davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-16

feet behavior smiled on by many
though not for food-savingmotives-
Another 'food-saving" prac-
tice, which is now recommended
as new but which has been ap-
proved for generations, is the tip
ping Of a soup plate A young
ladies' seminary" of our grand
mothers day gave no more exact
ing directions for "genteel" table
manners than the directions about
tipping a plate of clear" soup.
CThick soup is never tipped.) Soup
plates then were very large and
the bottoms very fiat. When a
thin soup reached a shallow level
no more than a quarter of spoon
full could possibly be lifted unless
the plate was tipped. So we tipped
it - then and now.
Test q MAnners
How you tip it is the test of
manners. 1t should be held with
your left hand and tipped away
from you, slightly toward the
right. You also dip the spoon away
from you; and then sip from the
side, not the tip, of the spoon.
Also suggested as new in war
time is advice to eat everything on
your plate and leave no food for
manners. What is new - at
least to me - is the idea that you
should ever deliberately leave a
portion of food on a plate. Good
manners never required this.
Those who advance the clear
you-plate advice as new are, /
think, strangely confusing the
words blate and platte1. To have an
extra portion on the pl0ttsr was
good manners in peacetime - be-
cause guest might like a second
portion. Formerly it would have
been thought ungenerous to pro-
vide exactly six chops. or other
fixed portions, for six persons.
Nov, six portions for six persons
are ample. And in this we are
really practicing food-saving.
Also new to wartime il the
important food = saving eti-
quette Of serving small por-
tions and passing every dish q
secopd time. Instead of cutting a
broiled chicken in four pieces. for
example, you now have it cut in
eight pieces and the platter is
passed again. This saves the person
of small appetite from having to
take more than he wants, but lets
everyone else have a full portion.
Reieased By The Ben Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1944-04-16
one sPRAYINc
noIuPR0ofs FOR
4 WHOLE YEAR..
UNITING FlSlilNo

NuDGTIuo Z FlSnlNo
b Q monthly magazine
cranmed fun Of hunt
tng, fishing, camping.
do( and boating stories
and pictures, Invaluable
information about guns.
nshing tackle, game law
changes, best places 70
nh and hunt--count-
Len ideas thA4 viii add
moro FUN 70 your days
aneld.
xpoeaal TrSal 0asS.
Send 26o In stamps or
coin and We will send
ron Hunting 4 Fishing
tor atI months.
q FISHING
: Hg., ,1ssala, nasssehssse6
Sv>Uay IA
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Wonder why some lucky" girls
hardly ever get runs? They Lax
stockings after every wearing. Ac-
tual tests brorea Lux cuts down
runs-in rayon, silk, nylon, cotton.
Luxed stockings last twiee as ione'
And when stockings last twice as
long, you get the wear of fuo pair
from one pair. Start tonigbf TO give
your stockings Lux care.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Use all the Lux you
need TO get rich suds,
but no more than you
need. Don't use more
water than necessary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16
Miss Waters
 Is Bride Of
 Rev. Forbes

St. Philips Episcopal church Saturday night was the scene of a lovely wedding when Miss Glenora Waters. daughter of Mrs. Waters and the late ". c. Waters of Wran- geu and the Rev. William Forbes, son of Mrs. Forbes and the late Hugh Forbes of Philadelphia were united in marriage.
 The impressive Episcopal double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alexander Anderson of Ketchikan.
 Preceding the ceremony Miss Dorianne Barnes played several or gan selections and Mrs. Orville Keeney sang.
 Entering on the arm of her brother, Jack Waters who wore the uniform of the Army Transport Service, the bride was charming in traditional white satin, her gown fashioned on Princess lines, with long sleeves and graceful neekIine, and her veil, faligln from a crown headdress, reached the full length
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16

train of her gown She carried bridal bouquet of pale pink and white carnations and wore. as her only ornament. an antique brooch, gift of the groom.
 Mrs. John J. Coulter, matron-of- honor. wore a f0rme gown of 1ur- quoise with bodice of black and carried yellow azaleas. Little Patri- cia Keeney, flower girl preceded the bride down the white-carpeted aisle strewing rose petals. Joined by the groom and his best man Mr. Leonard Campbell at the flower banked altar. the bride was given in marriage by her brother
 Following the church ceremony a large reception was held at the home of the brides mother where many friends called to speak their good wishes for the future happi- ness of the happy young couple The wedding cake. cut first by the bride, centered a long cable set with white cloth and silver with sprays of flowers lending color and candles casting a soft glow. Friends. who have known the bride since infancy were chosen to pour and included Mrs. Leo Mccormack. Mrs. H. D. Campbell. Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, Mrs. Hill Harrington and Mrs. Julius Mason. Miss Dorianne Barnes served the wedding cake and Mrs. Waters was assisted in receiving and serY- ing by Miss Irene Coulter, Mrs. Z. M Bradford, Mrs Leonard Camp bell and Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
 The Rev. Mr. Forbes. who came
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16
PeTiSCOpe
CConunUed on Page Foar)

