davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Delicious Raspberry PinwheeIs

2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking
powder
q teaspoon salt
5 tablespoons shortening
u cup milk
II cup raspberry jam
Sift the flour once, meas
ure it, add the baking pow.
der and salt and sift again.
Cut in the shortening. Add
the milk all at once and
stir carefully until all the
flour is dampened. Then stir
vigorously until the mix
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

turc forms a soft dough and
follows the spoon around
the bowl. Turn il out on a
lightly floured board and
knead 80 seconds.
Roll into a rectangular
sheet one-fourth inch thick.
Spread with jam. Roll up as
for a jelly roll. Cut in one
inch slices. Place each in a
creased muffin tin and bake
in a hot oven 400 Deg. FD
Is to 20 minutes. Serve hot
as biscuit. Or serve with
cream as a dessert. Makes
u biscuits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
New crus+Y Sugar Biscuits

Turn 1t out on a lightly
floured board and knead 30
seconds. Roll one-fourth
inch thick and cut with a
floured biscuit cutter. Place
these one-half inch apart on
an ungreased baking sheet
and bake in a hot oven (425
Deg. F. II to Is minutes.
For the sugar mixture,
cream the butter and brown
sugar together. Split the
hot biscuits and spread the
sugar mixture between the
halves, using one teaspoon
to a biscuit, or spread half
of it between the split bis
cults and the rest on top.
Return them TO the oven
and heat two minutes. Serve
hot. Makes about three
dozen biscuits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

you say goodbye to the belt-pin-pad
harness and you find yourself on
those days" as neat as ever, as
dainty and unhampered. ..Tampax
is made of highly absorbent surgical
cotton on the medically sound prin-
ciple of internal absorption - per-
fected by a doctor for this special
use. Ingenious applirators make in
sertion easy. No odor forms with
Tampax and there is no chafng.
Changing is quick-disposal no trou-
BILE. .. Don't hold back! Tampax is
sold at drug stores and notion coun-
ters in 3 dbsOrbency-si5es Irregular,
Super. Junior to suit individual
cases as well as early and waning
days. A whole months supply will
go into your purse. Economy box
holds A months average supply.
TampaxIncorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking
powder
y teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
6 tablespoons shortening
y cup milk
Sugar mixture:
5 tablespoons butter
25 cup light brown sugar,
firmly packed
Sift the flour once, mca-
sure il, add the baking pow.
der, salt and sugar and sift
again. Cut in the shorten
ing. Add the milk all at
once and stir carefully until
all the flour is dampened,
Then stir vigorously until
the mixture forms a soft
dough and follows the spoon
around the bowl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

WOmen's Editor
THE bread tray on the
. family table may be
varied and interesting at
every meal, for there are SO
many kinds of bread at the
grocer's-enriched h e d white
loaves, fortified with extra
vitaminS to add to the
nourishment of this already
good cereal food; whole
wheat, gluten, cracked
wheat, rye, Boston brown
and other breads good to
look at, delicious to eat, and
baked by famous CONNER.
cial bakers who know how
to please our appetites.
These are the breads we
like in the workers and
school lunch boxes And
spread with jam, thick slices
of enriched bread are per-
feet for the ehildren's after
school snack. Bread comes
to the tea table, too, toasted
and topped with cinnamon
and sugar, or jelly, or
cheese, peanut butter and
other mixtures. Or made
into delectable little sand
wiches for the same occa-
sion, good bread holds the
spotlight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Why should YOU
be the one to
hang back?
Millions Of women ore now using
Tompox-wifhouf belts. pins or
external pods

exfernoi pods
Discover for
yourself and
S oon - W h a I
Ia m pax n o W
means to millions
Of other women
at the most diff
cult time of the
month. For with
this modern sani-
tarV protection
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Jelly Biscuits

