davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Apple Sauce Ice Cream.

HDIIh- odhNb ANt Nti'hsiH
UTHIS is fine ice cream with
a different and delightful
taste" writes Mrs Edna Lind
quist, Bloomington. Ill THE in
gradients listed will be sufficient
for ten portions.
? eggs
? tablespoons sugar
IL cups applesauce
IL cup top milk
y teaspoon cinnamon
= cup honey
Il teaspoon salt
l cup whipping cream
Beat egg whites to creamy
stage. Add sugar and beat until
whites hold their shape. Add
unsweetened applesauce, milk,
cinnamon, honey, salt and beaten
egg yolks. Whip cream till
thick, but not stiff. Fold into
egg white mixture. Pour into
freezing tray and freeze"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

In SIS A d. King Ton Of Italy Paid Byzantine
7OOO Cold Pieces for an Oriental Cookbook
Containing 1000 Recipes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
WEAPONS oUTLAWED

Last night. however, many Iron
Guardists refused 10 relinquish
their arms and local diminishing
continued at many points. An
tonescu was said to have ordered
immediate execution of any pri-
vate citizen found in possession of
weapons.
The Bucharest radio constantly
broadcast instructions to the pop
ulation 10 denounce Iron Guardists
hiding from troops. and warned
that any person aiding insurgents
to escape would be shot.
II will punish rebels with a
broken heart but with firm de-
termination" Antonescu de-
clared in ono radio broadcast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
CONTROL IN DOUBT

How complete Antonescu's con-
troll Of the situation has become
remained a matter of doubt. One
report from Belgrade said insur-
gents still appeared 10 he resist
inC in Pennsylvania and Moldavia.
In these provinces and other
sections. when the fighting was at
its height, dispatches stated. the
wildly rioting Iron Guardists ex-
tensivcly looted Jewish sections Of
Bucharest and other Rumanian
cities.
Dozens Of factories were burned
10 the ground as the orgy of de-
struction and bloodshed spread
like a flame.
The attempt 10 asSaSsinate An
tonescu was said TO have occurred
January p. On that day an uni
Identified man. in the uniform Of a
Bucharest foreign office usher.
forced his way into Antonescu'S
home and demanded that the pre-
mier go Immediately TO the foreign
office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Woman Ruled Sane,
DedthChdrge Dropped

A technical charge of murder
against Mildred Herban. Al. was
written off Recorders Court
records today on motion Of Assist
ant Prosecutor John a. Ricca.
Ricca explained to Judge Arthur
f. Gordon that she had been
charged with murder in 1885 in
the death Of Gus II. Hoppe. whom
she accidentally shot when he
sought to prevent her from COM
hitting suicide so that a sanity
commission could he appointed for
her. Adjudged insane, she was
recently declared sane and will 90
to live with relatives in Toledo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

tnItI OF SIdIl AuInIfHI IidIoIu y
Stark. chic" Of naval operations
and Mai. Gen. George Brett, air
corps chief 10 testify on the aid
bill
Chairman Sol Bloom (D). New
York, himself had announced that
they wouid appear for questioning
with regard sta efr4effis= by Gel.
Charles A. Llndbergh that the
United States is in no danger from
invasion by Dictator powers and
that United States and British
forces combined could not defeat
Germany in FuroDe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
BonnbingRespite
Worries British
CONTINUED from Page One)

(OOnIlnueu 1TOTu rage OHcJ
thrust, either against Britain or
in the Mediterranean.
The second was that a mist
shrouded the German airdromes
in France and the Low Countries
and that snow blocked airfields in
Germany and occupied Scandina-
Wan territory, preventing sus-
tanned German night bombing op-
erations during the past week.
The so-called invasion school
of thought took the grimmest
view of the absence of air attacks,
predicting Hitler is going to strike
al Britain with everything he has
gas. liquid fire, air-borne tanks,
massed parachutists and every
other real or imaginary device in
the Nazi armory.
Illustrative of the state OF mind
Of Britain's speculative populace
was the fact that minor sensa-
ton was caused by a mysterious
Odor" in the Dover-Folkstone area.
Penetrating Is miles inland. IT re-
semhled the smell of crude oil.
Many persons telephoned the
police. seeking an explanation. But
no explanation was forthcoming,
since there was no report of any
tanker having foundered off that
section of the coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
BLOODY STORY

