davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

Is smart new styles for women and
misses. White, natural, black, navy.
pink, copen blue, toast. Plenty OF large
head sizes in the group. (Hat sketched
in natural straw
Crowley 's-Basenent
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
Cooking Oils and Fats

No matter what the ads NAV
tell you, any ordinary cooking fat
or Oil is about as dlgestible for
most people as any other, accord
ing to report on cooking fats in
the August issue Of Consumers
Union Reports. Clinical records
show very few cases OF indigestion
due to them or to fried foods, pies
or pastries. Where there is
trouble, it's usually due to an
individuals sensitivity to a par
ticular fat or oil or to disease
somewhere in the digestive tract.
All fats take longer to digest than
other foods. Because they digest
slowly and because of their high
energy content, fats will provide
sustained energy over a long per-
lod of time.
Fats like Spry and Crisco are
ordinary vegetable oils which have
t'een hardened by processing with
hydrogen. They are convenient to
use for frying and shortening. and
because of competition they can
frequently be bought cheaper than
the liquid oils from which thew are
made. If you like your pie crust
naky, you're apt to do better with
a rat such as lard or Spry than
with an oil.
When prices of one fat or oil
become unreasonably high, it's
often possible to find an inexpen-
sive substitute. For salad dress
ings, olive oil has always been the
favorite. But since the price has
rocketed, more and more people are
finding corn or cottonseed oils
quite satisfactory. Butter is now
overpriced and many American
families will have to turn to mar
garine, which has equivalent food
value if it is fortified with vitamin
A. ~
Gu tested Is brands of oil. 21
brands of hydrogenated shorten
ing and Is brands of lard to find
out which offered best quality at
the lowest price. Among the Best
Guys in hydrogenated shortcomings
were: Red & White and Coop.
Also high on the quality list were
Durkee's, Shurfine and Spry.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
Portable Typewriters

Shop very carefully II you re
in the market for a portable. OF
the 10 models Consumers Union
tested recently, Is had defects.
Most of these defects were OF the
sort that can be adjusted, if you
discover them beforehand. But if
you buy typewriter and then de-
eide that you don't like it, you'll
be offered very little on trade-in.
Do some tipping on each model,
to find which touch suits you best.
Decide whether or not you want to
pay extra for a "noiseless." Dts
ouieter but will make fewer car
bon copies than the standard
models.) Watch out for uneven
or smudgy type, and try out the
portable on cards and envelopes II
you're apt to be using them
It's a good idea to check the
mechanical condition too, and in
its August issue, Gu suggests a
number of easy tests you can
make at the store.
Gu tested Is portable type
writer's for action, mechanical
construction, noise, appearance of
work, and convenience. Among
the Best Buys, quality and price
considered, we're: Corona Zephyr
Deluxe ($39.75); Corona Ster-
ling ($59.50) and Corona Zephyr
($29.75); Remington Remette
(S29.75); Underwood Deluxe
Leader ($29.75 plus postage from
Montgomery Ward. Don't pay a
higher price.)
Only one brand-Underwood-
is union-made, under contract
with two ALL unions-the Inter
national Association of Machinists
and the Metal Polishers Union.
The United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers (CIO) recently
won an election at the Remington
Rand Tonawanda plant but no
contract has been signed as yet.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
Shopping Guide Reprint

A. series of articles, Shopping
the Co-ops," in New York's news
paper, PM, has just been reprinted
in pamphlet form and is available
through The Cooperative League,
1877 W. 18th Street, New York
City, at 5 cents per copy. The
articles are based on survey of
New York cooperatives designed to
determine what values or savings
the average consumer can make
buying at the cooperatives. The
survey included coop food stores,
housing projects and cafeterias,
and the following goods and ser
vices available thru cooperatives
home appliances and auto access
series, cosmetics and other items.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
OUR
NEIGHBORS
By PATTY BEEBE

During the illness of Patty
Beebe, this column 10 being writ
ten by Sally Incredibly
Hello, Greenbelt:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
Women At Home
And Abroad

Have you seen the american
Magazine" for October? Hugh
O'Connor, European correspon-
dent, gives an excellent glimpse
of the part women play in Eng
lands war scene.
These women are not only keep
ing the morale up at home; they
are DOMINIC military uniforms,
and taking part in actual combat.
A mere silk-stocking shortage
in this country appears trivial
difficulty when we think of what
those women are facing.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
New Babies

