davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
State Fair Plans
Defense Exhibit

Michigan's part in the naiiona
defense program Will be portrayed
in a special exhibit al the ninety
second Michigan State FAIR 10 D.,
held here August - TO Sepiemhei
:. il was announced Saturday.
"The defense exhibit will sym
bolize the absolute inter-depend-
ence Of the soldier and tho
farmer. the tractor and the
tank and the pillow and rifle"
said Bernard J. Youngblood. gen
eral manager of the exposition
1t will aecentuate the extreme
Importance OF food and the pro-
duction Of food To the efficient
operation Of our armed forces"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Summer School
Starts June B

Summer school in all public
schools will begin Monday. June
p and continue through August
ID. Superintendent of Schools
Frank Cody announced Saturday.
Glasses VIII begin at S a. m. and
end at 1880 p. m. the time being
divided into three Commute class
periods
Practically any type Of work
ordinarily given i'm the regular
schools, with the exception Of spe-
cial education courses, will be Of
fered during the Summer. Cody
said. In addition 10 the customary
courses offered in high schools and
intermediate schools, courses in
grades fiyc and six will be organ
ized in most buildings Grades
below the fifth. including kinder
gartcn. arc offered only az the
Poe School
For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Rank and File
Get Control in
Labor League

Organizing a new Wayne County
Labor's Non-Partisan League along
lines of rank and file control, 25C
delegates Of Go unions were vot.
ing late Saturday on board OF
Is officers and directors.
Opponents of the left-wing ele-
ments that formerly had a major
voice in Non Partisan League
affairs advanced a slate headed by
Tracy Doll for chairman and
Chales +. Edgecomb for secre-
tary-treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Historical Pageant Set

A historical pageant depicting
the Revolutionary War. Civil War
and World War periods will be
preSe at Western II / & h
Schools commencement in the
school auditorium at 1890 a. m.
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Oceupational Course Set

A six weeks course in occupa-
lions, dealing with major business
and professional occupations, their
nature and occupational trends in
terms of job opportunities will be
given at Wayne University from
June % to August 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Their Opponents

Against Doll was c. G. (Pop)
Edelin,, president of Plymouth
Local 81. JAW; John Zaremba OF
Dodge Local 3, was opposed 10
Edgecomb.
In adopting a constitution, dele
gates rejected proposal that
would have given large representa-
ton TO women's auxiliaries, alleged
to be frequently paper organiza-
tons and sometimes dominated by
minority groups.
Resolutions adopted included:
Support of Philip Murray's in
dustry council plan giving labor a
voice i'm the conduct of industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
For Aid, But Not War

All possible assistance in the
speedy manufacture of material
aid to Britain while maintaining a
position opposed 10 actual United
States participation in the war.
Demand for removal OF Federal
Judge Arthur j. Tuttle. identical
with the Impeachment demand re-
Gently voted at the state conven-
ton of the Go.
Removal of c. r. Palmer as
federal defense housing admins
traitor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Not All Factors
ActiUe at Present

"Not all of these factors are
active at the present time.
Through various measures, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

INV ONE OF TIE BEST Statesmen I've
" ever met actually wasn't salesman at
all-at least by profession. Yet, this man gave
me the greatest, down-to-earth selling I've ever
had from anybody.
He was Pontiac owner TO whom talked
when | was considering the purchase OF new
car a few weeks ago
This man showed me from actual records
that his big, roomy luxurious Pontiac Tor
ped, costs no more for gasoline and oil than
the small carl was driving And as for upkeep,
he proved to that Pontiac has every feature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