Reports received in Budapest
and Belgrade told a bloody story
of the four days of Rumanian
rebellion. during which insurgent
Iron Guardists killed and plum.
dered, burned down factories anc
even staged an unsuccessful at
tempt TO aSsassinate Antonescu
who personally overpowered his
aSSailant.
Among the thousands Of dead
it was reported. were 1000 Iron
Guard DICTIONARIES. Between g.
900 and 1000 others were wounded
in the fighting that spread from
one end of blood-purged Rumania
TO the other.
"a dispatch from Bucharest
said that after Antonescu de-
clared himself leader of the
Iron Guardists, replacing Sima,
the premier demanded that
workers and officials resume
their regular tasks at once.
He ordered authorities 10 crush
insurgents wherever they are
still resisting y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Detroit IndustridIist
Killed by Lightning

whiie fishing OF West Palm
Beach Fla. Harry p Martin. Is
iof 1856 Bishop road Detroit presi-
dent Of the ElHnod- MACHINE Iaal
COMPANY. was killed when = bolt
Of lightning struck the MOTOR boa
he was on. friends here were in
formed tod5Y
Martin WITH his wife and child.
Sandrs 5 has been spending The
Winter lr Florida The body VIII
be returned to Detroit for funeral
services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

Bloom m ov e d
the committee
60 into closed
session. Repub-
leans opposed
the move s 10
IL. and boy
cotted the exc
cutive meeting.
Fish made a
brief appear
ance before the
ID Q m q c r n | s,
however, before
I h ey adopted
behind c | o Sc d
doors a resolu-
ton inviting
Stark. Marshall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Bu|Iitt W arms
i. 5. Of Delay
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) -
ish ambassador is expected to be
given 10 congressional leaders on
Monday. Admittedly the Informal
ton gained by Mr.. Roosevelt on
the situation in Great Britain may
alter the course of the lend-lease"
bill fight.
Former ambassador 10 France
William c. Bullitt was TO high
light the administrations presenta-
ton for the bill today. He was
expected 10 attempt to offset the
testimony OF retiring ambassador
10 Great Britain Joseph p. Ken
nedN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

! oFks 7 aiming
Der Of the COM
n1litee. that
Democrats had
a p p . c a
sag rule in
pre- ventin
the questioning
Of high military
officials ~ an
open hearing.
The row be-
tw Q en- th Q
nar4ar,gsausS md
- frTfsH = = FAAAb
+ epu cans
grew Q u I of
Fish 5 invita-
70 on
George {. Mar
s r II. my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

George Macdonald. New York
newspaper man. refused to be-
come, shall we say, a part of
Hollywood and my activities"
After being admonished by
Judge Emmett Wilson, film act
resS Jane Russell. hailed as
Hollywood's latest discovery, had
her S50-a-week contract approved
in superior court.
The 49, year s>old actress ap-
peared in court wearing her studio
makeup
"You'll have to wash YOUR
face Nefore I'll approve your
contract" Judge Wilson said.
Jane retired. applied soap and
water. and the contract was ap-
proved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
rs Gao on Military Chiefs Peril to Defenses Fish Charges
Film Folk
IL the Spotlight
International News Service Wire
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Is


The "totalitarian" marriage OF
Sally Payne, two-gun movie cow
girl, and William Telaak. radio
gag writer, was dissolved today
after the actress charged Telaak
with Hitler tactics"
Testimony revealed he made her
walk with her right foot in;
told her how to vote, what to
wear and what TO eat.
He wouldn't even permit me
to knit because he said 1 had
stupid expression on my face
when 1 did," Mrs. Telaak de-
clared.
The legal path 10 Actress Jean
Parker's forthcoming Valentine S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
STARTED SHOOTING

AS soon as the premier appeared,
this version said. the usher
started shooting But Antonescu
leaped aside and then attacked his
asSailant. overpowering him with
fhe aid of a servant. The would
be assassin was arrested.
Yesterday afternoon another
Snipor was SAID 10 have shot al
hut miSScd-a German officer in
a Bucharest street. The previous
killing Of a German general staff
officer Major Doehring. was the
event that precipitated the rebel
Lon.
In Yesterdays incident a Ger
man motorized unit rescued the
officer. But no further shots we're
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

