davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
State Pays S218,262
On u. s. Victory Tax

LANSING. April % OUP)-A
check for S21S, 262.25 was mailed
today to the federal collector OF
revenue representing the states
first payment of victory taxes.
Auditor General Brown says
the payment covered > per cent
deductions from state pay rolls
for the three months ended
March 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
No. Cans 10 Save
48 Tons Of Rubber

WASHINGTON, April % QNS)
Government purchase orders,
specifying that Gamers pack fruits,
vegetables, and juices in No 10
size cans. instead of smaller ones,
may save as much as 5000 tons
of steel. 1000 tons of tin, AZ tons
of rubber and 100000 man-hours
of cannery labor in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Woman Ends Her Life

Apparently the victim of a nerv-
Gus disorder. Mrs. Minnie ARdeF-
son. Sc, of $3.50 Sharon committed
suicide by hanging herself from a
bedpost. police reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

Smile Awhile! A Page OF Full
Color Drawings by the Popular
Artist Hamilton, Depicting
Some Humorous Sidelights on
Everyday Life. See Them I'm
The American Weekly With
This Sundays Issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
PROBLEM SERIOUS

1--WE are faced with serious
problem" the chief executive
sarcii.- ashington officials have
ruled no extra trains can he
added during the summer while
at the same time. other officials
say war workers must take va
cations to keep up their morale.
Besides. Michigan has "A huge
tourist industry TO protect and
we are going 10 Washington tn
obtain for 10 everything we can
without interfering with the war
effort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Kelly TO Take
State Tourist
Problem 10 0DT
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. April - With
Michigan's 800 million dollar tour
Isl industry facing bankruptcy
because Of wartime restrictions on
travel. Coy. Kelly announced today
he would take the states problem
10 Washington May : and confer
with Joseph Il. Eastman, ODT
director.
The decision 10 GO directly 20
Washington for an answer was the
result Of a meeting held IN the
governors office yesterday. at
tended hy tourist and resort -aSSe-
citation leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
War Bonds as Prizes
For Lunch Box Menus

THERE PROBABLY was time when so many
lunch packed in America Hardly household
these DAYS but members working who find 1t
easier lunch than try to find eating place on their
lunch hour
Never a time, alas when ii was so difficult to
pack what with points at premium and shortages
everything you'd like to buy
Therefore Lunch Box Ideas are just about the most
popular reading of the hour.
How about joining The Detroit Times Lunch Box Menu
Contest Thursday? Prizes be awarded for the
weeks plus recipe of special item In the
menus. Here is list of the prizes.
FIRST PRIZE-A $500 war bond.
SECOND PRIZE-S1000 in savings stamps.
THIRD PRIZE-S5.00 in savings stamps.
ADDITIONAL PRIZE-Of $500 in savings stamps
list of suggestions for varying the lunch box
the things you've worked out yourself for making
family lunch box tasty and nourshng This classification
is to be called Lunch Box Ideas
AND-S100 in savings stamps for every recipe
printed in the Times, not otherwise awarded prize
prizes be awarded each week for period
of four weeks All entries postmarked to and including
May 49, will the first weeks judging winners
to be announced the following week.
Mail your entries to PRUDENCE PENNY, Detroit
Times 1925 Times Square, Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Perennials That Grow We'll in the Shade

catalogues as a Funkia or a
Hosta VIII do well in shade.
Blooming in July and August,
all the Funkias CHosta is synony-
mous) have heart or lance
shaped leaves Of varying sizes,
form good looking clumps. Most
have lavender flowers, one, the
August lily. has white flowers
which are very fragrant.
ColumbineS. forget me nots,
Star Of Bethlehem (Which are
bulbs), violets and primroSeS in
many varieties all do well in
shade and Will make an all
season colprful garden ANIMALS
and biennials for shady places
viii be discussed tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

will grow in scmishade' and is
different looking plant 1t will
grow eight feet high with ease
and blooms in August. 1t makes
a wonderfully effective clump
with h an d $ IN gray-green
leaves. The bloom IS a long,
plume-like effect composed of
many small flowers IN pale
pink.
Virginia bluebcllS or Merten-
sias are wonderful subjects for a
shady garden. They bloom with
the daffodils, have blue flowers
and pink buds all at the same
time. The leaves are pretty but
die down after ripenIng and are
not seen again until the follow
ing spring.
Anything that is listed in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
For Semishsde

