davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. %

Libra - Excellent opportunity
for you 10 display that fine gift
of sound judgment with which
you are endowed. Full steam
ahead! Try the new and diff
cult tasks or clients.
OCT. p TO NOV. -
.ScorpiO-Self-restrainta and
patience are requisites this
tricky day. Unexpected achieve
ment and benefits are likely, how
ever, il you throw the full
weight Of your ability and in
genuity into your activities. Be
diplomatic.
NOV. p TO DEC. -
.Sagittdrius-Matters Of gen
eral character in which the pub
lies good is concerned, business
tending 10 secure your future
and dealing in consumers COM
modities are first in favor. Sell
fish interests will find it hard
shedding.
DEC. - TO JAN. 2f
CdpricOrn-Your usual routine
and familiar affairs. necessary
duties and progressive, useful
matters will be easier 10 manage
than unknown mercenary prof.
ects. Don't be discouraged at
any time. Better 10 try and
fail than not TO try at all.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
AqUarius-If you find it bit
difficult to get started at mat
ters, grin and carry on just the
same. Star aspects m p r ov @
greatly after ] p. M. especially
for mental work and personal
affairs.
FEE. 2f TO MARCH 2O
Pisces - Advice 70 Aquarians
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
PeeIing Fruit

TO CUT grapefruit or oranges
into skinless sections. peel like
an apple Begin at the blossom
end and use a sharp knife. AS
the fruit is peeled, remove the
white membrane. Then cut
down on each side of the parti-
tons and take out the section
of fruit whole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

the sugar, vitamins and pectin
are stored next 10 the skin.
Here's the way Mrs. Fox likes
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
It'll MEASURE
YOUR LIGHTING
| WITHOUT CHARGE"

As one of The Detroit Edison Com
psny's Home Lighting Advisors 1
will be glad TO measure your lighting
with the Light Meter, and answer
any questions you may have. Phone
RIA 200, Lighting Division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Baked Apples

Wash and core the apples :.
preferably Wealthys at this sea-
son and place them in a
shallow pan. Fill the hole TO
overlooking with graduated
sugar.
Add lump of butter and pour
over the top Of each apple
large tablespoonful of molasses.
Sprinkle with cinnamon. Put
about | cup of water 10 an
apple into the pan and bake in
a moderate oven for about As
minutes.
The water and sugar should
boil down 10 a thick syrup
IBaste the apples once during the
baking After cooling, place in
refrigerator TO chill. When
ready 10 serve. pour thick rich
cream over the top.
Since apples are the biggest
fruit crop Of many Of Michigan $
farmers. we like 10 use them in
many ways. Here are some Of
our fdVOrlte recipes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Add q Twist

After you have loosened up
bit and relaxed, increase the
stretch of that exercise by try
ing 10 touch your fingers to toes
as you bend stewards. Then
bend forward touching fingers 10
floor. but always pulling up
with the midSection muscles.
Now add twist:
POSITION: Sitting on floor,
legs wide apart, arms out
stretched at sides. shoulder
level.
MOVEMENT: Twisting vigor-
ously al the waistline. touch
fingers of right hand to left toes.
back TO position. twist again
then touch left fingers 10 right
toes
Distributed by KING Feature. synd., In'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

apples so we'll
a n d ate so
many OF them
that their par
ents fl n a lily
limited them
TO Is a day.
Today Mrs.
Fox. 81 years
OF a &c, at
tributes h Q r
health TO this
fruit. S h e
Xix e s baked
apples especi-
ally since one
gets all Of
their goodness
D...nA ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

get this beautiful panel of the Lords Prayer the
Protestant Pattern 278l
pattern directions and chart for
panel; materials required; illustrations of stitches.
TEN CENTS coins for this pattern to the Laura
Department 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
Owing regulations for patterns Canadian
desna tions he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

WHEN MRS. EMMA A. FOX.
nationally known parliament
tartan, was a little girl she lived
In New York States apple sec
ton. She and her sister liked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

4 CHILD born on this day:
Tolerant, sympathetic, helpful in
just causes and to those truly in
need; artistic, orderly in method;
dependable, intelligent though in
clined 10 be too cautious about
new trys or undertakings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
LOp BY Frances
! I/NO0 - Drake