2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking
powder
Il teaspoon salt
5 tablespoons shortening
e cup milk
Melted butter or fortified
margarine
4 tablespoons blackberry
jelly
Sift the flour once, mea-
sure it, add the baking pow
der and salt and sift again.
Cut in the shortening. Add
the milk all at once and stir
carefully until all the flour
is dampened. Then stir Wig
orously until the mixture
forms a soft dough and fol-
lows the spoon around the
bowl. Turn it out on a
lightly floured board and
knead 30 seconds. Roll it
one-fourth inch thick. Cut it
in three-inch squares and
spread with the melted but
ter. Place one tablespoon of
jelly on each square. Fold
the corners toward the CEN
ter, pressing lightly. Place
on a pan and bake in a hot
oven (425 Deg. F. IS min
utes. Serve hot. Makes II
biscuits.
Substitute gooseberry jam
and chopped walnuts for
the jelly, or any favorite
marmalade. Apple butter
and a dab of cottage or
cream cheese used in place
Of the jelly make delicious
biscuits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Hot Breads. Too

PUT appetites also re-
- spond to homemade hot
breads, and for certain oc-
casions, nothing pleases the
family more than a plate of
biscuits or muffins, or a
tray Of some other hot
bread whisked together by
Mother, popped into the
oven, and served piping hot.
To save time in the
making of these are the eX-
cellent boxed ready-mixed
preparations for muffins,
biscuits and other hot
breads. And here are new
recipes for others worth
adding to your hot-bread
tray. Try them often if you
want the family to rave
about NvotlY. rpnlyity
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Quick Orange Rolls

3 cups sifted cake flour
3 teaspoons baking
powder
q teaspoon salt
y cup shortening
y teaspoon grated orangd
rind
q cup milk
Sugar mixture:
i cup orange juice
2 teaspoons ground
cinnamon
y cup sugar
Sift the flour once, mea
sure il, add the baking
powder and salt, and slid
again. Cut in the shorteningl
Add the orange rind and
milk all at once and stir uni
til all the flour is dampened i
then stir vigorously until al
soft dough is formed. Turn
out on a lighiy Toured
board and knead 30 seconds.
Divide the dough into
four equal parts; form EACH
part in nine small balls. Dip
each ball in orange juice
and then roll in a MIXTURE
OF the cinnamon and sugar
Arrange three balls in each
section of a CREASED muffin
pan. Bake in a hot oven
(400 Deg. F. 25 minutes. or
until done. Remove at once
from the pan. Makes u
large rolls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
MRS. BARNES RETURNS

Mrs. Doris Barnes, clerk of the local OPA board, returned this week from a To-day business trip to the Capitol City where she at tended a meeting of Alaska o p A Board clerks.
 It was determined at the meet ing that the course pursued during the past few years in regulating prices should be continued to the fullest extent, though victory in Europe is near at hand.
 Mrs. Barnes said the 0PA was vitally concerned in keeping prices at reasonable levels to prevent in- flation now and after the war.
 While in Juneau, Mrs. Barnes visited with her daughter, Miss Dorisanne Barnes, who is working at the Unemployment Compensation Commission in that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
MISSIONARY BRIDE AND
 GROOM COMIN,y N

oEA ILE -- An auseuIurlus couple, who dream ot canymg tue word of God to settlements anu out posts of Alaska, paused here today before moving northward They are the Rev Byron (. prsoneus, native Of Juneau, and his bride, the for mer Marjory Thomas of BremertoD. Their journey began tn Portland, Ore, in 43-foot motor cruiser which the minister described as sturdy, and just the thing for AL aska. Travel should be wonderful. we'll just drop anchor wherever there are fishermen Or miners or anyone who will listen to the word of God"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
AUSSIES CLOSING IN UN LINGhAI

