davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Remove Bulses

The cure recommended for
tipSy pan is heating and gentle
hammering. Slight bulges may
often be Smoothed out by heat
ing the pan, then tapping the
bottom with a wooden potato
maSher or mallet. Never use
a metal hammer because its
weight may dent or break the
pan.
Bad bulgeS may be pounded
out between blocks Of wood.
Us. two smooth sturdy blocks.
one small enough 10 fit inside
the pan. Heat the wood and
also the pan. Turn pan upside
down over one of hot blocks
and put the other on top. Tap
top block with a hammer until
the entire bottom is smooth and
even.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

Our new fall and winter pat
tern book, send 10 cents extra.
Free glove and bag pattern in
book pattern and book
together, 30 cents.
Send your order 70 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Due 10 sloWneSS Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control pattern deliveries
being delayed. Please be pa
tient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

may be worn
W it'll other
dresses.
p a tier n
4585 is also a
smart, on g.
piece dress.
A Sew Chart
is included
p tern
1855 is avail
able in junior
miss sizes Q,
10. IL, II, -.
ID k 1G IT
and l8. Size
- blouse
TAX es 12
yards 81
inch; skirt
IL yards
Sc n d 20
&c n is in
coin for
every Anne
Adams Pat
tern. Write
plainly size,
n a m o, ad-
d re SIS and
style number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Shampoo Rugs

TO CLEAN a rug that has
become grlmy, shampoo with
manufactured preparation or
make a stiff lather with mild
soap. After vacuuming the rug
work the lather into a small
area with a stiff brush. Remove
excess with a spatula, then
sponge with clean, damp cloth
and move on 10 new area.
Work fast so that each new
area oVerlaps the last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Reform Tipsy Pans

Frying pans and saucepans
unable to stand steady on stove
may waste heat, cook unevenly
and cause spills and accidents.
Since sudden changes in. tenn
perature cause metal 10 warp,
avoid pouring cold water in hot
pan, or setting an empty pan
on hot stove.
The lighter. thinner kitchen
ware bends most easily with
sudden heating or chilling. Fry
ing pans probably suffer most
and also are most likely 10 cook
food unevenly once they be-
-COT7p +W0bbtV-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Razor Blade,
Novelty Card
For Soldiers
BY JOAN DEAN
CONSTANT COMP Amt

CONSTANT COMP LAIN T
from the boys in camp (aside
from the usual grumbling anent
the top-kick) seems to be not
though mail and not enough
razor blades. To correct this,
one manufacturer has brought
out a very novel Christmas card.
II folds up like an envelope, has
space for a letter and also con-
tains 10 razor blades. Sells
for 81.
Som ething different for
milady is being put on the mar
ket by a princess OF the cos
metic world. It's a powdered
perfume, said 10 be even more
lasting than the usual liquid,
since the powder clings TO your
skin and retains It's scent.
Comes In a lovely blue apothe-
cary jar and is $3.50.
IL YOU want 10 look starry
eyed for him-when he comes
home ON that furlough, you
might be interested in the new
est bit Of eye glamour which
comes from a firm devoted TO
the art Of eye allure.
Next time you apply mascara,
powder your lashcS after the
first light coating. then apply
more mascara. hold the brush
up against the laSheS while they
dry and preSto-your laShes will
look like movie queen's-long,
luxuriant and curly
Still more talk about Dim
Lustre"-the new ballet which
is having gowns and cosmetics
named after il. Newest member
Of the family is Dim LuStre'
face powder, a warm rosy tone.
said 10 impart a glowing lumi-
nous appearance TO the skin.
BEST BUY Of the season is
still a l.. S. war bond. II helps
your country now when your
country needs help. and IL Will
help you later when perhaps
you Will need the money you
AAave so much Of now.
And we're going 20 want lots
'of money later, too, for, accord
ing 10 manufacturers postwar
plans. the merchandise avail
able will be out Of this world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Restore Fluff