For the Inside News" of
Washington, follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

that assures maximum dcpendability and trouble
free performance.
Then to top il all of, he lct me drive hi
Pontiac and what thrill this was! More power
getaway and smooth action than / had eve
dreamed of getting in low.priced Car.
And speaking Of price-of course you kno'
that the l94l Pontiac 'TorPedoes' cost only
few dollars more than the lowest
Needless to say, I'm now Pontiac owner
and I'm mighty proud of it. In fact, I'm urgin
all my friends to buy Pontiac 'Torpedoes' too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

u TO q cup milk
! cup canned salmon or cooked
meat
4 cup chopped celery
y cup peas
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped
Salt and pepper.
Sift flour. baking powder and
salt together. Cut in shortening.
Add milk 10 make a soft dough.
Knead lightly until smooth. Roll
out into a rectangular sheet a
inch thick Cut into eight 4-inch
squares with pastry cutter or
sharp knife.
Combine salmon, which has
been drained and faxed, with
celery, peas and hard cooked
eggs. Season with salt and pep
per. Place a cup Of mixture
on center Of each square. Bring
corners together and seal. Bake
on ungreaSed baking sheet in
moderately hot oven (425 de-
grees) for ID 10 20 minutes.
Serve with egg sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Homemakers Pack Theater
To Attend Cooking School
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

RAIN OR shine, the ladies
of BEDFORD turn out 10 cooking
schools. They were standing IN
line in yesterdays showers i.
two hours before the doors
opened for the second annual
cooking school and theater party
presented by the BEDFORD Circle
OF the Kings Daughters f.
at the BEDFORD Theater.
1t was a complete sellout long
before the program started at !
o'clock.
Unusual and attractive Fall
foods was the theme of the
school with particular attention
being given TO an economy meal
This menu included pork chop
casserole, green beans, Spiced
peaches, whole wheat bread.
butter, apple pandowdy, cof-
fee and milk.
Among the other dishes pre-
pared were standing rib roast
Of beef. chocolate pie and straw
berry frost. Here are the recipes
for YOU 10 try.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

EVERY WELL dressed miss
owns at least one tailored suit!
Varied with brilliant accessories
il is the backbone of her ward
robe. Anne Adams designs Pat
tern 1905 for you who sew-your-
o~n-both the jacket and skirt
are trim and easy 10 make.
The Sewing Instructor aids
you in every detail. for example,
with the smart saddle stitching
on the jacket. Trim lapels,
front buttoning. squared pockets
and long sleeves all may have a
touch OF this easy-to-do stitch
ing.
Pattern 1905 is available in,
misses sizes u. IA, 10 Is and
20 Size 16. jacket and skirt,
takes 81 yards 54-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Just the Cream Of the 1941-42
Fashion Crop is shown in the
new Anne Adams Pattern Book
Order your copy today-youll
find page after page OF original.
$easy-to-make modes for every
age and hour. SHINING ma
ture-lady frocks.~
Gay Grip TO college apparel.
Smart clothes for working, for
shopping. for sporting, for do
dress or don't-dress festivities.
A complete bridal trousseau.
And--as an extra feature-a
Notwithstanding hat and bag
set, Book fifteen cents. Pattern
fifteen cents. Book and pattern
together twenty-five cents.
Address your order 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich. Owing to- customs
regulations, orders for patterns
TO Canadian destination cannot
be filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Tang of Sea

IT'S THE precise row Of
rusty gold anchor buttons on
sleeves and the set-in belt of her
jacket that give a salty air TO
Lorraine Gettman's suit in light
gray angora wool jersey.
Lorraine is a recent addition
10 the Warner studio roster. The
rusty anchors, processed to APP
pear just out of the briny, trim
the heavy cuffs from wrists to
elbows.
Her wide brimmed sailor is in
matching jersey with fish-net
snood of heavy, rust colored
yarn. Lorraine carries a rust
capeskin bag 10 complete her
smart ensemble in two smart
cOlOrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Tripod Marks

IN BUYING new enameled
kitchen utensils, don't be con-
fused by the inhnitesimal pin
point marks, IN a triangular
formation, on the bottom Of
larger pieces such as dishpans
pots, etc.
These are tripod marks,
caused by the tripod support re-
CURED TO carry such pieces
through the furnace in the fir
ing.
They never penetrate through
the enamel finish to the metal
underneath. Hence, [ h ou & h
sometimes distinguishable. they
affect neither the beauty nor eff
ficiency of the utensil..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Lift Facial Muscles