MANlLA-Iank led Australian invaders of TaraNan. reached lue approaches ot Lingkai town and air- field Wednesday on the second day .ot their attack. Gen. Macarthur. lo- day said Che veteran Aussies We're moving into the elty wI,u aIl anu naval support and had eAeauue.. their Deacnhead anu url,ea ..4.u.. few hundred yaras O. ..44aa. airfield. They are on tue oa,...,., of Lingkai | town on .alluaauaJ I.- land.
 Fall of Dayao to the a..s4oaus seemed imminent Us AlaJ u,n.la. Woodruff's 24th Infantry peuelrat ed the city, maJor jort ol the .nn. lpplnes, as the Jap garrison lelrea.- ed northward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
FAsTER AIR MAIL
 SERVICE FOR WRANGELL

fostlnaster T.. h. onarnDroIch, io- cal Postmaster, announces that be- ginning May 1, air mail service from Wrangel to seattle has been speeded consIueraDly Formerly all mail destined Tor Seattle from here went to Juneau, and left Juneau TOT Seattle the ioIowIng day. Now, Il aIrmall from here gets to Ketcni- kan by 4:5O Ill the afternoon, It will make the southbound clipper which leave Annette Island for the south about that time and arrive in Seattle the same evening.
 AirmaiI from Wrangell to points Outside has been increasing lately, Postmaster Sharnbroich said. Last month 59O pounds was received and 61O pounds dispatched.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
UNITED TRULLEkS HOLD
 LASr mEEIING Uf SEASON

ehIeou 1rolIers O. AIastld, Nran- seu cuapter, held Ito last meeting .OI the season Monday night Where a program was laid out TOT future actlWues. Ed WeuesIey, NeaIy uoodrlch, Lee Ellis R. Ingle and Harry Patterson were elected dele gates at large, authorized to carry on the worK oI the union.
 andy Barlow Was reelected bus Ineos agenU ana salu mucn has been accompusne0 Dy Che unIon this sea- son. Among une lnIngs are, open ing Ot the river ared May Tor lIsnlns and nIgneI grade OI gas oIlne oDtaIned lor fishermen ior tneir boats. lie hIgnIy pralseu the "o orK oI IoCaI businessmen Ill co- ~pefattuS WILn the tlsuermen Ill neIplng them to secure the DeuenLs they nave derived ana salu tile uoners nave lound that lnrougu orsoni4atIUu, mucu more can De ac- compIlsueu than IormerIy.
 barlUW saIu It was Jne desre o4 the Irollers UuIon to work M1Iu Fisheries OIucIals h helplug IO mlnlmlze ulegal fishing, as, he sald, the trollers fully realize il Is lJ tneT own advantage to do so.
 We plan to hold a convention this fall with Fisheries officials in Vited, Barlow said, We will have representatives from each lo- cal in Southeastern Alaska and in this way We hope to talk over our problems and work out satisfac- tory results for all. One of the pro- blems will be the fall fishing sea son."
 Barlow said Frank Hynes, Re- .gional Director for the Fish and Wildlife Service, had compIimented the Trollers' Union, and fishermen ln general, for their presentation Of their case this spring when Bar low, Ben Engdal of the Gillnetters Union and Pred Hanford of the lo- cal Chamber of Commerce, went to Juneau for a hearing on opening the river season. He said the Fish cries men appreciated working with an organization and it was their desire, as well as that of the fish ermen, to work in harmony fol the good of all concerned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
JURY DECIDES BETS
 ALL OFF AND RESTORES
 CONTROVERSIAL RIFLE

Six men. good and true, acting as jury in the case of Kilkenny vs. Martindale, decided to call all bets off and cast their ballots in favor of the plaintiff and yet, uniquely, not against the defendent
 Controversy started some time a. go when Clifton Kilkenny and Harold Martindale, while aboard the Martindale boat going into Berg Bay, allegedly made a bet as to on what side of an island the channel lay.
 "Tll bet my rifle against $1O0 it's on that side,' Kilkenny is alleged to have wagered. It wasn't. Martindale claimed to have won and kept the rifle. Kilkenny post ed $500 bond and sent the Marshal to retrieve the firearm. Martindale protested, claimed he had won if and Kilkenny claimed he hadn't lost it so the case went to court
 Jury awarded Kilkenny back the rifle but ordered him to pay all court costs
 Jury consisted of:Virgil Ney. man, Charles Early, Fred Cunning ham, James Lovett, Bert Gallas ant Charles Moore.
 U. s. Commissioner R. J. Sur att presided.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
North German
 - Front Surrenders
 To Montgomery
lBy AssocIated pr.-.