TO RESTORE the nuffiness
~ enille and candlewick
which has been washed shake
vigorously from time 10 time
while the articles are drying.
When completely dry, brush
with "A .WhiSkhroOm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

bargain you VIII make win
him.
A Long Pause
II was at least three seconds
which seemed as many inter
minable hours before he spoke
again
You are 10 promise him two
things If he does what / wish.
First. that Philip Veritzen
will not be told of the forgery
or the receiving of Georges
money from Ruth Hayes.
You will be telling the exact
truth" he said. Phil will not
be told OF Stephens activities,
for he already knows everything
there to-knoW- about the
affair"
l WINGED at the subterfuge.
but fortunately he did not notice
my reaction, and went on:
Second, you will tell Stephen
that II he puts himself al my
disposal, l Will not turn him
over 10 the authorities for for
gerry or the receiving OF stolen
goods.
Knows His Associates
Next. YOU will tell him that I
know he and Miner are associ-
ated with a gang of criminals
YOU are not 10 say conspirators
or traitors. for IL is not my plan
10 have him know just now
what l have learned concerning
trS international conspiracy.
Finally. you are 10 tell him
the price he is 10 pay for the
immunity from arrest and pros
eCution / am giving him.
1t will be a heavy price" he
said. and IT IS at this point you
will have 10 watch him closely,
for he is likely TO 60 berserk
when YOU tell him that within
the. hour he is TO offer his reSig-
nation TO Philip Veritzen. Yol
Will have IL e.,f,+..e.-. 70 a, Hing
him the second part of the price
The constant watch he is 10
keep on Miner. with the corol-
larry that he is 10 bring me
knowledge of everything Miner
Is planning before il can happen.
And you viii assure him that his
separation from the cast will be
only temporary, and that YOU
will see he has his role again
provided he keeps faith with me
As he is incapable of keeping
faith with any one unless the
lash is within an inch Of his
back you will be safe in making
the promise. "
Continued tombrrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Inspect
tanners
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

Now IS a rood time to check
up on the pressure Gamer, new
or old, whether the Gamer will
hibernate until next spring or
stay at work TO put up poultry
and meat,
A new Gamer that will not
be used until next year needs
little more than a good wash
ing at the start. But the home
maker who has purchased one
recently will want 10 know il
from gauge 10 rack. The best
way TO get acquainted is 10
read directions from cover 10
cover, study the mechanism and
then file the directions ready
for use inside the container.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Please Return
Newsboys' Dolls

AND NOW we are asking :.
and imploring =. those Of you
who have taken out Old News
boys dolls to dress -. 10 please
return them 10 us. so that we
may get them arranged for the
Annual Dolltown parade.
Many of the dolls promised us
for Nov. 20 have not yet
been returned. Those of you who
took dolls out just this last
week. won't you please get them
back as soon as possible.
The dolls are going up in the
lobby NOW. Judging of the dolls
will take place Tuesday, Dec. Z.
no dolls not returned by Mon
day, Dec. 6 Will have a
chance al the cash prizes =. as
they Will have been all awarded
on the 18th.
And then you must come 10
the Dolltown parade. which
opens Tuesday. Dec. Z. lasting
through Saturday, Dec. Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
TWO-PIECE

THIS TWO PIEcER with
hip-topping jacket and cIga-
ret-Slim waist makes a bang
up impression az office or in
formal dates. That nifty jacket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

WHEN A MAN finds himself
in love with TWO girls and try
ing 10 decide which one 10
marry, he feels something like
a pedestrian caught in traffic
and trying to choose between
death under a north-bound bus
or a South-bound truck.
Marriage is no disgrace. Yet
when the average man con-
fesseS 10 an attractive girl that
he has wife. he acts as apollo
getic about il as though he were
confessing 10 a wooden leg or a
bad character
A husband is not like a hat,
you can always get another one,
Of course. But you can't keep
the old one lying around on the
shelf Just IN case you don't like
the new one.
Copyright. 1913 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
GELATIN SALAD

SUBSTITUTE GINGER ALE
or other soft drinks for part Of
the water called for in a gela-
tin salad TO give IL that special
QuatIty OF perfection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Check Gauges

The Gamer that has been on
the Job may also show signs Of
wear. One likely trouble maker
when a Gamer is off killer is
the dial pressure gauge. Be-
fore beginning another big Job
poultry or meat-have the
pressure gauge checked. State
agriculture college or manufac-
turer can advise where and
how TO have the gauge checked.
New or old, the Gamer must
be clean before storing. Leave
no food or salt deposits on a
Gamer which may pit alumni
mum, injure the glaze on porce-
lain enamel, or cause timed
steel 10 rust. Crumble news
papers inside kettle TO absorb
moisture and odors. Wrap cover
in paper 10 keep dust out Of
gauge and valve openings and
10 protect cover edges. Invert
cover on kettle. Store where
it will not be bumped or banged.
A memo written on the
kitchen list of things 10 be done
will serve as a reminder 10 get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

the Gamer ready for next sea
sons work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Remove Odd Tastes