Day marriage
TO ID o u & | a S
Dawson, radio
c o m m entator,
was cleared to-
day when the
final decree of
her divorce
from a previous
husband W a s
entered in su-
perlor court.
S h G w a s
granted a pre-
liminary decree
A year ago af-
te-tesiffpiHg
that her former
h u s b a n d,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
AGAINST LIQUIDATION

Asked about the contention that
Britain should liquidate her assets
before asking for outside financial
help, Opie said there are two good
reasons why this is not practical.
First" he said, at would
lead TO deterioration OF post
war relations and. s. secnnd- 1t
would destroy existing channels
OF world trade In that II would
give to the United States
technical ownership OF. world
property without The means OF
getting the flow of income from
the property.
cit would come about In this
way" he said. Great Britain
has fifteen billion pounds In
world assets. II this were liqui-
dated the United States would
have TO take IL. Since most of
the property Is agricultural hold
ings, what would America do
with the production of the prop
erty when she already has an
oyer-abundsnce Of wheat and
other farm prOducts:"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
DOVER WEATHER REPORTED

Further illustrative of Britain's
state of mind was the fact that
Dover weather reports once more
are appearing regularly in the
newspapers.
This mornings report speaks of
a dense fog and cold, easterly
winds.
The British high command ma
turally is keeping a constant and
keen watch on every development.
All British anti-inVasion plans
we're completed months ago, and
the attitude of Britons today is
that If invasion is to come, then
let in come soon.
There Is a sort Of super-conh-
dence everywhere that Britain will
he able to repcl il, but this is
coupled with speculation as TO
whether the Germans may have
some new invasion weapon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
WiIIkiei n9tisbon
After Clipper Trip

LISBON. Jan =. - ms
Wendell Willkie was in Lisbon TO-
DAY after arriving aboard a clipper
plane from New York. The COP
presidential candidate. who is on
his Way\to make personal sur
vey n The war IN England rs
expected 10 proceed to London by
plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

flred ana the gunman apparently
escaped.
Fighting which continued in Ru-
mania yesterday was climaxed
with arrival of Rumanian troop
reinforcements in Bucharest from
the provinces. With the capital a
virtual armed camp, Rumanian
army corps commanders vowed
their loyalty to Antonescu, and in
radio broadcasts urged the popula-
ton to surrender all arms and
ammunition to authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
{. Of {. AssaiIs
Lend Lease Bill

CHICAGO. Jan. IS. - (INS) -
The policy-forning board Of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce condemns President Roose-
velt's lsndslesse bill in its present
form as dangerous, :" declaring II
should not become a law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
FISH. DENIS SATISFIED

The days witnesses included
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. minis
ter to Norway, who fed before
the German "hlitzkrieg Gen.
John F. Organ of New York.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor.
-Herethy Thompson, writer, and
William L. Shirer, recently a Ber-
lin correspondent
As the oppoSition's case closed,
some legislation designed 10 pro-
vide further aid 10 England was
certain TO be reported TO the House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
cIo LEADER ENDORSES 1T

NEW YORK. Ian Gins -
The lend-lease nil 10 aid Britain
was endorsed today by Gustave A.
Strebel president Of she New York
STATE Industrial Union Council Of
the Go and 2 member OF the
state defense council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
AEF Transport Head Dies

ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan. Is
GNS)-George T. Slade. SO, re-
tired railroad executive and
director of transportation for the
AEF during the World Var, died
at his home TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
SECRET SESSION

General Marshall sent letter
TO both Fish and Bloom yesterday
saying that since he had not been
invited by the entire committee
he did not want 10 testify and
that if he was required 10 appear
he wanted 10 do so in secret
session.
When the committee met at 10
n m. and there were no witnesses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Verne Marshall
Says President
Can End War
Times stan Correspondent