PARIS - Gen Fisenba.,...
 nouaeed today that an epss,, IoFees in northwestern Germany iioiI9hd. Denmark HeIgoland and the Frisian Islands. had snrren5ar .,i ed To the Allies, effective af II Lua PVT tonight Surrender @ss r.. 1eH. Montgouerys Fist Army qba a.hnoaneement said. This b7tjs ueid surrender involves forces nse.. facing the 21st Army on tbofr northern and western Hanks D
 This surrender takes our oy b. war iHe second major groupinq gf 'eiman forces and follows eIos.I,. on the heels of the capituIaGon nr german armies in northern It.5.. and western Austria. leaving Tbs only German forces oI any size sfju oiiering resIstanea in soutbeasrs-r oeimany, northern Austria. Czech. osIoHakia and garrison in Nor way. '' -'o'-
 Wholesale surrender in fbe Dar,s followed capture of half mjIIIau German troops by Montgomery in the past Is hours.
 Far to the soulh, the 7th Army Joined the 5t Army at Brenner Pass, 20 miles south ol captured Innsbruk, completing 7O0-miIs from Italy, through france. Uermany, Austria and back to ltaly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
Casualties On OkinaWa
 Announced
CBy Associated Press

GUAM-American Naval casual ties for the Okinawa campaign so far total 5,55l, including I.I3l killed, it was announced today by AdmiraI Chester Nimitz. as ground fighting reached another vicious Iear-deadlock on the island.
 Two light units of the Pacific fleet were sunk of strategic Ryu- kyu island in an attack last night by four flights of enemy planes.
 The commuuique announced the casualty breakdown as follows: z,- S16 wounded, l,6O4 missing.
 Japanese ground casualties alone exceed 2l,UOO in the light oI south eru Okinawa, it Was sad and ugnung Was stll raging ln full tuly yesterday as aeu. sImon suck ner Jr. l0th amy hurled Ilseu against tousu Jag deleuses. UnIy the fusl Marine Division. unuer Mag zen. Pedto De AdIIe was Ie- ported as maHng IInlLeu gaIus as eisew here ou Jue Island 1ank forces held 10 their lines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
I Find No
 Trace Of
 Hitler s Body
lBy Associated Press)

MOSCOW - The chancellery of the Third Reich, in the Wilhelm has failed to yield the body .of Hitler, reported to have commit ted suicide there this week. The building is now in flames.
 A Red Star dispatch from Berlin said the disclosure that the chan celery. where Hitler had his of fices, was aDlaze, indicated that 1t might be difficult to prove that the Fuehrer had committed suicide a. long with GoeDbeIs. as the Germans reported
 The bodies were not found in the building, however, and since it was searched, IL strengthened the theory that il Hitler Killed htmseI1. il was not in the chancellery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
Germans Surr0nd0rin9
 By Scores
(By Associated Press ]

LONDON - German slodiers are surrendering to the American and British forces by the thousands in panicky effort to avoid falling into the hands of the Russians and they have created a serious prob- lem for the Allied authorities charged with keeping them caged and fed
 Front dispatches said that Ger man officers and men are virtual ly racing each other to what they evidently consider the safety of the American lines. London papers declared that the British and Amer ican armies have already taken so many German prisoners that Brit aims facilities for feeding and housing them are becoming made quate
 A. P. corr e s D on dent. Wes Gallagher reported from the 9th Army front, on the Elbe river, that Germans are swarming across the stream padding makeshift ra1ts or even swimming iq order to sur render, and the Daily Express said more than three million Germans have been taken prisoner since D. day.
 under the original agreement, Britain must look after half of them, regardless or whether they were captured Dy British or Amer lcan troops, but the paper said the British government has asked us to take larger percentage Of them because all the British prison camps are tull and the food problem IS bad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
WRANGELL HANGAR
 CONSTRUCTION STARTS

