davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24

YOUR AT-HOME clothes
must be planned with extra care
from now on. For warmer days
will soon be here and you'll
wear your cotton frocks both in
and out of doors. This Anne
Adams style. Pattern 4615. is
the perfect answer-it's easy to
make. TO wear, to launder; yet
it looks smart and attractive.
Pattern 4615 is available in,
women's sizes "a, SO, 80, 40. AZ,
al. Dc. 48 and so. Size Sc takes
4s yards 35-inch fabric
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1928 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
To Contribute

To Contribute
How do you contribute You
may add your dime TO The De-
troit Times-WXYZ Mile O'Dimes
booth at Campus Martius, or
buy a button from the hotels,
restaurants or theaters where
they are on sale. Or, you can
simply enclose your gift in an
envelope and mail it TO the
White House. marked Infantile
Paralysis Fund.
Since half of all funds col
lected are used in the locality
in which they were raised.
your address should be enclosed.
The other so per cent is used
for research and to fight cpl
denies.
Treatment for infantile par
alysis cripples is expensive. 1t
takes 400 dimes to give a child
one weeks treatment. but with
the March of Dimes" across
the country, the happy story of
the young woman | talked with
should be repeated many thou
sands of times.
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd.. In'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
\ teaspoon pepper
4 cups scalded milk

- ttd>pcDH PpltT
4 cups scalded milk
S common crackers
Order the fish skinned, but
head and tail left on Cut off
head and tail and remove fish
from backbone Cut fish in 2
inch pieces and set aside. Put
head, tail and backbone broken
in pieces. in stewpan; add 2
cups cold water and bring
slowly TO boiling point; cook 5
minutes.
Cut salt pork in small pieces
and fry out; add onion and fry
5 minutes. strain fat into large
pan. Add potatoes TO fat; then
add 2 cups boiling water and
cook minutes. Add liquor
drained from bones, add fish.
cover and simmer 10 minutes
Add milk. salt pepper. butter
and crackers split and soaked
in enough cold milk TO moisten
Vegetable Chowder
2 medium onions
stalk celery
! sprig parsley
? medium carrots
= medium potatoes
2 medium tomatoes
, quarts boiling water
! tablespoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
: teaspoon celery salt
3 slices bacon, diced
4 soda crackers. rolled
Wash and prepare all vege-
tables: cut in small pieces. Put
into the boiling water with sea-
sonIngs. Cook slowly until all
vegetables are tender, IL 10 2
hours. Fry bacon and add with
all the fat TO the chowder. add
rolloti crackers and cook slowly
ID minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Ideal Home Is Filled
With Modern Ideas
By IRENE M. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

WE HAVE never seen such a
steady stream of people as keep
marching through the 1941 Ideal
Home. We have a friend who
lives on an upper floor of the
building right back Of IL, and it's
all she talks about.
They start in at 10 in the
morning, she says at first
she was a little fiabbergasted at
people coming from afar so early
in the day. but she's getting used
TO il.
Then AT noon when she sits
down to lunch. she looks again
=. the stream is widening {.
no longer single file. Then along
about midafternoon curiosity
gets the best of her and she
takes another peek it's still
going on.
Toward evening. she thinks to
herself now surely they'll
all be home 10 dinner but
no there they are the
line is longer than ever. And it
keeps up until closing time &.
$50 no matter what the
weather.
So, you mustn't miss the Ideal
Home or you'll be the only
person IN Detroit who hasn't
paid il a visit. It's been de-
scribed so many times, we're
only going 10 tell what we par
ticularly like about il some
of the things that make it ideal.
BY this we mean. both the
house itself and the furnishings.
Provision for Books
It's the first house we've seen
in many a day where such ade-
quate provision has been made
for books. There are book cases
in the living room book
cases in the upper sun porch
and as we recall il. they are
included in the girls room. the
boys room and the basement
just few in every room.
which gives the place an air Of
nominees of being lived in
and enjoyed.
We like the girls bedroom for
its unusual decoration and gay
wallpaper with draperies TO
match an orchid TO who ever
planned such spacious closets.
Two Sunrooms
The second floor sunroom is as
cheerful as a May morning
with it's wide windows and
bright chintzes. The lower sun
room has cement floor. giving
il the air of a terrace a
cheerful spot for Sunday break
fasts or informal snacks. It's
bright with bird prints. in case
they're your hobby and there's
a border of African violets
blooming merrily.
The Music Room
The recreation room is what
really made a hit with US =.
only it's called the music room.
Placed in front of an enormous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24

