davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Antiwer Paper Banned

WASHINGTON. March s fUPD
The Militant, New York publica-
ton which has discouraged partici-
patton in the war. has been banned
from the mails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
70 Oimout for KYser7

SANTA MONICA Cal, March s
NS) - Band leader Kay Kyser
day posted $40 bail for sllegedly
wing his automobile with bright
yhts In the dimout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Protects your porch
surface from scuf1ng
and all kinds of wealth
er. Hard, tough, hand
some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
to Make
Ironiinn8 Easy

HERE arc some tips for easier
IL ironing which should help
YOU out come next ironing day
Articles oil Seer~UCkcr knitted
cotton ray or terry cloth don
need ironing 49,. 50 save work
and cut down ON electricity
Fold things evenly toI the
WrInEcr and hang them straight
on the line, Then YOU Won 2 have
a. many wrinkles 10 iron out.
Sprinkle clothes evenly and
not 100 wet Remember II takes
extra heat As well as more OF
your energy 10 IRON unncccS-
Sary moisture out Of clothes
Heat tho IRON or lroncr hot
enough for the fabric before you
start ironing 4 but don over
heat Iron things that take the
least heat first
Have the ironing board Well
padded. set at the right height,
and in a comfortable light.
Slow. unhurricd. well-dlrccted
motions give best results with
hand ironing Iron each part
Thoroughly dry before gong on
10 another. Start with AlccAez-
collars. ties. and other dangling
parts. and iron with The length
wise thread oil The goods Wncn-
ever possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Prizes for Suggestions

THE DETROIT TIMES is Offering 70 Homcmakcrs
chance to add to their savings with Lunch Box
Menu Contest started Thursday, May 5.
Prizes be awarded for the best weeks lunch
boxes plus recipe for especially interesting
item contained in the menus.
FIRST PRIZE-A $500 war bond.
SECOND PRlIE&Sl0OO in savings stamps
THIRD IfflIE-S5O0 in war savings stamps
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF $500 war saving stamps
for the best list of suggestions varying lunch
box some Of the things you've worked yourself
for making the family lunch box tasty and nourishng This
classification Is 10 be called Lunch Box Ideas.
AND-S1O0 war saving stamps . e.. . for every recipe
printed in the Times not otherwise awarded prize
The above prizes 10 be awarded each week for period
Of four weeks Winners will be Wednesday
Mail your entries 10 PRUDENCE PENNY, Detroit
Times, 1925 Times Square, Detroit, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

TIMED 10 help you with your
L spring housekeeping some
TWO new agents a household
cleanser and Scralch-rcmoNlng
polish both from a manuiac-
tWcr noted for fine products.
The household cleanser takes
me place of hsrd-to-get ammo
MIA and does faster, better job.
n may bc used for patn'ed->tit'-
faces upholstery. woolen> rugs.
Venetian blinds, or IN short. any
place that a good general
household cleanser would be
used
II is priced al SO cents gal
lon and 49 cents for A Navigation.
The scratch removing polish Is
quick and easy 10 use and con-
talnS chemical that helps
cover unSightly hicks and scars
IN your furniture II also pol
i>heS A. il refini>heS and a quick
Vhisk OF II VIII give tables and
chairs 4 new lease on life. It's
% cents q pint -- and A pint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Cheese SouffIe

One cup grated cheese, 3
tablespoon, butter 3 table
spoons flour cup milk, y
teaspoon salt, dash of pepper
and 3 eggs.
Crate cheese. Melt butter,
blend in flour. stir milk IN
slowly stirring and cooking
until thick and smooth: add
Sali and pepper Add cheese
and cook over low heat until
cheese is melted, stirring con-
Stantly.
Take from heat. Separate
yolkS and whites OF eggs, beat
yolkS and add portion of hot
cheese mixture. stirring well,
then add rest Of cheese mixture
and blend thoroughly: cool.
Beat egg whites stiff, fold into
cheese mixture, and turn INTO
creased baking dish. Set dish
in a pan OF hot water and bake
in slow oven 1928 dcgreesl
about | hour or until firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