AnchuSaS are not generally
known but are grand for shade.
The italica sorts. and there are
several named varieties, are all
tall growing, anywhere from
three 10 six feet high. They have
beautiful flowers in various
depths of blue. Then there is a
dwarf sort. a. myoSoudifora,
the forget-mc-not lowered an
chuSa, Which has lovely leaves
and you can imagine what kind
Of a flower.
Bocconia, the plume poppy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Perfume Note

BE SPARING with your per-
fume. Those walls are precious
now and economy is the watch
word.
Before dressing for the eve
ming, have a hot bath. Friction
with a coarse towel 10 make the
flesh glow.
Use an atomizer and apply the
floretted odOr 10 neck, chest and
arms.
The warm flesh will cause the
alcoholic content TO evapOrate;
only the essential oils will re-
main.
Don't, we beg of you, spray
perfume on your hair, unless it
has been freshly shampooed, and
you expect to wash II soon again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Down a Plane!

THE USED kitchen fats and
greaseS you turn in 10 your
meat dealer may supply the
glycerine for the shell that will
down an enemy plane.
Save every possible drop and
don't let it take up space in your
refrigerator. Turn it in TO a
meat dealer and it will be con-
verted into glycerine in 81 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor. The Detroit Times

Garden fdlturs Inc bffuli lun~
SO MANY people have shady
gardens yet want flowers TO
brighten them. In this article
we Will make suggestions for
perennialS that viii do well IN
shade. Needless to say, ferns
and wild flowers top the list.
Most Of Che spring-blooming
wild flowers are we'll adapted 10
this condition. though they do
require moisture and a large
number Of ferns like shade,
some needing moisture, some
tolerating dry. soil II enough
people want 70 grow ferns, and
Will let me- know, IN write an
article on just that Subject-but
today's calls for color from
flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Wartime Reducing
Habit. Not Heredi+y,
Puts on The Extra Pounds
BY IDA JEAN KAN

YOU HATE 10 be fat. You
think. if you could only eat like
other people do without getting
fat! And you certainly do not
look forward 10 fighting off
pounds the rest of your life.
Well, all you have 10 do Is
change your food habits.
II is not true that fat runs
In families. When you see
whole family that is overweight.
your first thought is heredity.
They may be big-framed people
and entitled 20 a little extra
weight, but fat cannot be IN
herited.
Look into their three good
squares and you will find they
like pancakes, Sausages. gravy
and maple syrup for breakfast
and not just single helpings,
either.
They like their hot breads,
chicken and dumplings, eScal-
loped dishes, candled sweets
with fried ham. and for dessert
something like Brown Betty,
Suet pudding or apple strudel.
Their idea Of a meal amounts
10 well over 1000 calorles. Any
family that eats that way Will
90 right along putting on pounds
You cant call il heredity. Its
food
Learn 10 Like Them
The only way 10 lick avoir-
dupois and keep IL licked Is 10
learn TO prefer the foods that
are not so fattening OF course,
you could diet 10 lose weight,
but as soon as you went back 10
the gravy and dumping fare
you would put the pounds right
back on again.
You like the foods you are
uSea 20 eating but you can get
used 10 other foods. The short
ages are forcing us TO make
some changes and they might
better be in the right direction.
Fats are curtailed and that is
a help. because they are so high
in calories. Make a practice of
broiling foods instead of frying
them. Brohed meats do not re-
quire fat. nor do poached, boiled
or baked eggs.
You can learn 10 like vege-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
National Hospital Day
We Need More Nurses
BY PHLOMENE EZACK

quick 20 sing the praises Of the
nurses aides and admit many
hospitals would be forced 10
close their doors without the
help of this army Of volunteers.
More Nurses
The need for more nurses is
great. High schools are bring
ing 10 the attention OF their
graduating seniors the advan-
tages 10 be found in the nursing
profession--the War Work
with a Future"
Girls who enter the profess
sion now will not only help their
country in its time of need, but
will fit themselves to take their
part in the postwar world.
Postwar Plans
Postwar plans that will offer
opportunities TO nurses include:
A greatly expanded public health
program, more visiting nurses,
health work with government
agencies, expanded industrial
nursing, expanded hospital nurS-
ing and nursing in connection
with overseas reconstruction.
America needs $1,000 new
nurses Sand needs them now. If
you're between Is and 80 years
Of age. in good health and a
high school graduate, your place
may be with the Women in
White"
Details can be obtained by
calling the Michigan Nursing
Council for War Service, 81 w.
Warren avenue. Columbia 1900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Gunpowder in Fats