Look the Section Your Birthday Comes n and Find What
Your Outlook Is According 10 the Stars,
For Tuesddu SeDtenber 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

applies 10 you today. In tempo
and scope Of effort be guided by
what is expected Of you. Clever
IDEAS and methods will increase
your efficiency and output.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Tomato, Apple Chimney

quarts tomatoes
? sweet green peppers
2 cups diced green apples
= cup chopped celery
cup chopped white onions
2 sweet red peppers
J z cups vinegar
"a cups sugar
In tablespoons white mustard
seed
] tablespoon salt
2 sticks cinnamon
2 tablespoons whole cloves
cup cut seeded raisins
Dip tomatoes in boiling water.
then remove skins. chop toma
toes. Wash peppers. remove
seeds and tops and then dice.
Put vegetables and apples in
large saucepan, add vinegar.
sugar. mustard seed and salt
Drop in spices tied in cheese
cloth bag.
Bring 10 boiling. stirring con-
stantly until sugar is dissolved
Cook rapidly until mixture Is
thick and clear, stirring occa-
sionally; requires about j hour.
Add raisinS about 10 minutes
before cooking is finished.
Remove spice bag and seal i'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

from the other side of the ocean" he added.
 Commenting on Anglo Russian pressure on Iran regarding the num- 'ber of Germans there, the spokes- man said, we in Germany have no reason to doubt the absolute deter imitation of Iran to preserve her neutrality and defend her sovereign ty."
 The spokesman said he did not know how many Germans were in Iran, but called attention to the Iranian governments statement that all were employed there as engineers and technicians.
 Statue For Roosevelt
 London, Aug. 18.-UP)-The Eve ming Star proposed today that Bri- tain start planning statue of President Roosevelt to be placed with those of Lincoln and Washing ton.
 'This may not be the moment to erect it but it is not too soon to dis cuss it." the newspapers columns, Wilson Midley. said.
 "There might be something finely significant in putting it up to defy the Blitz, with that now well-known face slightly lifted as usual as if to take it on the chin.
 "But a statue of Roosevelt we must have and at the earliest pos sible moment. England has learned to admire him. Before the end we shall have much more for which to thank him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Therefore we have created the two states of Inst and Kotmk We have set up a pat condition, a previous war between those states that lead to a settlement distinct ly injurious to the welfare and prosperity of Kotmk. We have set up a perfectly natural outcome of a war that resulted in loss of ter ritory, loss of great resources. and loss of control of strategic and economically important waterway this is no new condition but one that has had its repeated paral- lels in Europe"
 Almat-a name made up of the first letters of Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee was the victor, in the previous war with Kotmk-Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri and Kentucky.
 Almat took over Louisiana and Arkansas from Kotmk in the peace treaty and also control of the Mississippi river. This led to in- creasing dissension between the two countries. Koemk began building a huge military force (after the man. ner of Germany) Almat let its de- lenses lag while enjoying tremen- dous prosperity.
 H0stilitieS To Break
 As of today hostilities are about to break out. "On August Is the Almatian Press the army said, reported that three Kotmk planes had been sighted several mics in- side the Almatian frontier in the vicinity of Fort Smith in the prov ince of Arkansas. Press reports warned that heavy troop concentra- tions were known to exist in the vi- cinity of Paducah nd Mayfield, and that enormous troop concentrations had been reported west of Beau mont, Tex.
 Troop trains and motor trans port columns caused great confu- sion on the railroads and highways as lrge troop movement appeared to be underway toward southern Arkansas"
 The confusion envisioned in the army's description of the events leading up to the Almat-Kotmk war WIS no greater than that ac- tuaIly caused by the concentration of troops. Civilians found highways choked with mechanical equip ment, taverns were crowded with soldiers at night, and one instance was reported in Arkansas of white citizens engaging in a melee with Negro troops from Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
STRIKE AT DERBY
 HAS BEEN HALTED