A new me al Gamer that you
wish 10 use now may give a
metallic or rusty taste 10 food.
Best remedy is 10 put two 10
three inches OF water in the
kettle, put in any racks or pans
and a big handful of potato
Feelings. Then heat for Is
minutes at - pounds pressure.
Cool.
Wash kettle. pans and racks
in hot Soapy water. Rinse and
dry. Cooking potato peelings in
the Gamer this way will also
get rid Of odors that may accu-
mulate during storage.
Steam pressure Gamers that
have been on duty all summer
are likely TO need end of the
season cleaning: stains removed
with whiting and water, pet
cock and safety valve taken off
and soaked in vinegar, ball and
socket safety valve cleaned with
silver polish, and the rubber
gasket scrubbed free of grease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
FRUIT CAKES

CAKES CONTAINING fruit.
brown sugar or honey are noted
for their keeping qualities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Don't Pick
Husband
Like a Hat
BY HELEN ROWLAND

COME HOME on furiough
for the holidays, if you can. In
some cases an ounce of propin-
guilty is worth a buShel Of love
letters
Some men run away from
temptation, some go looking for
it--but nowadays most Of them
just stand still and wait for 1t
to overtake them.
A man will forgive a girl for
making him suffer but never
for making him ridiculous. He
may forgive her for turning
gun on him but never for turn
ing the laugh on him. He may
excuse her for running away
from him but never for running
after him. He may pardon her
for trying TO murder him but
never for trying to make him
marry her.
OCCASIONALLY, a private
secretary has married her boss
because she co. tired Of order
ing flowers and shopping for
Christmas presents for him 10
81 , TO other girls.
When a man feels on top Of
the world, il is either because
some girl has just consented TO
marry him-or because some
other woman has consented 10
divorce him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Me at Sauces


MEAT SAUCES are good
eating any time and are even
more popular now that home
makers are constantly on the
alert for ways 10 extend meat.
Served with noodles or spa
ghetti the good rich flavor of
the meat goes a long way to-
ward giving any meal a satisfy
ing quality.
Sauce and Spaghetti
| pound ground beef
] onion, minced
! teaspoon salt
? teaspoon pepper
] teaspoon chill powder
! tablespoon brown sugar
] cup tomatoes
! cup water.
Brown the ground beef in
lard or drippings Season. add
remaining ingredients. Simmer
for 30 or 40 minutes. Serve
over boiled noodles or spaghetti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

1912 RANooLPH ST. =
ssol woodward Ave. t3s23 NoodNEd Ave
sass Grand River Ave 1850 sehs,i~ Rd Dearborn
Douglas Shoes for.Men $3.50. $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
SO DELICIOUS, SO FRESH,
SO SWEET, WE DARE SUGGEST
THE HARDEST TEST OF ALL
-ME HNEE7llD ZHHE wT

eyes. folks!' says Blue Bonnet
Sue. when a margarine Is hot
and melting. your taste will tell
you instantly how good Ii Is.
That's why I'd like you TO try
my new Blue Bonnet Margarine
on hof food. Then l know you'll
agree it's got that real, honest to-
goodness fGbIe-Spre0d flavor that
makes things really appetizine (!
"You see, when we make Blue
Bonnet Margarine, we use rich,
nutritious vegetable oils. fresh
pasteurized skim milk all fconl
fine~American farms. And we
toiled for months over the recipe
50 you folks can have a real table,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

smartly styled occasional
chair with decorative carved
and fluted frame, of select
ed hardwood in walnut nm
ism. Solid back. Choice
OF colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

spredd-chock-full of fresh. sweet,
delicious flavor right down to the
last tempting Bit"
So Nvrifiovsi So Economical :
Fleischmann's Blue Bonnetiso one
Of the richest sources OF food-en-
erey for growing children and ac-
tive workers. There are 3, 800 food
energy units and 1000 units Of
Vitamin A In every pound!
Yet, Blue Bonnet Is wonderfully
economical. Ii saves you about
half what you pay for the most
expensive spread--and IL takes
only 3 ration points per pound
INSTEAD of i6.>Get today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
BY Adele Gsrrison
A Long Pause

bargain you Will make with
him.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
Make Plans
 0r F0urth