SAY CHOWDER to an East
rrner and he'll smack his lips
IN authorization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
NIPPY VEGETABLE

CHEESED ONIONS have a
nippy flavor that is compile
mentary to luncheons or suppers.
or as a side dish for dinners.
Boil onions whole. Scoop out a
little from the centers and re-
fill with a mixture Of grated
cheese and little chopped
parsley. Sprinkle parsley over
the top and reheat in oven until
cheese melts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Join the March Of Dimes
Here Is What II Does
BY IDA JEAN KAN

I WISH you could meet some
of the fine youngsters who have
benefited from the Infantile
Paralysis Fund. Then you
wouldn't wonder how much good
is accomplished by the money
collected annually-or be
tempted to view the drive as a
political maneuver. You wouldn't
even listen to such prejudiced
rumors.
l would like TO tell you about
one young woman. She is alert
and pretty, has good job,
loves TO work, and gets fun out
of life. But if il hadn't been
for your dimes and dollars, she
might have been a helpless
cripple. for at II she had infan-
tile paralysis and both legs were
so affected that she was unable
to walk.
Nevertheless. during the next
two years she tried to find a
job-there was nothing for her.
Finally, she sought aid at an
institution. receiving an allot-
ment of the fund from the an
nual drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Physical Therspy

AS a result of physical therapy.
some muscles which had been
thought useless were made TO
function again. Certain others
were trained 10 compensate for
those which had been completely
destroyed At the same time,
she was given vocational train
ing.
Today she can walk-she is
lame, but she doesn't mind
that. And she has job. 1
was struck by the expression of
pride and self-reliance in her
face. Certainly it would not
have been there except for the
nationwide response to this
drive.
Don't forget TO help again
this year. There are so many
worthy causes that we have to
budget our giving. but the in
faptile paralysis fund is one that
should be included in your bud
get. Send your dime-or, if you
can spare. tia douar-whatever
you can give viii help to prevent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24

there's a sectional semi-circle
davenport. soft as a feather bed
and upholstered in the same
cheerful material as the window
draperies.
In the center Is a coffee table
-. some dozen guests could
gather around the fire.
In an adjoining room, which
we believe is intended for
garden room there's ample
space to set up a smorgasbord
table for parties, What a place
for party. You could scatter
$50 guests about the place with
the greatest of ease. You
wouldn't even have TO enter
tain them some would be
looking over all the interesting
maps and things . others
would be playing the piano or
the radio or the talking machine
-. the game enthusiasts would
be playing chess or bridge {.
or ping pong All of these things
HdNC DCtii Httlu'lfO dlIiOiiE iiit
furnishings, as the necessities of
a modern family.
New Ideas
The place abounds with ideas
for building and furnishing a
home amazing innovations
such as a brown and gray master
bedroom /. the girls room
partly papere and partly
painted :. the walls are always
opening up as closets D.. place
for everything . the telephone
is tucked away in room all
its own. where you'll find a desk
and then discover it is also a
cloak room.
We are told il has architec-
tural triumphs that may mean
nothing to a mere woman. but
which are guaranteed to mean
lot to any one about TO build
house II has the most unusual
windows j.. almost TO the floor
.. you'll like them.
Be sure TO pay a visit 10 the
Ideal Home before the opening
of the Builders Show. which is
February Ia al Convention
Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Slow Cooking Of Raw Foods
Makes Extra Good Chowder
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