greatly exceeded the supply. An ! fchorage. however. has been an ex- ceptiou. since the boom there be gan with the construction of Fort ] Richardson a year and a half be ] fore the U. s. entry into the war, and rents had already scared to un- l |precedented levels in the two years prior to 1942. The Alaska OPA has managed to hold the rents down on subsequently, constructed housing in ] Anchorage. but it has been unable to prevail on the Rent Division of the OPA to fix the ceiling date for . Anchorage at an earlier date.
 sTt is important that Alaskans be made aware of these higher liy- ing costs. pending long range ei- forts to reduce them. It is neces- sary meanwhile to try to adjust the income of Alaska residents to these
 higher costs. The Federal Govern
 ment has made a proper, if not
 wholly adequate. move in the right
 direction by giving nearly all it's employees a 25T dffferential in
 pay. The hard-working and essen
 tial Post Office employees. however.
 have not yet obtained their in creases. though after several years effort. this increase may be antici- pated shortly.
 "T'he Territorial Government has likewise taken an important step in the right direction when the last Legislature increased teachers ] salaries 25eo-a move which saved i our school system from disintegra- tion.
 These higher costs in Alaska should be taken into consideration in fixing wage scales and in mak- ing wage adjustments and like wise. in the case of commodity prices, such as fish and other sea products, the selling price of which is the equivalent of wages for those engaged in fishing as a livlihood. A differential should be granted to Alaska wage earners and fishermen; otherwise it will become increasing ly clear that the Alaskan dweller is economically handicapped; that it is more possible to enjoy the low living costs down below nine or ten months in the year and come to Alaska for a short season of high . income-the proceeds of which are then taken outsfde-and leaving Al aska with no benefits whatever in exchange for the exploitation of it's natural resources. These higher living costs in Alaska pose a tre- mendOusly important q ue st n which We must try to solve if the Territory is to grow and progress. That question is: Shall it be more profitable for a wage earner or fisherman to be a seasonal eommut- l CT to Alaska than to establish his! home here permanently? There is, { Of course, no question as to how we should try to resolve this problem. | We should, by proper legislation i and other measures. remove the | economic disadvantage for those AL | askans who suffer it.
 These are among the considera- 1 tions-though by no means the only ! ones-which should make Alaskans awake to their local living costs. 1 This is why the first cost of living survey by the Bureau of Labor . Statistics is important hope therefore. that it's investigators will receive a cordial welcome and every cooperation in the matter of facts and figures from our Alaska resi- dents, since the results of this sur vey are bound to be useful to us in helping us to work out our basic problems"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16

to Wrangeu two years ago is pas tor of the church in which he and his bride were married. It is first having been ordained in July, 1942. Mrs. Forbes was raised in Wrangell, attending the local schools and later graduating from the University of Washington.
 The young couple has taken one of the L. B. Chisholm houses where they will be at home to friends They are leaving on the next Canadian boat for a short honey moon trip, planning to visit Ju- ueau. Sitka and Skagway before re- turning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16

FOUND - Steel-rimmed glasses. Owner may have same by identify ing and paying for this ad. Inquire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16

LONELY? = Write Box 26, Van couyer, Wash. 2S-4t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16

LOST Silver fork on highway near Everett Petticrew house. Re- ward for return to Sentinel office
 28-it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16

FOR SALE 24-foot round bot tom trolling boat. $50 for quick sale. See Charles Green at float at Standard Oil dock. 23-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16

You Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

SWAMPER WANTED-S1.OO per hour. Apply at Helen's Place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who have been so kind to us in our bereave- ment. in the death Of our beloved daughter. Rose Marie, and grand daughter. giving special thanks to the Union and Missionary Society.
 Mrs William Choquette
 and Grandparents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16

FOUND-Keys on chain. owner can have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Apply Sentinel. FOR SALE Gas boat Beilby, $35O0. See Mre. W. c. Waters.
 23-tf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
Playoff Tilt
at playground