The war may prevent fire works and participation by the Army but outside of that it's going to be real, old-fashIoned Fourth of July for all the young sterai in Kodiak and vicinity!
 P. J. Watkinson, program chairman, who for many years has guided the Independence Day celebrations in Kodiak, promises that kids will get a treat this year with dozens of races and events, with prize money for all.
 Merchants have donated to a fund and 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes will be provided for races and events for children of all ages with many new and novel feat ures.
 This is going to be an old- fashioned Fourth" MT. Watkih- son said, designed primarily for the youngsters. Enough money has been raised to assure plenty of prizes and treats, and work has already started on the pro- gram"
 It has been decided to hold the celebration on Monday, July 5, which is a legal holiday as the Fourth falls on Sunday. A suita- ble location will be chosen and will be announced next week a. long with the complete list of features and prlzes.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
Larceny Charged

A complaint was filed yester- day in the U. s. Commissioners court by Lee Bettinger, part owner of the Kodiak Bottling Works, charging Warren A. Tay- Tor, local attorney, with grand larceny.
 The charge is said to involve lumber, claimed by the plaintiff and valued by him at $50, which he alleges the defendant wrongfully appropriated
 Hearing has been set for to- day at 1 30 pm by Commissioner c. c. Naughton.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
Ki- YI- YIppee Yay--
 EFs Roundup Time

At least half dozen sol diers will be able to write home and dispel some of the illusions about the Aleutians (outside papers usually incorrectly place Kodiak in the Aleutians) when they tell about joining in real, honest-to -to-goodness roundup right on Kodiak island
 As one of the soldiers said, when he came to Kodiak he never expected to wrap his legs around horse and help in a roundup. The event occurred Friday at the Tom Felton ranch on Middle bay, and almost 50 calves were corralled for brand ing and dehorning in real Vest ern fashion. Tom Nelson, ranch CT, supplied the hoss flesh and besides Sid Old, another old hand at the game, participants included enthusiastic novice cow girls Della Anderson, Della Kins- port and Sue Scranton, and "cow- boy" Jack Altman, the latter all from Kodiak.
 After the shouting and dust were over and the last bawling little dogie had been taken care of the "cowbands' enjoyed a feed and returned home saddle sore but satisfied.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
Tax Notices Are Mailed

City tax due notices were mailed this week, c. Blanken- burg, city clerk, announces.
 As explained in a notice else where in this issue the city is asking that all property owners who do not receive their notice report to the clerk and declare their property and it's value. Taxes are accomplishing on some property whose ownership is not pOperly recorded and becomes 8 lien against the property.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
Fisherman
 Passes Thursday

Harry Essen, fisherman, age AZ, passed away at the Griffin Memorial hospital at 9 pm on Thursday. Death was ascribed to internal abscesses, for which he had been admitted to the hos pital for treatment two weeks ago Re was brought to Kodiak from Ouzinkie but his home was at Carmel
 He is survived by his widow, who has been with him here dur ing his illness.
 The funeral will be conducted this afternoon at ? pm with int erment in the local cemetery. The Fishermen's union, of which he was a member, Is in charge of the arrangements.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

days and had suddenly taken a turn for the worse. The cause of his death is not known.
 Funeral services for the de- ceased, whose residence was Seattle, were held here Sunday at 4;15 pm with interment in the local cemetery.
 Papers of the deceased indi- cated he had been born Tn No.- way and was unmarried. There are no known relatives.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
ragic ate 

The fate of the only white in habitants of Attu village before the Jap invasion has become known. Charles Foster Jones and his wife sIashed their wrists when the enemy landed. Jones died, but his wife lived and is now in a concentration camp in Japan.
 The couple were known per sonalIy to many in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
Man Dies
 On Way Here

Sivert Rasmessen, 66, fisher
 man, died Saturday about 2 hours out from Kodiak while being rushed to the hospital here for medical attention. Rasmes- sen, employed by the Washing ton Fish & Oyster Co. at Port Williams, had been i'll few
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
As Soon As This Was
 Written Et Rained