wardly. speak only after fore
thought, and weigh both sides
before making decisions.
NOV. - TO DEC. p
.SdgiftdFias-F voTab q on
whole. Work AT hand most bene-
hted il Sou stick at il deter
minedly. Consider the necessities;
have regard for the future rather
than the immediate present.
DEC. - TO JAN. II
CoD,ic0,y,--So many things 10
be done. and always such a rush
20 get these important things
done on time. But keep up the
good work, friend, therell come
day when well all be glad We
didn't stop short Of the door OF
success. Worthy effort pays;
will be recognized soon.
Jan. - 70 FEB. -
iqaarips 1892 Both personal and
work matters favored for YOU
particularly the latter. Money
gains can be brought closer.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
piscez-Strive after better CO.
ordination. unity and cheerful
cooperation in work and other
Interests. Your part will be 70
keep the ball rolling. put in a
pep-up word now and then.
4 CHILD boso an ftis dog
Mentally keen, physically adapted
10 a variety o. occupations.
Sensitive. yet often wears a mis-
leading exterior enero.u :.
Fan dotc of Victoria queen
Of England. Garrett Z. Scryiss,
noted astronomer.
C5pyugnt, 1910. o. k'nE fea'ufss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Sandwich FiIino

SIEVED CALANO, seasoned
with onion. celery or garlic salt
and a bat Of lemon ilce. makes
a delicious and satisfying >and-
witch filling. A thin finn OF but
Ter on the slices OF bread pre-
vents the fruit from soaking IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Buying Cheese

SWISS AND American ched-
dar cheese used for sandwiches
should be kept in The rclrigera-
tor. Just buy what is needed.
a. the grocery store or deli
cstc>>cn has better facilities for
kppplng them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Inch Box Hint

RIPE OLIVES make delicious
vzurv1rtrv accompaniment for
the many people who are carry.
uc lunch boxes. II they are
dipped In 2 few drops o. OH
there is no likelihood OF Shrlvcl
or los, o.. color Wrap well IN
wax paper before including the
fuut IN Tho lunch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
MARCH II TO APRIL 20

MARCH n TO APRIL ~
4 RfES-Fine day for start Of
n this new week. Are YOU
rarin' to go? Manufacturing and
otherwise handling war necesSl-
ties. military maneuvers. govern
ment strategy cooperation
among employees for a common
good highly favored.
APRIL n TO NAY ~
TGurH S-Check all possible
angles for mistakes, loopholeS
This is no time for having 10
repeat or redo because Of need
less errors or oversight. Start
right-big things are in the
making.
MAY Fl TO June II
GemHti-Your interests, also
those Of others connected with
YOU or your occupation, are bene-
fitted. Defense work especially
honored. Necessary travel should
be undertaken thoughtfully. OPP
portunities.
June 22- TO July ~
Coneer-Money matters. manu-
featuring, shipping travel, cor
TespUndence concerning business,
transactions involving properties
require care, prudence.
JELl - 70 AiG. -
I.Co-protect private matters.
keep wisely your counsel; don I
brood do forget sights there
are big things FOR YOU 10 accom-
pish, and your mind must not
be cramped by pettIness. Care IN
legal affairs.
AUG. - TO SEPT. -
Frgo-Generally friendly in
fuences. especially through supe-
riors. your immediate duties and
government activities Whether
man. woman or child, YOU have 4
big part 10 play today-every
dav. Onward with renewed vigor;
= our particular talents are in
> lemand
SEPT. .. 70 OCT. -
Libro-Buslness, trades. manu-
featuring WAT materials. trans
portation, rechecklng on supplies
clerical and statistical work, all
endeavors that require mentsl
sstHteness favored for gam.
OCT. "a TO NOV. -
Tcorp,o-May run into few
tnags il you aren't watching. But
you can achieve in measure II
you remain calm inwardly tespe-
cially when tempted by griev-
anccs or anger as well as out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

should cover lot Of furniture.
For shopping Information on
the cleanser and polish tcic-
phone The DcUOi' Times Cherry
$500 line 3i7 between @ "a m
and 8 p. M Saturdays $50 20
4 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Contest
Stretch Meat
.\WthCheese

CHEESE IS an excellent sup
pIcment for meat and your
family viii enjoy il as we'll
Try this recipe for your next
meatleSS meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Il orosCope :: By Frances Drake

BOOK HcScoou ~ Which, Your Bitthdoy Co"ts and F"d
What Your Ottiook Is, According to the Stars
For MondaN, MN "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Covers paint, plas-
ter board, brlc X,
tile. cement. etc.
usually IN one coat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Protect your screens
from rust with this
rustproof enamel
w ont clog For
frames, tool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

FART ), PAGE IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
SEAWALL PERILED

