seal back
to Alakoa, that extravagant gesture
undoubtedly saved the life of old
Garrett Waterson.
The Seals anchor was no more
than down when Dick took Karen
aboard the Sarah. Dick and Karen
still had nothing to say to each
other; SO that Dick had no. way Of
knowing what was going on in her
mind. It seemed to him that she
was tinid, but also little eager;
and, in the face Of his supposition
that she had left Alakoa in prefer
ence to facing her grandfather, he
found this surprising.
At first 6t seemed that they were
too late. Garrett Waterson was
mumbling weakly from the depths
of fever haze; he recognized no
one, and could not be made to UNI
derstand that the person Dick had
brought him was the granddaughter
whom he had never SEEN. When
finally he was persuaded to fix his
eyes upon her in what appeared a
moment of clarity, the effect was
worse than as if he had not seen her
at all.
81 won't talk to you," he said, his
words suddenly strong and distinct.
"I'm positively not interested in any
further marine insurance. I've told
you before, do not wish to discuss
insurance in any way"
Tears came into Karen's eyes as
she turned to Shimazu. "You're the
doctor? Do you think he's going to
die?"
''What l cannot understand" said
Shimazu, els why he is still alive
at ALL"
Karen's eyes darted about the
smothering confusion of the little
cabin. ''We'n have to move him out
of here to some place where he can
be taken care Of. This place isn't
even Clean"
"You can't move him." Stahlquist
said from the door; che would
fight"
cit would be dangerous" Shimazu
agreed. II would be afraid to move
him now
'sThen wen have to do the best
we can here" Karen said. She took
off her hat and tossed it aside. ''Will
somebody have my things sent over
from the Seal?"
s'What are you going to do?"
sI'm going to find some way to
get some air in here. And then I'm
going to clear up this litter. There
aren't even any sheets on that bed.
The doctor viii have to tell me what
else nurse is supposed to do"
''You can't change anything in
here" Stahlquist said pessimisticai-
ly. Hell fight like hell. This is a
terrible old man; pretty near every
body's afraid of him, but me-"
''I'm not afraid Of him." Karen
said. ''I'm going to take care Of
him"
That was the beginning Of week
that seemed long time for them
all. In the face of a good deal Of
encouragement Karen persisted in
doing just what she had said she
would. She moved onto the Sarah
and stayed there, and somehow she
persuaded Garrett Waterson to SUBJ
NIT to the care which no one had
ever been able to force on him be-
fore. sAg
Colt fumed and paced upon the
Seal; Ernest and Willard Wayne
were in Honolulu; and Dick Wayne
sullxed aboard the Holokai, hardly
leaving it ct all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-29
rNsTALtMENT sEvENTEEN

THE STORY SO FAR: Karen Water.
son, believing herself TO be the heir 10
AIakoa, the island estate Of her grand.
father, finds herself mo- heiress NJ an
when the old gentleman, Garrett Water.
SON, turns up after long disappearance.
Meantime she and her lawyer have been
engaged In q dispute over the rights 10
the property with the wayne family, who
have been in possession since the old
man left, many years before. Richard
(Tonga Dich) Wayne has fallen In love
with Karen, as has also the lawyer,
John Colt. After a quarrel with Dick,
Karen decides to leave AlaIxoa with Colt.
Old Garrett waterson has arrived at
Alakoa and is very iii with fever but ex-
presses wish to see Karen. Dick gathers
q crew, overtakes Karen and Colt and
argues with their ships pilot, Ramey,
to turn back. Ramey refuses, saying he
can bring piracy charges against Dick.
Now continue with the story.