Derby. Conn, Aug. 18.-(uP)-A strike ct the Hershey Metal Prod- ucts O., was ayerted today as the state board of mediation and arbi- tration intervened in a dispute over higher wages and Q union shop.
 Members of the BrasB Workers Union (CIO) voted ie2 to lasl night to walk out tomorrow unleEl the board stepped in to negotiate settlement. The beard today as- signed George Mcponoueh to tht case and McDonough arranged . conference between union and con- pany ofiicials for Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

For the past week conveys o1 fighting men have rolled toWaro Camp Beauregard, La., where many of their fathers learned their rifle fnarkmanship for the first World War. The sons are in streamlineo mechanized units. They are armed with semi-automatic Garand rifles. They are supported by fighter ano bombing planes that make the olo Jennys and D'HavillandS of the last war look like box kites.
 For two weeks, beginning today the two armies engage in corps maneuvers and exercises. A week later will come what the army terms its CLIO phase of maneuvers when the two armies come togeth- CT with no holds barred, but with blank shells instead of live ammuni- ton.
 Background For War
 The army, in its effort to give realism has provided what 1t terms . politico-economic background for the war"
 ''War conditions that maneuvers simulate" the second army declar- ed, "arise out of tensions caused by political and economic disturbances between countries and often arise hs well out of the settlements ot past wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
STRIKE SHEPARD IS BEING STUDIED

and defense mediation board re- mained in town over the weekend to confer with MT. Roosevelt on the situation. They had prepared a complete report for his attenuation.
 The dispute is over "mcinte- nance of union membership" clause in a new contract the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbiulding Workes (CTO) seeks with the con- pany, a subsidiary of U. s. Steel Corporation. The union originally asked closed shop. The national defense mediation board recom- mended the clause as compromise, The union accepted this but the company rejected it. The union then called strike involving the yards 16,000 employees.
 The clause provides that an en- ploye already a member of the union or "who hereafter voluntar- fly joins the union must, as a con- dition of employment, remain a member of the union, in good standing" for .the duration of the | contract.
 Kearney Expects Militia
 Kearny, N. J., Aug. 18.-(UP)- Chief Patrick Dolan of the Hudson county police said today that United States army detachments were pre- pairing to move into the strike bound Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company plant here when and if the President orders it taken over
 Dolan said units of the Second Coast Artillery from Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, would be established in a parking lot outside the shipyards | if the government decided to take possession and resume construction of $493 100000 worth of navy and maritime commission vessels tied up by a 12-day strike of S6,000 workers
 Reports of possible imminent ac- ton by the army were circulated while thousands of CIO pickets par ticipated in a mass demonstration at the plants gates.
 Maj. Joseph s. Mayer of the Sec ond Coast Artillery was said to have conferred with company officials.
 Daniel Deans, president of Local 16 of the Marine and Shipbuilding Workers (CIO), the striking union said that if the government took over the plant Local 16 would expect it to abide by recommendations of the national defense mediation board.
 If this is not done" he said, ''Lo- cal 16 will release its workers to find employment in other shipyards and the government will not be able to operate the plant fully"
 The mediation board had proposed that the company and union sign a contract embodying a modified union shop instead of the closed shop originally demanded by Local l6. The union accepted but the com- pany rejected the proposal.
 We know that the government can't sign a contract with us, Deans said. but we want 1t under- stood that conditions established by the National Defense Mediation Board obtain when the government turns the plant back to the com pany."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
HOUSEWIVES BUY
 STILL MORE FOOD
Have Not Yet Decided to Change Their Diets Even
 Though Prices Jump
Rx limited Pressl