Rising waters of the Illinois
River threate the great
carthen Seawall built after the
disastrous flood of 1927 TO protect
BeardstoWn. III. Farmers drove
their cattle TO high ground along
the Sangamon River Valley and
prepared TO evacuate their homes
a torrent of water from breaks
in two leveeS below Chandlerville,
H., spread over a wide area but
eased, somewhat, the pressure on
dykes protecting tho town.
Among the flooded Illinois
towns were Vandalia, Mount Car
mel, Carmi and New Haven. Bot
tom land in Jackson County was
inundated.
The worst GOOD m 80 years
spilled over the area around De-
fiancc, o.. at the confluence of the
Maumee and Auglaize rivers.
Large sections of farm land were
under water as the Maumee
flooded Easements in West Toledo
and halted highway traffic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
TROOPS CALLED OUT

Federal troops were ordered into
the high water areas, and Taylors-
Vile and West Terre Haute were
placed under martial law by Gov
Schricker Flood waters surged
through third of the state.
Other states affected we're Hi
noiS. Michigan, Arkansas. Ohio,
Oklahoma and Kansas.
Fear Of epidemics spread as
health authorities took added pre-
cautions. warning all persons in
the affected sections to boil their
drinking water. Mass immuniza-
ton against typhoid fever was
recommended in Illinois.
The Red Cross and other relief
agencies were taxed TO the limit
TO care for thousands of refugees.
Civilian defense and state militias
were modified in many states, and
army and navy personnel aided
volunteers in rescuing marooned
families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

The Off Sbob-Me-=aniue-woo duard A.enGs-seetio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
HARDEST HIT AREAS

The hardest-hit areas in Indiana
were along the Wabash. White
and MisSiSSinewa rivers and their
tributaries AT West Terre Haute.
whore many streets were under
five feet Of water. moro than 1000
families were evacuated
In Washington the Office Of
Defense Transportation announced
that IT had been informed that
all the bridges in Indiana across
the Wabash had been washed out.
The ODT urged that all truck
lng headed in that direction be
halted 10 keep the roads clear for
the evacuation of many towns"
Army amphibian jeeps plowed
through the water 10 rescue
stranded families in Peru. Ind
Around Indianapolis more than
5000 persons were driven from
their homes and at NincenneS.
Ind, an emergency appeal was
made for 10000 more sandbags TO
bolster leaking levees along the
Wabash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
~ Reflects Coffin

Howard A. Coffin today started
his eighth consecutive year as
president of the Detroit YMCA.
Other officers are Harvey b. Wal
lace and John c. Townsend. vice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Thousands Made.
Homeless, Crops.
Ruined by Flood
BY International New. Service

Swirling flood waters from
swollen rivers and streams rolled
over millions of lowland acres in
eight midwest states today, running
crops. endangering power and war
plants and driving thousands Of
families from their homes.
At least eight persons were dead
in the flood-stricken areas-five
in Indiana and three in Missouri.
In Indiana. the hardest hit of
the eight states. an estimated
10000 persons were made home
less In 20 counties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
'Wintcr's Tales"
By ISAK DTNESEN

The eleven hcart-stiruns tales of fantasy
in this volume encompass the natural and
the supernatural, the world of reality. ana
tho realm of the ineorporeal $3.50
"ArcbibaId The Great" CLARENCE
BUDINGTON KELLAND
Archibald Cloyd believed that he was Ma
poleon in modern environment. It's
story paced with excitement and studded
with humor ... .............$ $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
WABASH TWO MILES WIDE

A large part of the business
district and the Pennsylvania rail-
road yards were under water
AT Logansport, Ind, while at
Lafayette, Ind, the Wabash River
was two miles wide.
In the tri-State mining area OF
Missouri Kansas and Oklahoma.
30 lead and zinc mines producing
for the war effort were closed BY
high water
The highest food stage in
century was forecast for streams
in the lower Missouri Valley and
Gov. Donnell ordered companies
Of the Missouri militia modified
az Joplin, Neosho, Carthage
Aurora. Lama and Monett.
All OF the lower Missouri River
area from Usage cast 10 the.
Mississippi and the Mississippi
lowlandS from ST. Louis 10 Cairo.
Ill, were considered critical
territory by army engineers.
Three deaths were reported in the
ST. Louis area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

presidents; Fred p. Todd, treas
urer; DR.. A. G. Studer. secretary,
and Paul 3. Moody. counsellor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