A very pleasant epidemic of spring fever, sunburn, and a wave of innocuous lassitude a. mong desultory denizens of Kodiak has followed the recent period of bright, clear, baImy, sunshiny days.
 Signs of the times:
 Hundreds { you count them, it's too hot ) taking advantage of a cooling waters of Island and Sprucehaven { nee Potato Patch, Mission) lakes.
 A number of sunburns, cores bonding to number of bathers. ( The water at Sprucehaven was reported as 'being too warm for good swimming.")
 People taking hikes and rides out "the two roads" { Mission and Mill Bay ) in the cool even ingenioying the light thatlast to midnight. Blackout blows at 10: 30 but nobody tulns their lights out because nobody has them on.
 The weather was so enticing that Tom Frost, post office em- ployee, climed Pillar mountain for the first time in 6 years residence. { Just as being a sour dough requires certain qualifi- cations, no one is true Kod ak jan until they have added their stone to the obelisk of rock the mountain takes its name after
 Mrs lena Boeckman, em- ployee of the Totem Igloo, brought with her from Pasadena, California, thermometer. Mont day, as it rested in the cooling breeze of an open window of her home the liquid in the tube ex- banded, filling up the dead space-and then kept going, Result-a broken thermometer Reading at top-l30 degrees
 Said Mrs. Boeckman: It never happened in Pasadena"
 Another thermometer, in the registered 86 degrees Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
World Front

Sec. of War Stimson listed American casualties since Pearl Harbor at 63958. Army losses 7528 killed, TIPS wounded 16615 prisoners & 22678 missing Navy losses-70OO killed, 4732 wounded, 3556 prisoners & l101O missing, Stimson said the Philip pine campaign was costliest with 3tOOO of which many are prison CTS of war.
 Pacific Front
 Morale of Jap fliers in the Sol omons is definitely cracking, as serted Admiral Fitch, command CT of US operatians in the South Pacific. Allied airmeD frustrated a Jap attempt to bomb Darwin, destroying Ir damaging g. of the AS enemy aircraft. Army Liber- ator bombers racked the Jap
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
House BgFRS
 This Morning

The former May residence on Mill Bay road, occupied by Bill Evans, was totally destroyed by fire at 3:3O this morning. The fire was said to have started from a gasoline lamp.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

The local office of the Alaska Steamship company has been ad- vised that all freight shipments to Kodiak mus have the freiget charges prepaid from Seattle, ef- fective July 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Knute Talbere, Of Port Wake field, is being treated at the Griffin Memorial hospital for a back injury.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Charles Hopp has been named surveyor and inspector for the Kodiak Water Works.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
European Front

RAF blows this week demon strated the practicability of shuttle bombing over Europe. Several squadrons of 4-engined Lancasters took off from Eng land, flew to southern Germany & devastated the Zeppelin works at Friedrichshaven & then went on to North Africa. We'd night British heavy bombers took off from Africa, battered the Italian naval base at La SRezia < con- tiuued to England. Not a bomb CT was lest on the 24O0 mile trip
 (continued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
News HighIights

base on Tarawa island; z Zeros were in the air but did not press an attack on the bombers. Allied planes knocked down B of 36 Zeros in a battle over the Jap base of Lac in New Guinea.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-19
mass feeding, this latter group is
no longer a serious threat"
1852 AT OPENING


Continued from Page One)
teacher training and related SER
vises area.
Visiting members of the faculty
for the summer are: Miss M. M.
Hodges of Lincoln High School,
Paducah, KY, librarian; Mrs. Mat
tie Mae Marshall, Jeanes supervls-
or, Madison county, laboratory
community school; Mrs. Kitty Adj
olson, Coahoma country training
school, rural living area; Mrs. Sa-
rah Peterson, Knoxville College.
language arts area; Miss Lula Wee
dan, Okmulgee, Okla, art; Mrs. JOS
ephine Scott, Pine Bluff, art; James
Gooden, principal, Mary Jones
school, city, social science area;
Mrs. Helen Battle, instructor. Pal
mer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.
c.. math-science area; Miss Pearl
Tasker, supervisor of colored
schools, New Orleans, La, teach
ing and service area; and Edward
S. Bishop, principal. Corinth-schools,
social science area.