Tying for first place in the park
divisional softball league OF Class
p. boys, Harriet and Prospect
teams will meet at p. m. today
in the play-off game at Prospect
Park. the main event OF the clos
ing week OF the playground activi-
/ ties, Edwin Shadford, recreation
director. announced Wednesday.
The Glass c softball title was
won by Harriet Park.
Due TO prevailing hot weather,
Director Shadford stated that no
special closing event is being ar
ranged for Friday. the final day
OF the seasonal program. which at
the end OF the sixth week had at
tracted 1919 persons.
Those attending included 1877
adults. ISIS boys, and 1906 girls.
Seven hundred and eighty two
persons participated IN the swim
ming pool activities during this
period. including Ash boys, 1903
girls, and 12S adults. Belleyille
was represented by 302 persons,
224 boys, and 70 girls. Newspap-
err carriers composed 30 OF the
swimming group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17

clown divers were Richard Cazier
and Kenneth Reas.
Back crawlers were James Chip
man, Richard Shaeffer, Robert
Burker, James Tower. and James
Rynearson. Midget racers inclUd-
ed Robert Raham. first place win.
ner, James Warrington, second,
Robert Willbanks, third, and Ted
Easing fourth.
Girl participants in the form div
ing event were Nancy Houck, and
Kathleen Rust, boys, Richard Ca
zier, Robert Burke, Don Wallace,
and Kenneth Reas. The final OF
the water carnival was the form
ing of the pyramid by Nancy
Houck, Sue Oaks, Pat Rust, Bar
bara Wright, Kathleen Rust, and
Betty Henneke.
Carnival events were judged by
Miss Maxine Lutz, clerk Of course
for the girls, Eugene Beatty, clerk
of course for the boys, C. P. Stein
lie. timer. and finish judges, Ed
ward Arnet. Harold Benner, and
Ralph Cooney.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
Down Boston
SOX 4 to 2

Boston. Aug. 17-AP - Paul
DIZZY Trout. aiming for his Goth
victory OF the season. carried De-
trolts hopes FOR the American
League runner-up spot in todays
same against the second place Bos-
ton Red Sox.
A TO triumph over the Sox
yesterday boosted the skyrocketing
Tigers to within half a game OF
their eastern rivals and kept them
the same distance ahead OF the
fast-stepping New York Yankees.
Detroit and New York shaved st.
Louis league lead in similar fash
ion. Big Rudy York poled out ter
rifle 4G5-foot homer with two men
aboard in the seventh inning to pro-
vide more than the necessary mar
gin over Boston. Bud Metheny's
ninth inning four Dagger with two
on was the Yankees deciding blow
against Cleveland
The Red Sox held a 2-1 edge go
ing into their fatal seventh. Then
Rufus Gentry, who was credited
with his seventh win, started off
with a low line drive which Pete
Fox muifed. Roger Cramer walked
aud Eddie Mayo sacrificed. Jimmy
Outlaw popped TO second. but York
followed with his drive into the
dead center field bleachers, where
only Bob Johnson, Boston's clean
up man, had hit a ball this season.
To Detroit the blow was the pay
off for its tenth triumph in IL
games on the current road trip, but
IL was especially hard for Rex Ce-
Gil. Boston's rookie pitcher. 10
take. Cecil, a recent acquisition
from San Diego Of the Pacific Coast
League. was making his major
league debut as starter and gave
up only five hits.
Boston built up it's early lead
with runs in the first and third.
Leon Culbertson led off with a
walk and went TO second on a pass
to George Metkovich. FoN's bunt
moved Culberson TO third. from
where he scored on Johnson's sin
gle.
In the third Johnson doubled,
went to third on Bobby Doerr's sin
gle and scored on Jim Tabor's long
fly to Cramer.
Detroit got one run back in the
sixth when Dick Wakefield
slammed out a double. advanced a
base on Pinky Higgins fly and
came homo on a single by Paul
Richards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
Water Carnival Attracts
Three Hundred Spectators