Book shyt-Mez.a-ue-far~er BHadi~s-seetio- C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, In one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
LAKE OVERFLOWS

spilled water over the Bagnell
Dam into the lower Usage basin
at the rate of 100000 gallons a
minute, according TO the Kansas
City weather bureau. Five rail-
roads halted service into the
Missouri Ozark region and the
Katy suspended schedules out of
Kansas City.
5. ID. Flora. government mete-
orologist at Topeka, Kan. forecast
the most devastating flood ever
known 10 crops along me Neosho
River IN southeastern Kansas.
The Arkansas River, which
caused widespread damage in
A ansas and Oklahoma last
week, overlooked It's banks again
and continued 10 rise. threatening
Ozark. Dardanelle, Morrilton, Pine
Bluff and Little Rock. Ark.
Northeast Oklahoma battled
against the rising waters of the
Arkansas, VerdigriS and Grand
rivers. AT Tulsa the swollen Bird
Creek endangered the city reser-
VolT.
An estimated million acres of
farmland were under water in
central Illinois. More than 100
families were evacuated at Peoria,
H.. where workers fought fever
iShly 10 mend the leaking dyke Of
the Illinois River which protects
the Caterpillar Tractor Co. S war
plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Rney-scio"s 4
PUT THESE BOOKS
on Your Summer Reading List
''Tbe Last Days Of Serastobol'
By BORIS VOYETEKHOV

BY BOKTS VO1 Ct EkTTUV
An unforgettabIe picture Of the fall Of
Sevastopol during the Summer of 1912
BY brilliant young Soviet playwright
and journalist who was there On news
paper assignment ............... $3.50
Double, Double Toll and Trouble"
BY LION FEUCHTWANGER
A thrilling modern novel about an aspect
of the Nazi regime suggested by the hfe
of Hiter's soothssyer ,........ SAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
SOFTER PILLOWS
Make Your Head Grateful

Striped de~n-pfeef ticking
covers the reclaimed plum
age (65rc feather, $50
down used in thi, pillow.
Cut SIZE 2lx27 inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

forc-r5,rtec"t5 floor-craud R,e,-scetio", 4 and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
GRAND PIANOS

selection of weknowp makes that have been onduoncd
shop They'll lend beauty home and SAYS
scrvic for many years. Plan showing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
GIFT SHOP LAMPS

Skctcbed: Aqua base nitb
red roses nestled at The TOP.
-Aqaa shade trimmed Nth
rose-coiored band. So. Rosy
beige base in leaf. design
sbnnkled nth pale Sreen
fowers. Pale green shade
trimmed in beige. So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

Modern design, magnificent ooloring, and Prlc
teal lighting are features you'll appreciate in
these flower -f1n1py thar add Summary touches
to rooms. They're particularly suitable. for
gifts because they're Adaptable to most any
room setting. Plaster bases and paper parch-
mcnt shades, in variety of designs.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

"Ox24 inch stainless
porcelain-top table with
iarge cutlery drawer. Shelf
IN pan compartment. White
enameled finish, black
trim. 80 inches high.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
S2I.955

--H0x30-inch black or red
liuoieum top cabinet table.
Baked white euameled
wooden finish. Large cut
lery wer divided into 4
sections. Pan compart-
ment; wire shelf. Casters.
3Il2 inches high.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Cast iron waffle
iron for use on coal
or gas stove. Makes
delicious vafles,
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Two STYLES FIREPLACE COAL CRATES

Keep warm this winter in
spite Of fuel rationlng Use
this sturdy steel CRATE for
burning coal or wood. 19
inches wide!
Evening star., 1943-02-07
::D&Sl.

= gal. enamcled
metal garbage cans
TiFht cover. Other
sizes to 81 90.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

i -lb. can DeAta
aluminium cleaner. A
little OF this powder
cleans pots and pans.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

--9HX36-inCh stove height
Napanee base with new
Guralite top. Metal bread
drawer; = large linen
ORA Wers. Spacious pan
space with shelf and lid
rack. Kneading board,
casters. IS inches high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Current RatiOning Regulation
NEW RATION PnOuRAaE