EAST LANSING, Jan. 25.-
Declaring that Great Britain can
not hope to win the war. Verne
Marshall, chairman of the INC
Foreign War" committee, today
told Michigan. editors that Just
and honorable" peace can be ar
ranged by President Roosevelt
within a month.
Opposing the lend-lease bill be-
cause it will take the United
States from the front door right
into the European war Marshall
said:
"1f our government really
wants to end this war,
clarion call from the White
House can bring the warning
nations together. President
Roosevelt can sit at the head of
the table as mediator and can
even get from the belligerents
In advance the sgenda of the
peace he can bring"
PROFITS TO VANISH
Attacking the gigantic national
defense program as unnecessary,
Marshall warned the editors that
att profits bringIsatiZed bAs=Affehi-
gan industries will disappear il
the United States enters the war
Remember" he said, "all
costs will he paid by taxpayers
and taxes are paid in the sweat
of every man that labors.
Don't let the proponents of
the lend-lease bill tell you It's
a war TO save democracy again.
No man should be given power
to finance war.
"They are trying 10 establish
a dictatorship In Washington on
the grounds that II Is saving us
from dictators thousands of
miles from our shores"
CENTER ON LINDBERGH
While Marshall praised Charlie.
A. Lindbergh for his testimony
before, the foreign affairs commit
tee. Gerhart Segar, editor of 6
New York German language news
paper and former member OF the
German ReichstaG. attacked the
ocean flier as the leading fifth
columnist in the United States"
Segar, who addressed the edi
tors in behalf of the Committee
to Defend America by Aid to the
Allies. advocated all aid to Brit
ain short of war.
ANY appeasement policy on
the part of the United States
will not save this continent from
eventual attack by Hitler" he
warned.
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagone
also spoke before the editors. II
told of his desire to bring NOR
defense contracts to Michigan AM
expressed confidence that the new
bipartisan state government vii
result in political progress in tn,
state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
BY ARTHUR HATCHER
Intl Neus service STAR Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The
House foreign affairs committee
was split today by charges of
Pep. Hamilton Fish Of New
III. -nrItr- Rcnnlhllcar r1len1-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
CHARGES GAG RULE

"You applied the gag rule
after talking to the higher ups"
Fish shouted.
81 deny that have spoken to
Speaker Rsyburn, or to the
President or the secretary of
state" shouted Bloom.
"The Democrats are frying 10
keep informa ton on this bill
away from the public" yelled
Fish.
Bloom rushed out of the hearing
room with the Democrats trailing
him.
Fish. surrounded by the Repuh-
licans and the much-amused audi
ence. dictated a long statement
saving the country is entitled 10
know whether Colonel Lindbergh
was correct when he said we only
had several hundred modern COM
bat planes, a direct reputation Of
Secretary Knox's statement that
we have $500 m odern combat
planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Beware of "Scare" Advertising
Intended to Stampede the Public

The An Out for National Defense has already tempted
few advertisers copy reporting predicting
ing prices and skyroketing values little
justify such appeals requested expose
and halt this type of exploitation.
The facts that
while others part prices
remained nearly stationary What the holds
tell but take advantage disappearing
facts and exaggerang
itself but become seriously damaging
structure
Sare" advertising seeks to temporarily sales facts
but by fright Like all bugaboos dispeled
Representative retailers cooperating
ing media Better Business agencies
have pledged price
advertising intended to steal march competition stampede
public High
should be promptly reported to the Bureau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
M TX Ihf.MfNI
START BUILDING NOW

Increase your resistance to colds
b. taking Father Johns Medicine
proved and praised by four gen.
eFatiens during S. years use. Rich
in vitamins A and ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

and Brett TO testify IN secret
session.
A large crowd. including Mrs
Ruth Hanna Mccormack Simms.
former member of Congress. Mrs
Alice Roosevelt Longworth and
others. was astounded when the
Democrats returned 10 the hearing
room enmasse and forced an i'm
mediate recess until the afternoon
session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
TREMENDOUS POWER