Belated announcement: The
Albert J. Schaffers, of 6-F Cres-
cent I'd, had a baby girl on
August 2, and have named her
Diane Graham.
A son, Michael Lee, was born
to Mrs. E. J. Mahoney, of IA
Ridge I'd, at the Greenbelt Hos
pital, on August 81.
On August % son was born to
Mrs. Harry j. Stephens, of Chew
erly, at the Greenbelt Hospital.
His name is Harry Jason, End.
A boy, Franklin Earl, was born
at the Greenbelt Hospital to Mrs.
H. M. Jordan, of 17-F Ridge I'd,
on September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dicker-
man have a baby girl, born
August "a. She was named Lana
Louise.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
PAGE THREE
It's A Girl!
At The Berenbergs

In a telegram received here this
week, DR.. S. R. Berenberg an
nounced that he and Mrs. Beren-
berg were the proud parents of a
beautiful blonde baby girl" The
baby, who was named Toby Ann,
was born on August 20, on the
Pribiloff Islands, off the Alaskan
coast, where DIR. Berenberg was
sent for a years research and ex-
detrimental work. According 10
the telegram, both parents are do
ing fine!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
Work
By Seymour Levine

By Seymour Levine
There is time when all men stop
to say,
For all my work 1 soon shall be
repaid;
find that as I strive from day to
day,
Dear memories of work will never
fade"
For one who works to pass away
the time
Finds great enjoyment in his
work alone;
Even to strive for nothing but a
dime
Brings satisfaction when the work
is done.
And when the time will come
when l retire,
My pleasures gained from work
shall reach the sky,
And for my vict'ry men will me
admire,
And will have no shame nor
fear to die.
For work is the most pleasant
thing in life;
The life is lived when one has
ceased his strife.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
Bats Are Ingenious

Bats catch mosquitoes and
other insects by means of an in
genious trap formed by a web of
skin between hind legs and tail,
according to Natural History mag
azine.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05

Dove, and John Bolton, attended
the quarterly meeting Of the
Maryland Police Association in
Cumberland September 8.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
Classified Ads

HELP WANTED Girl or woman
to help with newborn baby; light
work; good pay; 37-J Ridge; Tel.
1861.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05

LOST-Ladies wrist watch; 8
diamonds, initials A. P. on back;
reward if returned. 13-V Ridge
Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05

FOR SALE-1934 Plymouth de-
luxe coupe, rumble seat; $4,000.
1873 Crescent Road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

lansing June IS. Although
few depositors are aware Of the
development a gigantic and impor-
tsnt struggle over The course OF
michigan banking methods IS under
way today with bankers and poll
ticians rs participants.
Outside the Upper Peninsula the
bitter fight has caused hardly a
ripple Of public interest. Yet
bankers are lambasting each other
with strange fury politicians are
at each others threats, and leGls-
.laiors will break their usual rule
,and return in fun force July {
dor the final battle
4; on the surface. the issue is sim
lr,lv the question az overriding Gov
MURRAY n. Van Wagoner'S veto OF
"a hill prohihitinC chain banking
underneath, however, the issue In
wolves a principle that has been
fundamental since the bank holl-
n a., If 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
South Ordered
To Reduce Use
I0f Electricity
BY ROBERT g. NIXON
Init News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June %. -
President Roosevelt set the tempe
today for Americas "all out" de
Tense preparations by rejecting 2
suggested long July 4 week-ens
holiday, as defense agencies n
Washington. in a major accelera'
ton of effort. disclosed a series Of
new defense steps.
Defense chiefs in the capital. in.
dicating that every possible effort
will be made 10 take advantage
of the breathing speli' provided
by Germany's full scale invasion
of the Soviet Union, announced
these moves:
THE Federal Power Com
Il mission today declared an
emergency in the southeastern
states and called on all public
and private power utilities COM
panies and all users Of electricity
TO curtail use Of electricity in all
nondefense uses.
Citing its authority under the
Federal Power Act, the commits
sion called for reduction in the
use of electricity in the states OF
Virginia. North and South Caro-
lima. Georgia, Alabama, TenneS-
See Mississippi and Florida.
9-The maritime commission
- formally turned over nine
seized foreign merchant ships 10
United States operators-one 10
the army--to bolster urgently
needed shipping space for de-
Tense operations.
C-OPM officials announced
- plans for construction OF
eight new aluminium plants and
ordered further curtailment in
civilian auto production 10 meet
threatened reduction of airplane
production in August because of
lack of materials.
1.-The war d par m o I
Il awarded contracts totaling
% ~ l%btOOO III OH II OIL NilbiltNt
planes and spare parts.
At the same time. OPM Pro
duction Director John D. Bigger
stated that further cut owe
/ the initial 20 per cent slash j
new car production. previousl
announced. on the new model yea
beginning in August, will be al
solutely essential.
The automobile industry, II wa
pointed out Is one of the majo
users of essential defense mate
Irials.
Biggers set Wednesday for
meeting Of automobile manufaC
turerS in Washington 10 set up a
automobile industry advisory CON
mittee TO deal with the problem
The war department estimate
that plane production, already IA
short of meeting defense needs
will begin 10 slow up in Angus
for lack of aluminium. machin
tools. magnesium, propellers, land
4 ing gear struts and engines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Defense First
Federal Employees Denied
Extra Holiday
Inisrnstlonal New, serrIe. WV,