NEW RATION RnOG8AM fats and oils chOese and canned nsh may e bo  weekly win be valid throughout tho month Red stamps win take effect April while the Red and N will valid April land 1s respectively Stamps may be e lated beyond the week they take e but the April stamps VII not valid in May accumulation stamps allowed permit W buy whole hams roasts other large amounts of meats that tks than one weeks points
 PROCEseED FOOD A. and stamps will valid only through Wsdnesda March 3 Blue and stamps in ce may be used Goun April 90. wednesday March si the deadlne for tire inspection of hea of A gasoline ration books Certificates necessary obtain cars or light truck tires
 COFFEE Coffee Coupon No 26 will be in effect until April 3S.
  No { Is valid until April Coupon No which is worth 10 gallons valid unn Sept O.
 GASOLINE "B and "' valid for three gallons and TT" are worth five gallons. Coupons gallons last through July 2 period twice the previous
  Mo- 12 will be valid purchase of i've pounds until May 3l.
  will be allowed No IT in War Ration Book will be permitted.
  from the ration list required neak M and skating shoes and baby shoes that under size fou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

This is No. n of . series of l2
 articles of expert advice for Vic-
 tory gardeners this year. It Is sug-
 gested that you clip and save each
 installment for future reference. Prepared by the U. s. Department
 of Agriculture for NEA Service
 To add to the pleasure of gard ening and get an early start, many Victory gardeners will want to start their supply of early plants in the house or in hothed. In some cases it vii be possible for groups of gardeners to club together in the construction of hotbed facilities.
 Among the garden crops which may be starred to good advantage in house .,oxes or hotbeds are tomatoes, early cabbage, peppers, eggplant, and lettuce. -Lcumbers, melons, and squashes may be started indoors by using flower boxes, paper bands, or berry boxes to hold the soil.
 WATCH TEMPERATURES
 Where just few tomato and cabbage plants are desired. the seeds may be sown in a cigar box or in Q shallow pan with few holes punched in the bottom for drain- age. Any shallow box that may be fitted into window where there is Q reasonable amount of sunlight will serve for starting early plants.
 As the light comes from one side soil, smooth 1t off and press down slightly. Use the edge of a ruler or Q strip of thin board to form little grooves or furrowS in which to plant the seeds. These little rows should be aabout 2 inches apart and one-fourth inch deep.
 Scatter the seeds of tomato, early cabbage, pepper and eggplant very thinly in the rows and cover by sitting a small quantity of soil over the entire srrface. Smooth the top gently and water very lightly.
 The box then should be placed where the temperature will re- main at about 70 degrees F. If conditions are kept right, the seed will come up in to days. The seedlings will require con-  stant care, especially watering,
 AS the light omes from one side only, the seedlings will draw to- ward the window; the box should kse turned each day to keeps the plants from growing rokecd. As soon as the plants are large enough to handle, they should be transplanted to other boxes and given 2 or 3 inches of space on each side.
 HOW TO MAKE FRAME
 For larger number of early plants, a hotbed or coldframc may be used. The usual construction method is to dig shallow pit 8 to i8 inches deep. according to locality, and pack 1t full of fer menting stable manure. Before being placed in the pit, the man. ure should be turned once or twice in a pile to insure even heating, then packed into the pit and tanped uniformly. Standard hotbed sash is 3 6 feet and the size of the bed should be made to suit the number of saShes to be used. A framework of boards IS to A inches high at the back and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

about i2 inches high in front is placed over the pit to support the sash covering.
 About 3 or { inches of fine gar- dt:n loam is spread evenly over the manure and the bed is allowed to stand four or five days to warm up before the seed is sown. At first the temperature of the bed will run rather high and 1t is best to delay the planting until 1t begins to de. cline. This best can be determined by placing a thermometer with the bulb about 3 inches below the sur face of the soil and waiting until the temperature falls below 85 6lc- grees F. before planting the seeds. BEWARE OVERHEATTNG
 If glazed sash is not available, heavy muslin may be used to over the hotbed. Glass is most desirable. Care must be taken to give the bed enough ventilation to prevent 1verheating, as 1t may heat up rapidly when the sun shines directly on the glass. Wa USIltlS SLlOu1u ue UVue uuEAtAS tktS early part of the day and the bed given enough air so that the plants will dry off before night,
 The bed should be closed before evening to conserve the heat for the lower temperature at night, If the weather should turn severe ly old, stray. blankets or canvass may be thrown over the bed for protection.
 A cold frame is constructed in the same way as a hotbed, except no manure is -,ut under it to supply heat.
 Before plants are set in the gar- den from a hotbed or coldframe, they should be gradually hardened to outside conditions by giving them more ventilation each day. Finally. remove the sash entirely in bright days and replace it at night. The aim should be to produce strong, healthy plants that will make Q quick start when set out in the gar- den.
 Next: Use and preparation of
 garden prOducts.)