SAY CHOWDER 10 an East
Aprner and he'll smack his lips
IN anticipation
The secret Of a real old
fashioned chowder is using raw
foods and allowing the cooked
combination 10 ripen at least "a
hours before serving. If milk is
TO be used. do not add until
heating 10 serve. OF course when
fresh fish is used the soup should
not be allowed 10 stand.
Unless recipe specifically
calls for leftover or canned
materials. it's not wise 10 use
them in this dish. To get the
best flavor. Tvs long. slow cook
ing and careful blending of IA
vors that count
Make chowder for main dish
luncheon or supper service quite
thick: watch the mixture as II
rocks and aid more water #
necessary. Clam chowder IS
often served as D soup an
should be quite thin.
Fish Chowder
4-pound cod or haddock
quart potatoes
! sliced onion
inch cube fat salt pork
tablespoon salt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
p A G E IT
SUPPER DISH

FOR SUNDAY night supper
try this; Mix A cups cooked rice,
4 pound shredded almonds. l
cup cream. Top with grated
cheese and bake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
British Empire Army Is Fighting For Life
Continued from Page D

The ministry reported only that bombs were dropped on the target area" without mentioning the re- suits.
 Other bombers, in low-level at- tack, hit a heavily-ldaen 2,0O0-ton supply ship off the coast of Norway and left 1t "enveloped in @ cloud of smoke and steam" the ministry said. A mine-Swepeer also was att tackled and damaged.
 One plane was missing.
 Near U. s. Embassy
 London, April 23-(UP)-A high explosive crashed within 100 yards of the United States embassy dur ing recent German air raid, shat tering windows in the building, and several incendiaries landed on the roof, it was permitted to re- port today.
 Ambassador John G. Winant was in the embassy at the time.
 Members of the staff, who were on roof acting as fire-spoters in addition to the official fire-spoters, quickly extinguished the incendiar- les with sand.
 King, Churchill Meet
 London, April 23-(UP) - King George VI gave Prime Minister Winston Churchill a long audience today at Buckingham Palace and they were understood to have re- viewed the war situation, particular ly in the Balkans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
Italian Army Accepts Surrender Of Greeks
(Continued from Page D

difficulty dealing with the thou sands who pressed round them, handing them rnonew for extras and not bothering to wait for change.
 Those who were in cafes when the announcement came, toasted each other, friends and strangers.
 There was surge from many quarters toward the Venice Square in hope that a demonstration might induce Premier Benito Mussolini to appear on the famous balcony of his Venice palace and address them
 All over the city there were shouts of "magnificol' and "Viva Musso- lini"
 Comlnunique Issued
 The extraordinary conlinunique No. 321 of the war which announced the equalization said:
 "The enemy army of Eprius and and Macedonia has laid down its arms.
 "The equalization was presented last night at 9:04 p. m. by a Greek military delegation to the cornman- der of the Italian 11th army on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
HEARING RESUMES
 IN $l5,OOO SUIT
PatroIman Baril Charges Negligence Caused Death
 of 5-Year old Daughter

Trial continued today in the $15,- 900 civil action of Motor Patrolman Conrad A. Baril, administrator of thee state of his daughter, Marei Louise, against the Boyce Lumber company of Southington. The case is being tried before Common Pleas Judge John F. McDonough and @ jury.
 Marie was the 5-year old girl who was killed last January 9 as she attempted to cross the intersection of East Main and Wolcott stretes. According to her fathers complaint, the Kindergarten pupil was struck down by a truck owned by the de- fendant company and operated by one Carl Zadnick.
 The girl suffered fractures of the skull and multiple internal injuries, leading to her death a few hours later at St. Mary's hospital.
 Atty. William B. Hennessy rep- resents the plaintiff and the law firm of Bronson, Lewis, Bronson & Upson appear for the defendant compnay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
CTTY'S MEASURE
 GIVEN APPROVAL
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page 1)
 city officials would have taken office within two weeks after their elec- ton each second October
 It is provided that there shall be two city court prosecutors, each re- ceiving $4,000 year. At present there is 8 city court prosecutor receiving $5,000 annually and an assistant receiving $4,000 year.
 Deposit in Any Bank
 Another change would allow the city to deposit its money in any bank of Connecticut or in banks in New York and Boston. Presently the charter requires city money to be deposited in Waterbury banks only. This resulted in considerable dinculty last year when tax pay- nents were so heavy that Water bury banks were unwilling to accept huge city deposits.
 The revision bill contains several sections liberalizing present sewer assessment provisions to benefit the owners of corner lots. More liberal exemption allowances are given them.
 The present bill requiring that all real and personal property must be listed with the board of tax com- mission once year by its owners Is eliminated. Instead it is pro- vided that real estate, automobiles, motorcycles need not be listed and the present penalty to so list them abolished. However, personal prop erty, aside from these, must be listed during the month of June.
 Effective in 1942
 This section of the bill does not become effective until January 1, 1922. The office of the state tax commission have recommended that 1t be delayed beyond this year. An- other important change makes the health officer the registrar of vital statistics. This post is now held by the town clerk. The health officer is also required to spend full time at his post.
 Reduction in bonds which must be posted by the tax collector, cor poration counsel and city clerk are provided. Much of the text of the bill is devoted to altering the pres ent retirement and pension system not only for policemen, f1remen and teachers, but also for other city em- ployes. Provision is made to al- low policemen, flremen and teachers to retire at theirown request on pen- sion after 25 years of service.
 A limit of $500 is placed on pen- sions received by teachers and other city employees, the maximum being reduced from $l 900 set in the Gull hane pension bill set in 1889. The bill, as reported to the Senate, in- corporates & number of minor changes made by the corporation counsel after 1t had been originally submitted to the committee and given a public hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