Construction on a hangar for the Wrangell terminal of the Wrangell- Petersburg Air Service has been started in Petersburg, according to announcement of Pilot Tony Schwamm, manager of the com pany. The hangar is being built in Petersburg as labor was not avail able here for the construction. 1t will be lowed over here when com pleted. Schwamm also said that his Wrangell office was being moved from it's winter quarters in the Wrangell Hotel, to the former ex- press office across the street. Mrs. Wayne Vihenin will be operator and agent during the summer months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
NU UnLhBhArIUN UN
ChooAIlUN Uf nUs

ChooAIIUN UF nUSLILIIlEo
 HASnINGION- IresluvuU Hut# fy Truman salu He hopes tnere Mn De nu ceievIauon wnen nOsIIulles end Ill Europe, put a naelonal uu- derstandIng ol the importance oI Uue JOD which ermains.
 It Was emphasized this did not necessarily mean the end oI the war was imminent.
 jonathan Danielso White House secretary, ciaIed newsmen to hls otnce where he dictated this state ment:
 The President has authorized he to say in the event of the cessd- ton of hostilities in Europe he will speak to America by radio, and will emphasize the necessity oI thankfulness and the continua- ton by all Americans nj the great War JoD wnicn still lies before Us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
CdAMBEh IVNG IU
 kEIEnobUhG SATURDAY

4O 4A4AIN EO01 " All PLANS 5
 A AumpvI UI n4eIuDeIs UI Lue NrangeII CnanDer oL Uommerse ale leaving oaluruay noon lor ret elsDurg Where tney NIII meet w1on the PetersDurg UnamUer to ualk over postwar anu present ueyelop- menr plans Tor tuls area. James Nolan IS presiden, ol the WrangeII Chamber.
 Governor uruenlng will also ar rive in Petersburg SaUuruay to be a guest ot both organizations and will present to them some of the ideas gathered at the recent con- ference of governors of Il western states which he attended in Reno. A Coast Guard boat will leave the hotel float at noon Saturday 10 take the Wrangell members over and a joint dinner is scheduled for 63O D. Ill. in Petersburg. Wrangell members will return home Sunday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
COUNCIL MEETING

At a meeting of the City Council last night it was decided that work will start immediately on the new sea wall and authorization was given Meredith Custard for the fill sub-contract.
 Council appropriated money for concrete pipes and sewer improve ments in the south end of town.
 Helen Roaming, proprietor of Helen's Place, was granted permits sion to move her cocktail bar from it's present location to the Mathie- son building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
KNOWS JUST WHAT HE
 READS IN THE PAPERS

PARIS = Field Marshal Von Kleist, the man who engineered the 1940 break-through in France, surrendered himself to the 26th h. fantry division if the U. S. Third Army, and when asked his views of the fate of Hitler, replied: 'I know only what I read in the papers," Von Kleist's wife was with him when the German marshal was found by couple of Infantry pri- vates( with his 25 handbags already packed. At first he refused to sur render, but a gun pointed at his head changed his mind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
TO JOHNsON's COVE

MT. and Mrs. Ole Gundersoh, as sisted by sons Fred and GeorgeS moved to Johnson's Cove this week to be gone for tn summer.
 Fred Gunderson will return to Ketchikan as soon as they have their parents settled, where he is in charge of a cannery. He expects his wife and small son north from Seattle about the middle of May.
 George Gunderson will return to town until school is out when, ac- companied by his wife and two sons he will return to Johnson's Cove. The Gundersons operate a fish trap at the Cove.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
BARTLETT SAYS TRUMAN
 Is ALAShA CONSCIOUS