HYDE PARK. June 2s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt interrupted his
weekend Of relaxation today "a
stress the urgency OF the national
emer -ency by denying federal Of
flee workers a long Fourth of July
weekend as is customary when
the Fourth Of July falls on Friday
He rejected a suggestion that
government employees he excused
from work Saturday. July 5 point
ING ont that the nation is engaged
IN an "all-out" defense program
which requires the services oi
workers in nearly all agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Bennett OUerJoyed

The freed Bennett was over
ioyed al his acquittal and ap-
peared Saturday before Chief of
Detectives Paul II. Wencel and
asked to be reinstated.
Wencel told him that he would
have 10 20 through the routine
procedure of appearance before
the police trial board
The board will review the trial
testimony to find if Bennett vio-
lated any police regulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Roosevelt Silent;
Awaits Report

HYDE PARK. n. Y. June 2s.
1NS) Temporary White House
headquarters withheld comment
for the time being tonight on tho
House military affairs committee
report
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Pour Troops In

Soviet CHIC was believed to be
pouring its crack troops into every
point on the line where the Reds
felt they might hold back the Ger
imam push.
Anticipating that the major
German drive would come from
the direction NJ Runania. the
Russians concentrated great NUM-
hers Of troops in Russian Bes-
sarabia. where they now are being
heavily engaged.
On the northern front the Ger
man offensive was said to be de
iveloping gradually" Threatening
the Moscow flank through meas
Iured advances.
At Lwow and BialyStok. said
Dienst Aus Deutschland. huge bat
ties are raging. exceeding in mag
nitude the great conflict al Kutnc
in the old Polish Corridor. where
10000 Poles we're captured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Blast at Ickes

"TnaSmuCh as the total sup
plies estimated for MaFeh, 1912
will he but few million pounds
of This figure, n * cteEr that
there will he no allowance for
indirect military or civilian con-
sumption az any time"
StreSsinG that there is plenty a
bauxiic in Arkansas to supply the
nations aluminium ore. the com
mittee again hit al lckes by say
ING
ANY situation which prevents
any firm from producing a ma
terial which Is Of greatest inn
portance 10 national defense
from obtaining all electrical
energy necessary will have the
most serious effect upon the en-
tire defense program"
Attacking the treasurys pro
Curement division for methods EN-
ployed in buying up strategic ma
terialS for stock piles, the commit
tee asserted they were "outmoded'
while the Axis powers wert
adopting q realistic approach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Inauguration Rites