Housewives have increased food budgets to avoid changing family diets in the face of climbing food prices, United Press survey showed today.
 Grocers have heard many pro- tests but have found housewives unwilling to change their buying habits. increased employment and wages and rising farm income have enabled families to spend more for food.
 The survey showed that prices last week had jumped to a new high for the past 12 months while retail sales volume also reached a new peak.
 Scattered cities reported that meat prices had climbed 30 to 64 per cent in the past year and six to 10 per cent in the last month Sharp increases also were reported in the price of fats and sugar. The price of dairy products has risen one to three per cent, but fruits and vegetables have shown little change.
 During the last 12 months, the price of pork chops rose in New York from 19 to 34 cents, in St Louis from 28 to 36 cents and ir Dallas from A to 35 cents. The same cities reported increases ir butter prices ranging from four tc 12 cents. The increase in egg prices ranged from two to IS cents a dozen.
 The index of food prices, com pared with the 1935-39 average level as 100, was 1O7.9 last Friday com pared with 98.1 a year ago, and 1O6.1 a month ago. The current index was IS per cent higher than that for August, 1899, in the flnaI weeks before the outbreak of war.
 The survey indicated that the price of restaurant meals had in creased approximately eight pei cent since August, l940.
 Spokesmen for the food industry predicted that price increases would continue at two or three per cent monthly until at least next spring They said prices had not yet re. fiected increased costs of produc' tiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
Churchill Back Home
 To Open His Action
(continued from Page i)

portant Trans position becomes. The Iranian coast, in the British and Russian view, provides a poten- italy dangerous base for German raids across the Caspian Sea on the Caucasus oil fields. Iran is now the only serious danger spot in the Near East.
 Britain and Russia are thorough ly dissatisfied at the lack of effect on the Iranian government of pre- vious, milder representations. It was understood they now take the view that while they respect Trans independence and do not desire tc occupy Iranian territory the danger of their position cannot longer be ignored.
 Germany Hammered
 London, Aug. 18.- CUP)-Royal Air Force bombers hammered the Bremen, Duisberg and other indus trial targets in western and north wester Germany during the night, it was said authoritatively today.
 Following up daylight offensive sweeps over north France, directed against shipping off the coast and parked German planes, British bombers concentrated their night attacks on the great port of Brem- en and the industrial districts of Duisberg.
 The air ministry reported that seven German fighters were shot down during the daylight operations and said two British planes were missing.
 Shipping south of Boulogne was attacked last evening despite bowling gale. British bombers wers forced so long they barely cleared house-tops and residents of coastal towns could clearly see their aerial torpedoeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