Incredible as il may seem,
your third set Of teeth can be
so skillfuily designed that they
alleviate the parenthetical nose
to-mouth lines, correct a sag
ging jawline, and give the facial
muscles a lift.
instead OF being easily de-
tected as a sign of age. the third
set can actually make you look
younger. The too perfect regu-
larity of store teeth has been
replaced by an artistic uneven
ness which makes them pass for
the real thing
Moreover. these sets are so
efficient that they are equal 10
tackling corn-on-the-cob. You
don't whistle when you talk and
you are not disconnected by
having your teeth Slip around.
If you are unhappy about your
current set of false teeth, and
can afford 10 do so. you might
visit a modern dentist and have
them brought up TO date. There
is a new plastic material which
50 closely matches the tissues
that you forget it isn't natural.
Need Calcium
Personally. I intend to make
sure of keeping my teeth as long
as possible and shall get daily:
one pint of milk for my cal
cium, citrus fruits for vitamin
c, greens and dairy products for
vitamin A, and vitamin d in
capsule form in Winter.
But il would pay any one with
bothersome defects 10 investi-
gate this new form of cosmo-
tology. Our authority stressed
this more than anything else:
The people with nice teeth smile
more often because they are
happier, hence m ore popular.
They do a better job of living
Copyright. 1871, King Features synd, inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

ONE OF the safest invest
ments you can make is insur-
ance. But before you decide on
your policy you should know
something about insurance IN
general. This Will enable you to
make the smarteSt and most
practical investment for your
needs.
Our booklet. What You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Insurance Questions Answered

Should Know About L'f@s In
surance, explains the various
policies. the different types Of
insurance and gives the amount
YOU should spend according to
your budget.
To obtain this booklet, send
FIFTEEN CENTS in coins 20
The Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute. 1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

PLAIN BISCUIT dough, left
over roast. canned meat or sea
food are the simple ingredients
that make these delectable paste
pies.
Grind meat, season well with
onions, salt and pepper. If de-
sired. add leftover vegetables
this makes ffffing-the paste
part.
For the fial1y covering-roll
rich biscuit dough u inch thick.
Cut in squares with plain or
decorative pastry cutter If there
is no gravy on hand. substitute
canned soup TO serve as sauce
MUSHROOM sauce is excellent
with meat: tomato or a plain
white sauce seasoned with nippy
cheese is delicious with fish.
Paste Pies
2 cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons shortening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Standing Rib Roast
2 or 3 rib roast
Salt and pepper.

2 or 3 rib roast
Salt and pepper
Season the rib roast with salt
and pepper and place fat side
up in an open roasting pan.
Put IA -sI0W oven 1900 de-
grees) and roast until desired
degree of doneness is reached
Allow 1S 10 20 minutes per
pound for cooking a rare roast.
% TO IS minutes per pound for
a medium. and u 10 30 minutes
per pound for we'll done roast.
Magic Chocolate Pie
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late
Ia cups Us OF. cam sweetened
condensed milk
y cup water
u teaspoon salt
y teaspoon vanilla
Baked pie shell fS-iHeh).
Melt chocolate in top of 1ou-
bic boiler. Add milk and stir
over rapidly boiling water 5
minutes until thick. Remove
from heat. Add water and salt.
mixing well. When cool. add
vanilla. Pour into baked pie
shell. GarniSh with whipped
cream, if desired. Chill
Strawberry Frost
pint whipping cream
small box frozen strawber-
ries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

"Wbaf If hare more bat5fubs and cars than other
nations? We earned beml Maybe got Hle s9ft.. but
brother OAgben mp again. read that 100000
americans suffering from HIDDEN HUNGER (Dpaf-
nutrition due to improper eating. o. K-bere's
american ebOS going gefm shape uib Uncle Sam
'lavastick far Nutrition and I'm starting Nth MILK
at eperv meal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