Principal events Of the coming
week in Lansing will be Inaugural
tion Of three state officials, elected
this Spring. whose new terms start
July /.
At a ceremony Tuesday in The
House of Representatives. Highway
Commissioner G. Donald Kennedy
will tt,,- sworn fer his first full term
nv Supreme Court Justice Edward
NJ. Sharpe. Superintendent OF Pub
lice Instruction Eugene b. Elliott
will he sworn by Justice Howard
West. and Justice Walter II. North
will administer the oath TO DIT
Wynand Wichers. member OF the
state Board OF Education.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

about $4,000 a year and send pro-
.portlonate sums 10 all other
counties.
County Auditor Edward II. vii
liamS Of Detroit, Democratic
leader, is directing the fight Il
Override the veto.
Hence party lines have been for
gotten and the trades now under
way make il quite possible that
both acts will become law.
on original passage, the banking
bill had 6S votes in the House anc
% in tho Senate. To override the
governor. 81 votes are needed II
the House and p in the Upper
Chamber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Turn Nazis Back

A frye individual points on the
vast frontier, according TO the
Russians. counter-attacks halted
the German drive and turned II
hack-at Shaulai and Wilma, on the
Lithuanian front; al Minsk. and
Luck. key rail center west of the
Ukraine and in Rumania, south oi
the mouths Of the Danube River.
Latest information from the
fronts. as distributed by lass. the
official Soviet news agency. said
Units OF our air force and ar
tilIery routed enemy tank units
and the headquarters Of the seth
Tank Corps. In this battle Soviet
troops captured more prisoners
of war and documents relating
20 operations.
"In the Luck and Lwow sec
tions. fighting against enemy
tank units continued throughout
the night"
German plane losses were put
at far above 500 During the first
three days of the fighting, said
the official Moscow radio, the
NaZi air force lost i57 planes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Frahm Declares
His Conviction
|0f Graft Unfair

Former Police Supt. Fred w.
Frahm, who in his 25 years
with the department was re.
sponsible for the convictions OF
hundreds of criminals, Saturday
termed his own conviction on
charges Of accepting $4,000 ir
graft IAN unwarranted verdict
Frahm was convicted by jury
lin Circuit Judge Earl c. Pugsley
court and faces a five-year prison
term or a $500 fine.
Convicted with him were former
Police Lieuts. James M. Dooley
and Clyde f. Ranney and former
Detective John Mulligan. De-
|tective James f. Bennett was
acquitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Points to Record

at was a policeman for q long
time and my record Is known"
he said. 81 had a good record
on the homicide squad when we
had some pretty tough cases 10
crack. When I left there l left
n record for the boys TO shoot
at"
(Frahm directed the investi-
cation of more than 600 muir
ders, of which so per cent were
solVed.)
when ] moved mp a. chief OF
detectives" Frahm continued.
I'VE battled with the gangsters
and we cleaned that situation
up.
I'm 1885, when became
superintendent, labor trouble
started poPpiRg There were
as many as five day and I
had TO give them my personal
attention.
Fought Terrorism
"As superintendent / had so
many things 10 do that I
couldn't know everything that
was going on In the city. I was
out at the strike scenes and
advising the officers I'm charge
how IN handle the cases.
IT never gave the gangsters a
break and my record will show
II. fought winning fight
against gangster terrorism and
never gave the gambler
break"
Referring 10 Jack Gagnon. oper
ator of the baseball pool. VII,
testified that he gave Frahn
money because ! liked him.
Frahm said;
II knew Gsgnon a. the Oper-
ator Of q golf club. There isn't
anything wrong with playing
golf and ! played occasionally at
his club.
I'm going 70 talk with my
attorney and we will either APP
peal this case or take ssome
other action 80 this thing can he
gone over again. The evidence
presented does nat warrant such
a verdict a. this"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Admit Counter-Attacks

Germany admitted mass Rus
sian counter-attacks, but said
they were smashed back with
precision developed in Poland,
Flanders and the Balkans" as the
German army with perfect tactics
snapped shut its series Of pincerS
Systematically.
The rings will he drawn
tighter and tighter until the
foe capitulates, military off,
Gals said
The number Of Red divisions
trapped so far has not been men-
toned officially but il was said
that the Red Army losses will
prove 10 bc greater than the num-
berS of troops slain or captured
in any previous German offensive.
Military observers in Berlin said
there were some grounds for as
Stunning that the 100 divisions
100000 which Hitler last
Sunday said the Russians had
rassed against Germany. were
being rapidly reinforced and the
strength of The foe being brought
TO a much higher figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Air Fleet Smashed