SNU11lu1uCu HUH < d6C 4l
 ferred with Foreign vice-Minister Eigi Amau.
 Holding Americans The foreign office was said to be giving serious study to the Ameri- can state department statement re- garding refusal of Japan to permit the s. s. President Coolidge to pick up about 100 Americans desiring to leave Japan. (The state department said the action was tantamount to holding the Americans as hostageso
 Foreign diplomatic and consular officers were ordered to report to the foreign office before attempting to leave the country Gin order to avoid any misunderstanding"
 The foreign office, promulgating the orders in the official gazette, said the governors were authorized to order foreigners wishing to leave the coutnry to delay their departure CT to leave from designated ports.
 Both the government and the American embassy declined to dis cuss the incident of the American liner President Coolidge.
 CThe state department at Wash ington announced Saturday that the Japanese government had refused to permit 100 American citizens to sail for home in the liner President Coolidge, which was to have called for them on it's way to the United States from Shanghai)
 It was understood that the em- bassy refused to discuss the incl dent because it might arouse Amer ican feeling against Japan. It said all announcements would come from Washington.
 American Ambassador Joseph Clark Grew visited Admiral lei jiro Toyoda, foreign minister, this afternoon to discuss the President Coolidge case and other questions. The main question he sought to dis cuss, it was understood, was that of permission for 25 American officials to leave Japan and the question of general evacuation of Americans Newspapers Bitter Newspapers continued their cam paigns against the United States.
 Miyako said Anglo American plans to aid Russia by way of Vlad- ivostok were intended to irritate Japan and constituted a crafty scheme to check Japan's southward expansion." Japan was not con- cerned regarding the aid America and British granted Russia, the newspaper said, but would not re- main silent regarding any disturb ance of the Sea of Japan" Supplies for Russia by way Of Vladivostok must pass through the Sea of Japan.)
 Newspapers generally said that In the proposed conference at Mos COW, America, Britain and Russia would plot military strategy against Japan as well as Germany.
 The semi-of1cial Revue Diploma tiuue said the action of the United States in requiring Japanese diplo- mats in America to obtain licenses before they could receive their sal- aries "can be constructed as one form of severing diplomatic rela- tions."
 Newspapers announced that the government had inaugurated 8 plan to obtain additional labor for war industries by sending labor depart ment officials to busy street corners in Tokyo to ask passersby to work in factories between g a. m. and 10 D. m. on Sundays and Mondays.
 Plans were announced for increas- ing the production of wheat and potatoes which will be substit'sSsd for rice, the national staple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Best of luck" the crowd yelled.
 Churchill waved his peaked hat, smiled mad appeared in a happy mood.
 The Prime Minister returned in the battleship Prince of Wales. Brendan Bracken, his secretary whom he recently made minister of information, was among the welcom- CTS. It was understood that Church. ills conferences with the president, in the British battleship and the American cruiser Augusta, took place Saturday and Sunday Aug. 8 and 10, and that one the way home Church i'll stopped off in Iceland to inspect the British and American garrisons. It was expected that there would be many conferences here within the next few days, involving all high government leaders especially For eign Secretary Anthony Eden, as Churchill acted to carry out the de- cisions on which he had agreed with President Roosevelt for Anglo-Rus- sia-American cooperation to defeat Germany.
 1 Churchill was expected also to re- port at length to King George.
 Belief hardened that Eden would be selected to lead the British mis- sion to Moscow.
 Churchill was expected to super wise the British end of the aid to Russia program, in the belief that it was of urgent importance to get l things started. He was expected to delegate specific tasks to admins trative and fighting service chiefs within the next few days.
 Squeeze Play On Iran London, Aug. 18.-(UP)-Great Britain and Russia have determined to force thousands of German agents out of Iran (Persia) and the polite wording of a note they have de- liYered to the Iranian government is merely sugar coating to make the Semi-ultimative demand more palat- able, it was understood today.
 The presence of some 4,000 Ger mans in Iran, many of them in key positions in the Iranian railroad. radio, telegraph and telephone sys- tems, is regarded as definite daIl- ger to both Britain and Russia.
 It is understood to be well aware, as it is euphemistically put here, that both Britain and Russia now have strong military forces in posi- tion for action, if action is neces- sary, to safeguard their interests against the German danger.
 Authoritative sources made 1t known yesterday that Britain and Russia, through their envoys at Tehran, had requested the Iranian government to take effective ac- ton" to end what is called mem ace.
 Polished, But Blunt
 It is understood that the new re- presentations were polished rather than blunt was due only to the de- sire of the British government to make them as easy as possible Yos Iran to accept. There seemed to bt no doubt that both Russia and Bri- tain intend that the Germans gel out.
 Britain and Russia want at least 60 per cent of the some 4.000 Ger. mans sent iome and they have of. fered to reflace ell German teeh' nicians whcbo services Tran needs.
 The longak the Germans ccntlnul so ~ttack sussla, especially aionl the Black ssa coast, the more i'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

under medical supervision to pre- vent any possible spread.
 CD Close the camp on schedule and allow the boys to go home, with notice being sent to the health of- ficer of their home community to keep them under supervision. Vir- tually all from this city.
 pr. Godfrey expressed the hope that the boys will be kept in camp until the period of possible incuba- tion of the disease had passed, pro- vided, of course, that tests show definitely that the case is one of infantile paralysis.
 Holy Cross Student
 Nolan, son of MT. and Mrs Thomas F. Nolan of Randolph ave- nue, is member of the class of 1942 at Holy Cross College, Wor- cester, Mass. His father is princi- pal of Webster School.
 The youth has been one of the most prominent undergraduates al Holy Cross. He was named editol of the Holy Cross Purple, monthly literary magazine, for the coming school year. Last year he served as sports editor of The Tomahawk weekly newspaper at the college and contributed to several news. papers. His sports articles have ap- peared in the Holy Cross Alumnus and several of his articles have been quoted in Worcester and Boston papers. ilw
 pr. Godfrey said this afternoon that there should be no worry about the spread of poliomyelitis, | Nolan's illness should prove to bt that. The boys, he said, have all been isolated and health authoritie: will see that every care is taken.
 If the tests are positive, 1t will be the first case of the dread disease in this area this year.
 pr. Hinchey said later today thai though final reports were awaited the case had been tentatively ciassi. fled as one of infantile paralysis.