q cup confectionerS' sugar.
Whip cream until stiff; fold
in Strawberries. which have
been thawed, and confectionerS'
sugar. Turn into tray of auto
matte refrigerator and freeze
until firm Stir once or twice
during freezing process TO pre-
vent capitalization
Apple Pandowdy
2 cups sliced apples
a cup brown sugar
u cup graduated sugar
= cup melted butter
/ egg
cup cake -four
I teaspoon baking powder
q teaspoon salt
4 cup milk
u teaspoon grated lemon rind
] teaspoon lemon juice
Place apples in CREASED bak-
ing dish, spreading them evenly
over the surface. Sprinkle with
brown sugar.
Quickly mix cake. Stir sugar
gradually into melted butter,
add egg and beat it into the in
gradients vigorously. Sift -four,
measure and sift with baking
powder and salt. Add alternately
with milk 70 first mixture. beat
ing well after each addition.
When last has been added stir
in lemon rind and juice. Pour
over apples and brown sugar
Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees about 40 minutes or
until cake tester comes out per-
fectly clean. Remove at once
from pan TO serving platter.
Serve warm with plain or
whipped cream. Serves five or
six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
at epery meal ,

Yes-MILK is Item No. many proposed diets make
America strong Here is vital part of DEFENSE PRO-
GRAM And here the milk that's exactly right for the job
Sealtest Homogenized Vtamin &c" Milk.
This ordinary milk 400 Units of precious Vitamn ID
are added every quart All of the is distributed
throughout the milk give each drop its share of
ishment give each glassul new, creamy flavor
And-ke regular milk contains minerals proteins and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Porcelain
Crowns Hide
Dingy Teeth
BY IDA JEAN KAN

PROOF OF the genius of mod
ern dentistry is a New York
models smile. II used 20 be
that she scarcely ever smiled
because of two sharp peg teeth
on either side of her front ones
and now she poses for tooth
paste ads.
Looking further into this SUBJ
ject of today's dental miracles,
find that her case is not UNI
usual.
/ had wondered whether all
the movie stars were born with
beautiful teeth. They are the
only kind that are ever flashed
on the screen. But / learn the
perfection is often due 10 porce-
lain jacket crowns.
Jacket Crowns
I asked one of the leading
New York dentists and cosme-
tologists 10 tell US more about
the crowns and the type of den
tistry involved He says that
your own tooth is painlessly pre-
pared for the crown and remains
vital wherever possible.
The jacket crown is con-
structed of a thin veneer of
porcelain which is fitted over
the defective teeth. OF course,
the jacket must be designed and
procesSed for each individual
tooth. II isn't a store tooth job.
IL seems there is almost no
dental condition which cannot
be improved. The jacket crowns
for the two front teeth can clev-
erly conceal gap, and il is very
easy to conceal a dark tooth.
Missing front teeth can be re-
placed and uneven teeth can be
- rain fanad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
HE WAS HUMBLE

Chosen President he went to the seat of the government with feelings not unlike those of a culprit who is going to the place Of execution" He said The decorations of the ships. the of the cannon, and the loud acclamatons of the people filled my mind with sensations as painful as they are pleasant
 Taking the oath Of office he protested: "The magnitude and difficulty of the trust could not but overwhelm with despondence one who, inhertng inferior endovments from nature, and unpracticed in the duties of civil administration. ought to be peculiarly conscious of his own deficiencies"
 The United States has never known greater leader than George Washington. nor one more humble in his greatness Certainly the nation has never known a greater patriot. He braved consider ably mere than death in his patriotism.
 The present Greek cause is hardly less hopeless than was the cause of the colonists when George Washington undertook to defy the most powerful nation earth with ill-equipped small army of volunteers Enstments for three month period--expiring almost quickly the could be given preliminary training. Dssenson broke out treats, his recurrent defeats damaged his public support France had promised aid. but was forthcoming until late in the Revolution.
 Only Washington could have persevered in his undertaking He drained the cup of unpopular ity, of diversity, of back-breaking responsibility, both as the liberator of the colonies and as the man who gave shape of the young nations govern ment He had wished to live amid the mild con- cerns of ordinary life But fate assigned him to a task, and he performed it, immortally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22