q 
 They picked their way over chunks of bricks and concrete blasted from big buildings and past firemen who still fought the flames. They had only one object in mind - to get out of town.
 Shelters Wrecked
 The first groups of homeless from the city were taken to rest centers but even some of these centers had been wreckd by bombs.
 Private cars as well as trucks and cattle lorries communicated by the women's voluntary service trans ported hundreds to schools in the suburbs.
 Other hundreds wandered out of the city and into the fields.
 At dawn, the queens messengers convoy of food trucks reached the center of the town and began serv- ing meals to the fire-fighters and the homeless. Emergency feeding centers were established in other parts of the town by the women's voluntary services.
 There were many instances of irl- dividual tragedy. Mrs. Gladys Faulkner was one who saw her home crumbled to dust by @ high explosive bomb. On Sunday she had learned that her son was miss ing at sea and as she stood outside the wreckage of her home this morning messenger brought @ tel egram saying that her husband had been killed "by enemy action.
 German Report
 Berlin, April g. - (UP) - Ger man bombers pounded the big Brit ish naval base at Plymouth, Ports mouth and other English ports last night. Sank l4,000 tons of mer- chant shipping and heavily hit" a British destroyer, the Nazi high command said today.
 Strong bomber formations struck at Plymouth, the high command said, concentrating particularly on the British navy's supply and food depots. A shower of explosive and incendiary bombs was said to have started extensive fires.
 A British destroyer was said to have been heavily hit" during a dive-bombing attack on the Medi- terranean Island of Malta last night which inflicted heavy damage on the naval backyard, oil tanks and La Valletta Harbor, the high com- mand reported.
 German bombers sank four ner- chantmen totaling l4,000 tons in attacks on shipping in English waters. the high command said. Four others, three of which were described as being large, were re- ported damaged.
 Between April 19 and 22. the high command said, the enemy lost e5 planes. Thirty-eight were reported downed in air battles. five by ground guns and the rest were destroyed aground. For the same period. IA Germans planes were listed as lost.
 The high command said there were no raids on Reich territory but reported that one British plane was shot down by anti-aircraft guns while attempting to attack occu- pied territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