Caste. the ruddy-faced former
key man in tha>state department
during the Coolidge and Hoover
administrations struck at the bill
with this blunt statement:
ut gives the executive such
power that in practice he could
dominate Britain. while the war
continues, as we'll rs the United
States. He alone could say what
supplies were to be sent and
when and where.
Through his control Of the
supplies flowing out from what
he pleases to call this arsenal of
democracy he would become
supreme In all military matters,
British az well rs American.
AT home, Congress would he
impotent and, In Britain, fear,
rather than gratitude, would
bring the British government TO
the feet of the American presi-
dent.
2 WORLD DICTATORS
I'VE would have two world
dictators, one for the totalitar-
ians and one for the democra-
cies."
Castle warned that as the Dill
stands it gives unlimited power
TO the executive not only for the
moment but forever"
THE real purpose" of the bill.
Castle insisted, is Ito create a
Dictatorship" He asserted if
the president is responsible for
British purchases in this coun-
try. I'VE should become newt
ably an integral part OF the war
and the president would become
the arbiter of Britain's fate"
Questioned about war with ia
pan, Castle recalled that he had
recently talked with a high Jap
anese naval official whom he had
known as ambassador in Toxic.
ATTACK BY JAPAN
II expect trouble from Japan"
he said. Japan does not want
to fight us at all. hut she has
signed the miserable treaty with
the Axis powers and II we should
get into war with Germany,
Japan will attack us.
They would attack us In the
ORIENT" asked Representative
Vorys tR) of Ohio.
ooh, yes" he replied "They
couldn't attack us anywhere else
hut the Orient. Japan might
take the Philippines. hut that's
about the most she could do"
CASTLES CHARGE
During his testimony. Castle
also made these statements:
s"Sccretary Of War Stimson
Is an interyentionist."
Hitler has violated many
international laws"
s"I don't think the people
understand that this bill Is more
than British aid and that il
oStensibly Is for another pur-
pose"
EFT will be n long hard pull
n We 60 10 war against Ger
many 10 win. unless there is a
collapse in Germany"
Ell have no fear that We will
declare war soon. hut the time
may come when Hitler can say
YOU did this and that and de-
clare war"
EFT Germany wins the war,
Hitler undoubtedly will try 10
collect huge damages from us
for our aid TO Britain"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

Gen. Hugh s. Johnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
President I'd World Dictator
Under Bill, Castle Warns
ny CECIL r. DICKSON
Int1 News Service star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-For-
mer Undersecretary of State VII
nam r. Castle. tes'ifying yesterday
At The House foreign affairs COM
mitiee's hearings on war aid 10
Britain. asserted that the lend-lease
BIZ would make President Roose-
Welt tine dictator of the demo-
cracies.'
Castle. also a former ambassa-
dor 10 Japan. denounced the bill
as a war measure and warned:
of we should get into war
with Germany, Why, of course,
Japan would attack us
CHIEF WITNESS
Castle was the chief of the OPP
position witnesses at the hearing,
which ran late INTO the evening.
Castles charges that the meas
tire was dictatorship bill,
were reiterated by Amos Pinchot
and John Burke Of New York,
representing the American Defense
the Rev. Gerald L. h.
Smith Of the Committee Of One
Miuiop' opposing United States
entr.l into war. and George II.
CleSS NJ Glenn Falls, n. Y.
Said Smith:
"ThiS- will gFaHt-te-the-
powers which Thus far
have been granted only to the
dictators of the world among
whom are Stain, Hitler and
Mussolini."
0 Said Pinchot:
cit will flip the American re-
public overnight into war and
relationships"
Said Burke:
'Tt gives n blank check to the
President"
. Said Cless:
1.-THE bills proper title Is the
nations bankrupting act of
l94l.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

Gen. Hugh NJohnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Vice Premier Defiant
Iron Guard Chief Takes Refuge in Bucharest Shrine
as He Is Accused of Organizing Bloody Terror
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

ton. He claimed that he and his
forces defeated the rebels at
RraSOV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Aide Says
Loan 70 Assure
u. 5. Prosperity

II America were to give money
now TO Great Britain 1t would bd
an assurance of greater prosperity
at the end of the war and a guar
antee of continuance of world
trade channels. according to Red
vers Opie, British economist at.
tached to the embassy in WASH
ington.
Opie Is an Oxford graduate and
taught at Harvard University
from 1924 to 1880. He addressed
the Engineering Society of Detroit
last night at the Detroit Edison
Auditorium.
In an interview he declared:
THE United States must
make up Its mind now how far
TO aid Britain In order TO assure
a greater postwar prosperity"