URGENTLY NEEDED-waste
kitchen fats for gunpowder.
Take yours to your meat dealer
as soon as you save a canfull
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

BY PROCLAMATION Of
Mayor Jeffries. Detroit will OBJ
serve tomorrow, National Hospi-
tai Day and the anniversary of
the birthdate Of Florence Night
ingale.
Missing this year will be the
traditional open houses held
heretofore in the city's various
hospitals. The war has taken
its toll of hospital personnel and
busy staff members have no
time for social hours. Instead,
hospitals are calling attention
10 their need for staff reinforce
ments and to the opportunities
offered to women in the nursing
profession.
With the armed forces enroll
ing nurses at the rate of 1900
a month, hospitals are depleted
of their trained help and more
help is necessary if they are TO
continue 10 exist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Ideas viii Change

The more often you eat a
salad, the more you will appre-.
ciate IL in the meal. And by taxi
ing more fresh fruit on your VIC
tory diet you will learn to like
fresh fruit for dessert.
Yam sure you think the day
WI never come when you would
ptefer a half grapefruit TO a
thick slice Of pineapple pie,
but you are wrong. II you stay
with the protective foods you
Will get so you like them better
than the others.
Changing your food habits will
keep you from ever having 10
worry about your weight. and il
will do a lot for your health.
You may like the novelty of
special diet, but the results
never last because IL does moth
ing toward changing your food
habits.
The main object OF the low
Calorie diet listed below is 20
improve your nutrition along
with reducing your weight.
BREAKFAST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

trimmed heart neckline four gore rayon
satin slip, sizes 80 through 40, S299.
Right, this empire model with ribbon
beaded lace trim, a bias cut skirt and
camisole back. In peach glow or white
rayon satin, sizes 81 through 40, $1.99.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
For Volunteers

You do not need an r. ~.
after your name 10 help in this
crisis. If you're a high school
student, a homemaker or a BUSH
ness girl with a few spare hours
each day or week, you are
needed.
There are many duties in a
hospital which you can handle.
Part time helpers and volunteer
workers are needed. Some Of
the things you will be asked to
do in these capacities are read
10 patients, run errands, take
care of flowers, gifts, and act
as nurses messengers.
Each hospital has its own pro-
gram and for information on
this type of work, you are asked
10 get in touch with any one of
Detroits hospitals.
eff you have the time to give
to it, you can become a nurses
aide. Medical authorities are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

tables that are not dripping with
butter or disguised with cream
sauce. Cook vegetables quickly
so that they keep their own de-
licious flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

Lightly fry sausage Drain well:
combine with vegetables. Make
white sauce Melt Crisco; blend
in -four. Slowly add milk. Stir
constantly: cook till thickened.
Season. Add 10 meat mixture.
Pour into baking dish. Top
with Crisoo Pastry: Mix u
cups sifted -four with a tsp.
salt Remove = cup OF this -four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

Shopping Cherry $500 Line 347
the of m-SdurdGys $3.50 $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PIE
, SERVES 4 TO g.

Ups cooked corn 2 tbs. Crisco
ed pepper, 4 tbs. -four
ped ? cups milk
to small bowl. To IL add ; tbs.
water stir 20 a paste To dry
-four add a cup CriSco; cut in
till pieces are size Of small peas.
Scrape all flour-paste into
Crisco mix. Mix until dough
can be shaped into a ball. Roll
out "a" thick. Cover dish. Bake
in hot oven t42S' r. 30-40 min.
ALL MEASUREMENT LEVEL .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

Tomorrow--What size, please :?
Three exercises that will help.
Copyright. 1913, BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
STEAK SKILLET SUPPER
'(sERvEs 4 TO 81

Cut steak in strips 2" wide. Dip
in -four. Fry steak and onions
tall brown in heavy skillet with
hot Crisco. Cover and fry slowly
10 min. Add paprika. sugar.
salt, tomatoes and liquid. Cover
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
WHERE ARE CALAMITY JAMES?