Military headquarters asserted
that the luftwaffe so badly
smashed the Red air force in the
initial week Of operations that
now il is concentrating on ground
attacks TO assist the German Of
fensive by raiding and wrecking
railway lines. stations. trains, and
communications in general behind
the Red fronts.
One 45-coach train was reported
completely destroyed Friday. and
several trains were set afre al
another station.
BUDAPEST. June 2S.-Frontier
clashes in which Hungarian troops
rcpulSed Russian attacks and
chased the attackers across the
frontier into Soviet territory. were
reported by the Hungarian high
command tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Soys II Is Proved

The Soviet air force. the radio
said, not only possesses tremen-
dous number of high-auality ma
chimes. h,it a well-trained person
mel which has shown from the
-ftt~t-tiat- eE the ueF- HAT IL can
cope well with the tasks II faces
in the struggle with the brazen
enemy.
This u proved by the de-
StTuctive bomhings which Soviet
aircraft have carried out on mil
itary targets Inv koenigsberg,
Warsaw. Bucharest. Constanta.
Ploesti and other towns"
Over night. according 10 the
Russians. q Soviet fleet aided land
detachments in forcing crossing
OF the Danube River at the deli7
which marks the new Soviet
boundary below Bessarabia. Al
enemy blows against Bessarabis
farther north, where the Prutt
River marks the boundary. were
reported beaten of for the seventh
successive day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Administration Blamed
For Defense Effort Lag
CONTINUED from Page One)

most resOurceful nation on earth
that In the first year of her
defense effort and nominally at
peace. rationing of civilian sup
plies, priorities, price control.
conservation and substitution
are found necessary"
It bluntly stated that all the
experts who testified before the
admitted that then
estimates Lon needl- had 10 he re,
garded as temporary and should
be on a day-to-day basis and sub
ject TO change owing to the new
weapons constantly on the Euro
moan battlnfieldS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Defends AGA

Blasting the OPM and defense
advisory commission. the report
said neither had made any rec
ommendation with reference &c
the accumulation OF a stock pile
of aluminium metal.
"All the testimony given be-
fore this committee was to the
effect that the Aluminium Cor
poration of America had not
only used its own initiative took
steps to treble its production
the committee asserted.
II cited that AGA was eX-
panding its plants al a cost Of
$500 100000 out of its own funds,
while the RFC had lent $4,000.
900 to the Reynolds Metal Com
pany for aluminium production.
"NIost recent estimates. of
directly military requirements
indicate consumption rate OF
four times the 1883 production"
r.tI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Nazis Retredfinq,
Russians Claim

Continued from Page One)
Soviet Notifications the biggest
guns of the Red army fired point
blank into the ranks of the Nazis
sweeping across the White Russian
plains from three directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

All were accused OF accepting
graft to protect the operations
|of the National Sports Junior
baseball pool. Eight agents of the
pool pleaded guilty.
Frahm's most bitter complaint
was that he was barred from i'm
Producing in evidence his record as
a police officer.
81 think the citizens of De-
troit are entitled 10 know that
always performed my duties"
he said
Immediately following his con-
|viction Friday night Frahm lost
his usual genial composure, but in
terviewed Saturday in his home
at S25 Philip avenue he was calm
and subdued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
.Ndzis Say Red
Line Shattered
In,.rnstiOnM New, Photo

Continued from Page One)
portant sectors Of the long front
had resulted in Russian losses by
the thousands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Party Lines Vanish

Party lines have disappeared
because Of the veto Of the hospital
bill. Wayne County Democrats,
as well as a large proportion Of
,ut-state representatives, want this
measure. which will give Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

failure 10 initiate q strategic stock
pile program at an earlier date,
the report declared:
Emphasis over the past few
years has been made on social
reform rather than national Sc
tioual security. As nation We
seem TO have forgotten that
without national security, social
reform might well prove mean
-ingfcss. :
Asserting that Congress and the
failed 10 heed the
warnings of the gathering storm
until after Germany had invaded
France a year ago, the report said
that when il became possible &c
get the rearrnament program un'
der way III was crowded upon the
army and navy and those depart
ments OF government charged witt
the experimentation of our indus.
trial capacity with our rearma'
ment program, so rapidly that il
was impossible for them TO absorb
it efficiently"