NSOLlLLIlueu 1TOUl k~dBC 1I The commission will have investi- gators and other help, and will fol- low closely the federal Wagner act.
 The Connecticut Federation of Labor, through its spokesman-Sec- retary John J. Egan, still objected to some provisions of the bill, but probably will not fight the measure as now worded.
 The bill was designed to bring to- gether employer and employees har- moniously for collectivt bargaining purposes, and was regarded in labor circles as a probable spur to in- creased unionization of workers.
 Three-Man Commission
 The three-msn commission will concern itself solely with intra-state industry not now covered by the federal law. The state board of mediation ard arbitration will re- main in existence, and will continue its present activities in preventing or settling strikes.
 In the House, trouble appeared to await the bill. The Republican leader. Rep. William L. Hadden, Orange, was @ member of the sub- committee which drafted the bill. He may run into difficulties with members of his party, however. Sev. eral members of the judiciary com- mittee-informed quarters said as many as seven-have reserved their rights to attack the bill or its pro- vision when 1t reached the floor.
 Meantime, the House was on the verge of taking up Q bill creating a savings bank life insurance system in Connecticut. The measure prob- ably will come before the chamber tomorrow on a favorable report of the banks committee. This bill. however, is radically different from the measure already passed by the Senate.
 The House version eliminates the so-called state subsidy" of $25 5.00O to inaugurate the system. and places control of the set-up in the state banks department. The Senate bill created a corporate body, presided over by 6 director of savings bank life insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

bombers, both in Greek ports and in nearby waters.
 One German claim was that 30,- 900 British troops had been lost in evacuation through the sinking of upwards of 122,000 tons of shipping.
 This claim, 1t seemed evident, was an exaggeration. The best estimates indicate that the British had few more than 50,OOO men in Greece and casualties in the bitter, rear-guard fighting probably will run high.
 Germans Had Plenty
 Against these 50,O00 British sol- diers and possibly 100000 Greeks (the bulk of the Greek army was concentrated in Albania and never came to engage. with the Ger man offensive) the Nazis are thought to have hurled upwards of 450,000 troops, paced by three arm- ored divisions, possibly 1900 tanks and one or two air fleets, possibly total of 3600 operating aircraft, not all, however, in service at any one time.
 How many planes were assembled by the Royal Air Force to combat the Nazi air armada Is not known but correspondents report that on some days they saw only one or two British planes all day long and oft- en saw one or two Hurricanes or Spitfires tackle Nazi formations of 10, 20 or 30 aircraft.
 King Georges proclamation-an- nouncing the withdrawal of the government to Crete-nade evident that, although forced from the mainland, Greece will fight on. He said resistance on the mainland had been swamped by German numbers and by the unauthorized action of the western Greek army in asking an armistice
 How feasible resistance from Crete will prove was uncertain. Crete is the fourth largest Mediterranean is- land. It is 150 miles long and six to 35 miles wide. The British have been there since 1taly's attack on Greece and have transformed Suda bay into an important fleet anchor age. However, 1t is only 60 miles from the Greek mainland, within easy bombing range of German air- craft. It is $50 miles from the chief British naval base in the Mediter- ranean at Alexandria.
 Had No Equipment
 Henry T. Gorrell, United Press staff correspondent, talked with many British officers and men, flooding back to Athens after fight ing almost continuously for days. Their comments made 1t evident that at no time did they have the equipment or manpower to hold back the Nazi tide but there was no indication that their confidence had been shaken by the ordeal.
 What price Hitler has paid for his Balkan triumph Is not yet known. British and Greek reports indicate that the German casualties have been severe, possibly more se- were than in any of the other brief campaigns in which the Wehrmacht has engaged. Berlin, to the con- trary, claims that casualties have been low, possibly the lowest of any offensive. The cost in equipment, however, is almost certain to be impressive as detailed eyewitness accounts tell how the Germans have kept rolling over the mountains des- pite break clowns of machines and destruction of their advance ele- ments by Allied artillery fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
SPOTLIGHT FLAG

During the lifetime of the .. s. Senate chamber set, built for Charles R. Rogers "Senate Page Boys." at Columbia. . spotlight was turned day and night on the Amer ican flag behind the vice-president's chaiE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
ESTATE OF MRS.
 MONZANI FILED
Continued from Page D

Aetna Insurance, $2,020; Ameri- can General Corp, $2,632.50; Bridgeport Hydraulic. $2,190; Conn. L. & P. O., $4,308; Greenwich Wa ter and Gas, $3,255; Irving Trust, $1,100; and Mass. Light & Power O., $l,950.
 Mrs. Monzani died in Waterbury last Feb. IA. She was the widow of Charles Monzani. Surviving her is one son, Charles F. Monzani, teacher at Leavenworth High School, and a grandson, John T. Monzani.