toned in the New England village from which he came, called together a few friends.
 At that meeting simply an informal gathering of fellowship born Rotary International, the worlds foremost service club The organization gained its from the fact that it met in rota- tion at the various places of business of its early members Paul Harris still lives in Chicago and is still good Rotarian.
 Today the organization lists 5000 clubs in 65 countries. Total membership exceeds 21OOO0
 One of those 5000 clubs is located in Juneau. Others have been instituted recently at Sitka An chorage and Fairbanks and clubs are proposed for Petersburg and Nome. The oldest club in Alaska and the which sponsored formation of the Ju- neau club is that at Ketchikan which gladly yielded its title of farthest north Rotary club in America in order to spread the good work of the organization just as Juneau has recently been glad to give up the distinction in order to extend Rotary to An chorage and Fairbanks
 Rotary is dedicated to the ideal of service The motto of its members is He profits most who serves best" This service is extended in four directions, in club service through the fellowship the organiza- tion engenders vocational service through it's strv- ings to elevate business and professional ethics, munity service through its projects for civic better ment, and international service through the spirit of world fellowship which membership in every civilized nation encourages
 Juneau is better place for having Rotary club, just the world is a measurably better place for having 5000 Rotary clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
The Gold Standard
(NeW York Times)


 Close the heels of the reaching of $22OOO- 100000 by gold held in the Treasury against $l7700000000 year before come statements of actual production of new gold during 1940. The United States produced more than in any previous calendar year the increase ounces over 1889 being 5% percent The Transvaal output, also high record increased 8as percent Canada similarly is known to have broken precedent On the basis of the Federal Reserves monthly estimates, the whole worlds gold production must have increased about six percent over 1889 to figure than 50 per- cent above 1853
 1883 of our Governments buying price for gold at S35 per ounce instead of the former price $2067 gave strong inducement for larger output from American mnes-all the so since the higher price paid for the gold not offset by equval ent rise in general prices. Our Governments bid Influenced foreign gold production similarly In addition, there was the special inducement that gold produced abroad could be used to settle the large trade balances in this countryS favor or par Cicuarly in 1889 and l94o to build up credits for safekeeping in the United States.
 This continuous increase in gold production and the shipment of more than the worlds yearly out put to this country incidents which were bound to revive discussion of the future function of gold as the standard of value One phase of that ques- ton was raised by an inquiry put to the Federal Re- serve Board-whether the United States on or off the gold standard The board answers in it's DuAicoii eiiae II to tilt tion of the gold standard system under which the Government was required to buy gold at fixed price from any one and sell it to any one then we are not now on the gold standard" Neverthe- less, the board continues:
 Gold movements have continued to affect the volume of bank reserves and bank deposits in the United States, in the way before 1933 In fact, we have operated for the past seven years a manner that does not differ in it's economic ef- fects from those of the old gold standard"
 But the board conditions this view of our present arrangement by the fact that today the price Of gold and the Treasury's willingness to buy or sell it are not guaranteed by law but discretionary"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
SPEEDY SPEAKERS

There are five men in the House Of Representatives, who when they rise to speak, make the official re- porters of debate shift into high gear. Out of 435 members, the fol- lowing have a reputation for ex- ceeding the oral speed limits:
 Reid F. Murray, of Wisconsin; John M. Coffee, of Washington; Francis Case, of South Dakota; Luther Patrick, of Alabama; Jerry Voorhis, of California.
 They all speak at a rate of 190 10 200 words minute, and some times faster The usual speed of office dictation is from l20 to l35 words minute.
 When a member of Congress speaks at 200 words a minute, it keeps Us hopping" according to reporter Roy L. Whitman. But every one of the staff of six cover ing House debates can take short hand even at that speed-and they do it from a standing position, holding a little bottle of ink in the crook of one thumb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
WAR CONFERENCE

A press conference with kindly, venerable Secretary of War Stim- son IS an Event, with a capital "E.'' Reporters must have badge to geS into the building, and their names are checked as they enter the conference room.
 The Assistant Secretary is there, and no less than eight Army off cers charged with handling press relations. At long table in the front of the room sit two stenogra- phers.
 The Secretary of War opens the conference by reading from news releases. then free-for- all questions are in order. The stenographers take down every word, question and answer. and full record Of the conference is prepared and filed.
 He talks of combating yellow fever in the tropics, from which some reporters draw the inference that we are preparing to send troops to South America. After