Charlie Doherty. the fighting Irahman Who owns and opcr-
stes the Mssoula County Times in his highly Individual man
ner, has been ponderng what Is the matter with our females
and the younger generation in the present conflict.
Charlie cites the case of Miss Shootikchelaky" of Russia,
although we do not believe he has remembered the anne quite
correctly. ~ the last tally, she had 36o Germans notched on
the stock Of her gniper's rifle and was looking for more. She
operates, and very effectively, on the theory that the only good
German is q dead one and considering what has happened in
Russia her conclusion is cninently correct. Citing the casc ii
Calamity Jane Of Montanas frontier days, Charlie wondcra
what has happened to American womanhood. r. the feminine
contingent 100 soft? We would say no, given the opportunity
and faced With the need. lis members could make just aa good
batlers MS Miss ShooGikehclsky, or whatever her name Is
After all Calamity Jane waa Il product ri environment, and her
present day succeaeors get . great deal further with = compact
and lipstek than Calamity did with Il brace Of six guns. We.
believe Charlie will agree the ladies can adapt themselves 10
the best weapon for the situation, be it powder puff or n GarHnd
rifle.
Charlie also has his say about the training the younger gen
GRAFTON Is receiving We al know that our high school upper
claaamen m being plugged full Of mathematics, shopwork and
and other essentials Of . modern war. But why, asks Charlie,
shouldn't they also be given n few fundamentals in the art
Of plugging the enemy? As q veteran, he believes that any
soldier, be he tcchnician or cook, should be n fighting man, II
theory which the army shares. IN Mlsaoulo, he says, there are
two first class rifle ranges that might be used in teaching this
art, which the marines displayed with such fine technique on
Guadalcanal Here in Glasgow, many Of these uppcrcla8amcn
are now receiving military drill. II might be worth carrying
the idea u bit further by teaching them some shooting.
All these points ARE now minor, aa we believe Charlie VIII
agree. and only incidental to II fine war program being carried
ON by many women and by all the schools. But they might
bear looking into. After all. the typewriter tacticians' like
Charlie and us have 10 have something to write about these
cold days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
LoNG WAY FROM LITTLE RED s|cmooLmousE

Fifty years, or less, from now, the little red achoolhorsc
where grandpa learned the three RS by roc may be- meta.
morphosed into q huge movie auditorium.
The conclusion may be n little far-fctchcd but Kiwaniana
who heard an explanation of the advances made in visual cdu-
cation by Instructor Howard Nelson Of Glasgow high school
may conclude that 1t is not far off.
The value Of visual education 10 based ON scientific fact. Some
years ago. teaching was based almost wholly on the spoken
or written word. But anyone knows that we can learn through
other senses, through studying pictures and charts, by handling
models, and 80 on. But an even greater impact comes ON the
mind when we combine the spoken word with the picture, the
moving picture. As MI. Nelson pointed out, n very limited circle
of high school pupils Of n few years ago had the opportunity
Ia hear authorities and experts in the field of education. Now,
through the talking picture, that opportunity is unlimited. The
radio also will come into greater use in the classroom. Our
Canadian %ncighbors to the north already are coordnaing ma
tional broadcasts with regular school studies.
Here In Montana, a library Of moving pictures for visual
education has been organized and right now more than 300
films are available 10 the schools. The technique and photogra-
ply Of these films is vastly improved over the first efforts in
prove education.
For those who gr1nbe about the inadequscics Of education,
We recommend tina things, First, let them realize that the world
soday is vastly more compiler than that Of 30 years ago and
.enos requires both . broader and more intense education.
second, let them, beors they grsnbe tao much, inform them +
elves faorouzalY N what ne schools are doing and On What
Is os5ss are esrassE We believe, in the main, they will find
aese yong oSOp3s better informed and better prepared toI7
ne problems Of life. g
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
YOUR
INCOME TAX
PERSONAL EXEMPTION