vim Alexander, third, Riverside,
time, 10 sec; back crawl, Robert
Brown, first, Recreation, Jack Ar
net, second. ST. Johns, and Eugene
Seidl, third, Prospect, time 20.6
sec, and the medley relay was won
by the Recreation park team, Rob
ert Brown, Don Wallace. and Rich
ard Swope. with ST. Johns team
second, Jack Arnet. Tony Steimle.
and James Holdrich.
Each having a total Of Is points,
Recreation and Woodruff Parks
tied for first place in the Glass C
boys events, with St. Johns In
second place with eight points,
Prospect, six points, Harriet and
Riverside each with one point;
free style event winner was David
Steimle, st. Johns. Richard Rob
erts, second, Prospect, and David
HILL third, Harriet, time 17.3 sec. (;
| breast stroke, David Drake, first,
Woodruff. Floyd Warrington, Sec
ond, Recreation. and William Alex
ander. third, Riverside, time $40
sec; back crawl, Floyd Warming
ton, first, Recreation, and David
Steimle, second, st. Johns, time
II sec: medley relay won by
Woodruff park representatives,,
William Alexander. David Drake,
and Andrew Titirega, time LA
sec; second, Recreation park,
Floyd Warrington. Donald A.
sharp, and Edwin Ellis; and the
intermediate swim was won by
Kenneth Mcdonald, Recreation,
Robert Willbanks, second, Pros
pect; and Richard Drake, third,
Woodruff.
Exhibitionists and events during
the pageant included umbrella re-
lay, Kathleen Rust, Betty Henne-
Ike, Phyllis Warrington, Barbara
Wright, Joan Teatman, and Bar.
bara Fox: and wrestlers were Les
ter Freund and Chester Duncan
with Charles Dieterle acting as
referee. Tandem swimmers were
Kathleen Rust, Barbara Wright
| Phyllis Warrington, and Betty
| Henneke.
A two length demonstration OF
underwater swimming was givel
by Robert Banta. Life-saving car
ries were exhibited by Nancy
Houck, Beverly Holbrok, Kathleen
Rust. Phyllis Warrington, SUI
Oaks. and Joan Yeatman.
Participants in the brother swim
ming event were Tony and DaviC
Steimle, James and Floyd Warm
ington. Don and Bruce Wallace
and David and Richard Drake
Waltz crawl to music was pre-
sented by Kathleen Rust. Barbar
Wright, Phyllis Warrington, an
Betty Henneke. Flying fish II
the carnival were Richard Cazier
Robert Burke, James Holdricf
and James Tower Acrobatic ant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
Sports Roundup

Spokane Professional Golfers
furnished East West picture
off 36hoe second round matches
Mantle course eight links battles pited entry
half OF the against rival from the West
think poison the boxing
your mind Pretty blonde Tob the wife
who getting the big chance
his lightweight when he meets dynamite Ike Williams in
on Hatchers Al WE'LL
New Yok-AP-Aaon Perry OF Jimmy
wednesday concluded their eghtound
Madison Garden Friday The
regarded a by the betting fraternity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17

More than 800 persons attended
the second annual Water Carnival
Wednesday evening at the high
school swimming pool under the
supervision of the Ypsilanti Rec
reation Commission and directed
by Miss Iris Andrews and William
Cooney, pool directors.
The competitive meet among the
park representatives in Glass b
girls was won by st. Johns with
u points. Recreation second with
II points, and Prospect third, sew
en- points. Results were: free
style, Kathleen Rust, first. St.
Johns. Joan Yeatman, second,
Prospect. and Betty Henneke. third,
Recreation, time 142 sec; side
stroke, Phyllis Warrington. first,
Recreation. Barbara Wright, sec.
ond, St Johns, Beverly Holbrook,
third, Prospect, time 21.2 sec.
back crawl, Barbara Wright, first
st. Johns, Joan Yeatman, second
Prospect, and Barbara Fox, third
Recreation, time 1919 sec. breast
stroke, Betty Henneke, first. Rec
reation, Kathleen Rust, second
st. Johns, time 1913 sec; medley
relay won by ct. Johns team,
Barbara Wright, Ruth Schaab, and
Kathleen Rust.
Glass c girls events were won
by ST. Johns park with a total of
is points, Recreation, second. II
points, Riverside, 10 points, and
Prospect. seven points: free style.
Connie Wood, first, Riverside. Bar
para Banks, second, Recreation.
and Katherine Davis, third, Pros.
pect; breast stroke. Bonnie White.
first. St Johns. Shirley Osburn.
second, st. Johns. and Joan Whit.
man, third, Prospect. back crawl
Connie Wood, first, Riverside. Bar.
bara Bank, second. Recreation. and
sue Fairbanks, third, st. Johns;
medley relay, Prospect and st
Johns parks tied for first place
team members OF Prospect being
Katherine Davis, Joan Whitman
and Lorraine Schoolmaster. with
Shirley Osburn, Bonnie White. and
sue Fairbanks representing the 81
JOINS team. Diving for pennies
was won by Ann Archer, Recrea
on, Bonnie White, second, st
.1hns, and Martha Fairbanks
1ird, st. Johns.
Boys events in the Glass 2
roup were won by Recreation
ARK with IS points. st. Johns
sscond, IL points, Prospect. foul
roints, and Riverside, one point
Free style event winner wa
Richard Swope, Recreation, Eugen,
.eidl. second. Prospect. and James
Ioldrich. third, st. Johns, tim,
"a sec; breast stroke, Ton!
tcimle, first, st. Johns, Don Wal
'.ce second Recreation. and Mar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
Both Games
Called Off