WASHING IUN - PresluenJ mar " D. Truman, described by Dele gate l.. l.. bartIeoJ as well m- ioIlned on Alaska, aluel a couler- ence with the rresIueuu yesterday, added: Il really thInk We can LOOK forward lU some great develop ments during PresIuent Truman $ term Ill once. Bartlett told re porters OaaC lie anu the PresIuent mad discussed several AlasKa mal- Iers, amons them, Jne deyeIop- menL oI the IeruUoIy ana Us pos,, War sleluemenJ possibilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
ARGENTINA ADMITTED TO
 UNITED NATIONS CONFEREN

@-- as=aia ANaaA &9ANA Ng+Na AaaAIA=aaa Ai Aa SAN FRANCISCO - Working m swift harmony the important Steel ing committee this week completed the working organization oI Che United Nations Conference by plac- ing Norway, Belgium, South Africa and Venezuela at the head of key drafting commissions.
 CoineidenJ with word that the war might force the return to Mos COW or soviet Commlssar MoIolog both the Conference Executive and steering committees approved d slate ol assignments for domg the actual draiuug Ol d charter Tor world organization.
 Norway got leadership oI the Commission on tue oecuuJy Jouu- ell, the agency m Jue DumUartUn Oaks plan designed to keep peace Uy use or force.
 To oOutn Africa went Generul Assembly prooIema. Jo beIgIum, the DraIt ol rrmcpIes ana rurposva. Venezuela LOOK the cuauhausuIp 0I the Commission on Che IuteluaI4ou- al Court.
 Over stern tussIuu oDJecuous. the Conference noteu oI lo | to giVe Argentna place 4nmeulott.y m It's peaCe-suapms oouucus.
 EIUqueulty. uut Iu ,am. nuas.ou orelgn COmnIssar MOlotoY hau pleaded that tne ualIo, Ue delay eu, that there ham been tIue euougu for hussIa tO study Argentina Case. lie questioned whether the oouun American country was Iree oI Fascism.
 but oecretary Ol ooate otetunlus ana norue oI Laun-AmerIcans sprang to the support or Argentina
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
MINISTERS GIVE INSTITUTE
 WALLuPlNG AT NOLLEY BALL

Mrangel Ministers, headed by It. Frances Fletcher and Envoy Juanita Routh, of the Salvation Army, walloped Institute satff team ten games out Of Il at yolley ball the past lew weeks.
 The unbeatable ministers and h. sCitute have been playing three games a week and after their sue cesses, the Ministers are ready to take on any and all challenger5.
 Scores, the Ministers said were not available, being kept secret by the Institute team.
 (We're waiting now to hear from the Institute = and their story had better be good.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
FIRST UP-RIVER TRIP
 OFSEASON ON MONDAY

5. k. E, Companys Hazel 5 No. will leave Monday for its lTst trip up the river to Telegraph Creek Of the season. Charles Early, co-owner with Al Ritchie and w. II. harrington, says reports state the water in the Stikine is low but they expect to make the trip with out too much difficulty. Early is engineer with Al Ritchie skipper and Betty Moore, cook.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
PETTICREW FINED
 FOR ILLEGAL FISHING

Charged with catching halibut before opening of .the season, and without valid license, Everett Pet ticrew, skipper of the Sea Rose, pleaded guilty in Commissioner R. J. Straits court today and was fined $20O and the fish, valued at $37590 was confiscated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
ALASKA IMMIGRATION
INSPECTION TO STOP

W ASHIN NGTON - The Immigra- tiOn serylce has agreed to discon- tinue the examination of passengers between ketchikan and Seattle, Delegate E. L. Bartlett announced this week. He ahs eben protesting the inspections on the ground that there is no more justification for them than there is for examination of travellers between two stales.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
GARDDN CLUB TO MEET

Regular meeting of the Garden Club will be held in the Fire Hall Tuesday, May 8, at D. m. The subject of the meeting will be the growing of tuberous Begonias. Other business of importance will be discussed and all members are urged to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
ARRIVE IN WRANGELL

ArriVals on the North Sea from Seattle this week weer: William Hammer, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. Yir- ginia Godfrey, Harold Johnson. J. A. Godfrey, Ralph Robinson, Hans Leslie, Art Burgess and Franklin Born.