Every individual Il sIlOEed q
credit against his net Income which
varies with his domestic status,
That u. gnstheg he e "a z E1gle
HzOn, ~ q married person MT-
!nZ with hESosn6 O. rife, OF 0cj
Z head Of family. This credit 4
nOsn 81 peTEonsl exemption. and
e s1OEn On Line q Of The return
Form 1910 The amount 81 the per-
GOlzI exemption also varies de-
Hzong upon the prN during
Bh1c1 ne taxpayer occupied the
particular exemption status.
The HrBOnsl exemption for z
single pF8on II ESQ fCE the rear;
foE Z married prSon LIVING Win
hLsbznc u wife. slZO. and fG q
hezG ~ family eiZO Pergolzl
eZeMp..CL - nezc u family mas
m a,.eCt o. liability u file z Z
tD.nJ
4 nesd r. family il deflned e.
~ md y.cusl Enc actually sup
Jog1 ana MaiHtalns n one nODse-
hid ca= IL mare individuals WHO
are cicaely connec.ec WIKI him By
D.Dnd EelatlOa2nip relz.!onenip 81
marriage o. Cy adoption. and ShoGe
+E4s+ ~ ENssk-~ .G.@s-g CS--sD. &A%
DrOTlce fur tnOse cepeL6ng md
51duaLE Is b4gec upon ZONE moral
IL legal obligation. a single per
sOn Or married perDOn not living
with husband Or wife, may, there
fare. eniOY a head u family eZ-
smption under certain conditions.
Tazpayerg using q simplifled re-
turn which Is permitted II the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
WE'LL RETURN THAT THANKS

From the comments ne hear nc know that = g>od many
Of our readers watch With interest, the RED Devils column
from the airled On the hill,
In both last week's issue and this weeks the column has ez-
pressed the appreciation If the nen ii the air forces stationed
there for the treatment and consideration gwen them by the
people Of Glasgow and Valley county, To which our answer
will be, that is m mare than ne hear about the Welcomes gwen
our oun home soldiers, scattered N every point Of the globe.
We would Ike N return the compliment 10 the air forces, and
in al sincerity. We vii also admit that there we're some Who
we're dubious Of what would happen in our little city when it,
streets became filled NTH young and Vigorous Americans in
uniform. Young and Vigorous they are, but We can trJthfuDy
Say tbat their behavior has been exemplary and they have
shown soldierly and gentlernanly qualities in the beht traditions
Of the sir forces and the army. Further, ne cannot help but
admire the spirit and morale hat every one If these men
exhibits,
If our entire army is anything approaching its members ne
have watched, and ne think it Is, look out SchikeIgruber
Mussolini and Tooi
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

months Is 2 snzls nzns Plus 500
fo< the SIX mOn-hs Is z mzrr.sd
NAN. II this example u e assumed
that Ire wife has 10 1come.
AzrI9 prso1s may. hOEsTs-.
file pint re;u-ls. eTen though o1e
hzs NJ income. ard Dy fling a toln-
return z coupe married during me
year may obtain al exemption
amounting 70 The exemption 20
which they would Dc emitted for
the period Of married status. Plus
the amount of their Individual sZ-
snp1ons plor 20 thelr marriage.
In the example given the total eZ-
emptton II z Pint return would
oe 81 $3.50 for each spouse fog
six month plus 400 foy SIX month.
status.
II z husband and wife living 10
both have income and t!le
separate returns On Form 1910. the
psrsonzl exemption applicable 10 q
married person may oe taken II
the return O. either Or divided ne
tween them in any way as the
nay zeree. but the total personal
exemption taken in the Two spar
ate returns may not exceed 1920.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

grosz hnzs fo- the rear 4 $500
o. ks and derived solely fro-n
Earnings from saploguen: ant-r
from ci1cen6z. interest," and snnm-
tea obtain per9o1zl exemption
based cn Their CczrS ss o. July l
Of the rear. Thus. = TAXPAYER mar
dir AID living With husband O.
s1fs on July ! Is entitled 70 1870
pEsonsl exemption On Form IO40A:
n he geEe q Ti6o@eg OF July l.
his exemption would De $500. r.
respective Of he date On which
ne became Z EtcOEeE. The amount
u The exemption Is no ceductlble
from The income but Is reflected
II the smoUnt of zz shoSn II the
table Oa The Tevsrye eide Of the
form
TaZpsye.s using return Form IczO
cbsin personal exemption proper
t.Onz,e Nth the numbT II months
during which the particular status
Is he'd. Thus. foT q person who
married On July !. VINO 1ss z
head II family prior 70 his mar
rage ne pergoIsl exemption
would Oe sESO $3.50 for the tx