Because OF the heavy downpour
OF rain A. game time Wednesday
evening 1pth City League Softbalt
League contests were called off.
The first place battle between
Carver Community Center and
Moose Lodge las been reschedu,ed
for next Wednesday. Carver'y
now lead the Lodgemen by two
games with only two contests re-
naming on the schedule for both
teams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
How They Stand

Tuesdays Night Games
Pittsburgh :. Boston s
Cincinnati s. New York ).
81. Louis 8, Brooklyn 3
Wednesdays Results
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati l.
Chicago II, Boston 8.
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh, rain
st. Louis 5, New York 0.
Today's Games
Boston AZ Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17

'Games hehlnd leader.
Tuesdays Night Game
Cleveland /, Washington 0.
Wednesdays Results
Detroit 4. Boston ?
New York II. Cleveland 8.
Chicago 7, Washington 2
Philadelphia 4, ST. Louis !.
Today's Games
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington, night.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17

dajo zaspano, lase ina zmrse-
ne. Veliko brzkone nj spal. Ca
kal je solncnega vzhoda, takrat
daruje obicajni dar bogovom-
resiteljem. Mad potockom Sc u
stavi. Voda je veselo sumela,
valcki so poskakovali. Ma ma
hovitem kamnu je sedei vodo-
mec in 81 gladil perje. Cvetlice
so vklanjale pisane glavice prav
do vode, kakor bi hotele zmoci-
ii svoja lica. Visoko mad dreve-
81 so letali kragulji in krieali z
nenavadnimi glasovi.
Dub pride cisto ma kraj doll
nice, pogleda proti nebu in zma-
je z glavo. Slabo znamenje.
cali morda vseeno preti ne
varnost :" 5@t*.
TIE besede je izgovoril earov-
mix skoro nehote.
Solnce je naposled premaga-
10 temo, njegova lu6 je posve-
tia cello v najgostejse gosce in
najtemnejse globine.
Dubovo oko zagleda pri poto-
ku kosato lipo. Potocek j je S
cisto, kristalno vodo spiral ko-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17

'renine, XII SO Sc vile, kakor CAD
IL luknje. Ia lipa je bila zares
velikansko, orjasko drevo. Sa-
ma je stala sredi vitkih smrek,
zelenih jelk in drugega gozdne-
ga drevja. Ma skorjo obscene
ga debla je neznana roka vre-
zala skrivnostne podobe. Bistro
oko je zagledalo v, skorji majh-
ne kipe, razlicne podobe in dru-
ga nenavadna znamenja.
(Nadaljeuanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17

NADlO IOI NAV LIZA
Pridemo iskati in pripeljemo ma
zaj. Eno-dnevna posluga
RhoadeS Radio
5817 Broadway Michigan 5000
DIREKTORIJ S. d. d. MA RE-
CHER AVE. IA LETO
1914
Predsednik Frank Podborsek,
podpredsednik Frank zagar, tai
mix Jim Rottar, 1865 Kewanee
Ave., blagajnik John Ivancic,
zapisnikar Frank Rupert; mad
zorni odbor: John Troha, FIR.
zigman, Jakob Peklaj.
Gospodarski odbor: Frank
Fende, Janko Robic in Malta
Klemen. 49, Publicijski odbor:
Frank Segulin in John Pozun,
zastopnika "a Federacijo domov
Frank Podborsek in Jim Rottar,
"a State of Ohio Association:
John Ivancic in Frank zagar.
Ostali direktorji SO: J o h n
Killher, Andy Pezdir, Frances
Rottar. Oskrbnika drustvenega
donna sta Mr.. in Mrs. Charles
Starman. -
Direktorij zboruje vsako tret-
jo sredo v mesecu oh s. uri I'VE
Ger.