davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Soviet Planes Drop
Bombs on Teheran,
Iran Reports Again
Propaganda Tracts Found
By U. S. Military Attoehe
Where Explosives Fell
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TEHERAN, Iran, Aug 81 de-
layed For the second time since
Iran ceased fighting, bombs which
the Iranians said were Russian fell
today on the outskirts of this capi-
tai, repeatedly causing some civilian
casualties.
The bombs were said to have
fallen in a working class district
to the south of the city and in an
open field a mile from the Doshan
Tappen Airport.
Two bomb craters feet deep in
the field were examined by 1t. Col.
Francis Tompkings, United States
Military Attache, who said he found
propaganda leaflets nearby telling
the Iranians that the Russians were
their friends.
Two Iranian Planes Escape.
Iranlan air force sources declared,
meanwhile, that two of their planes,
which were fired on Yesterday by
1ranian anti-aircraft batteries when
they took off while Russian planes
were in The air. had escaped to an
HndiSClosed destination.
Falling shrapnel from the anti
aircraft fire at that time caused the
hrst bombing scare in Teheran. 1t
was explained later that the two
planes took of without authority
and that the anti-aircraft fire was
intended to scare them down.
The Soviet Embassy accepted the
explanation that the anti aircraft
fire was not directed at the Russian
flyers.
Today, however. Russian planes
again were over the Teheran area
dropping leaflets for an hour and
As minutes. and explosions were
heard,
The belief was expressed in some
quarters that the Soviet Air Force
was continuing its activity to per-
suade" the Iranlan government not
to delay in accepting BritlshRus-
sian terms. These were being con-
sidered today and the Premier told
Parliament a final settlement prob
ably would be reached within two
DAYS.
British circles in the capital
seemed relieved that Red Army
forces were not to push into Teheran
"a possibility which existed as late
as Yesterday afternoon. British lega-
ton staff members kept watch on
the Kazvin road to Teheran until
they received Soviet assurances the
Russian troops would not enter the
capital.
Most British subjects have left
their legation compound and re-
turned quietly to their homes.
Of1cials of the Anglo-Iranian Oil
Co. said Russian planes bombed
their big storage plant at Kazan last
Thursday night but that much of
the plant had been saved from
flames,
They said the bombs destroyed a
500 0000-gallon gasoline tank, and
expressed surprise that the plant
had been bombed after Iranian re-
sistance ceased and when Russian
forces were only 36 hours march
from the town.
Soviet forces we're reported here
to have entered the pilgrimage city
of Meshed and Neyshapur. site of
the tomb of the poet Omar Khay-
yam.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Mount St. Mory's Opens
Closes September 10
By the Associated Press

b me H5soCIsted PTsS5
EMMITSBURGH. Md, Sept. l.
Mount St. Msry's College will open
its bath academic year Wednesday,
September 10, 10 days earlier tnan in
recent years, the Rev, DR.. John T.
Cogan. dean, announced today.
The authorities have. decided on
this step in view Of the uncertainties
of the times. DR.. Cogan said eX-
planning that the earlier opening
date and the shortening Of regular
holidays would permit an earlier
closing.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Over 100000 bags of flour we're
stored in Shanghai, China. at one
time recently.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Tobacco cannot be shipped from
the Netherlands without government
permit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
The Hom EN- akke,s Page
Desserts Are TOPS

DAYS for nice piece OF pie moist piece OF cake to top of
the family dinner are here again. Nothing beat them in
this Spring when every well
dessert AS much part of the MENU staples like
potatoes, desserts the call again. why
prepared the family and your they
C-105-FIesdiners in the Cake Family.
C-111-F1avorfu Two Crust Pies
C-112-Deicious One Crust Pies.
C-114-Desserts to Top on the Meal
C-124-IIows and Why's OF Frostngs.
Scent stamp Of mailing any
leaflets this complete seth your request Prudence
Penny, The Detroit Times, Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

soloist with the Rolling Mills
Craftsman and although a
young miss OF is. has already
appeared on the radio with
Uncle Nick's program and has
appeared with the Ford Sunday
evening hour in its coast to
coast broadcast.
Cooking schools are for men,
hers Of The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club only. but
avery trurucruaier III Detroit and
its vicinity is invited to Join.
This costs but 10 cents and
includes your Homemaker's
scrapbOok and membership card
your ticket of admission 10
all the clubs activities. You may
Join at the service counter in
the lobby of The Detroit Times
Building any Tuesday before
class starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Nodded Lamb

Soak 2 tablespoons gelatin in
= cup cold wafer and dissolve
in 2 cups hot meat stock. Mix
we'll with l cup salad dressing,
] cup diced cooked lamb, y cup
diced celery 2 tablespoons diced
green pepper. ? pimientos cut in
strips. = cup diced pineapple.
- cup nut meats, salt and pep
per. Turn into mold and chill.
When ready to serve turn out
onto a platter and garnish with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

and cubed steaks with a tasty
mustard dressing.
Besides that, there VIII he
mocha pudding and pineapple
pic desserts that you'll enjoy
making yourself forever after.
especially if YOU haven't tried
them before.
Prudence will demonstrate
preparations Of all these f0Ody
and give You her own tasty
recipes for lhem,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Entertainment

For entertainment, Miss Betty
Ann Bush of Dearborn will
sing I'll Bacio' by Luigi Arditi.
My Johann by Edward Grlcg.
Una voce POGO IA from the
Opera II Barbiere di Sivigha by
Gioacchino RoSSini.
Miss Bush has appeared as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
| attest
CookbookIet
pOn Salads

COOkBOOKLETS the list
- Of them grows and seems TO
become even more exciting If
that be possible, Our sixth and
latest cOokbookIet. which will 90
on sale tomorrow is Five
Hundred Delicious Salads" Just
IN case YOU don't know, cook
booklets are a series Of 20. that
cover every phase ~ cookery
and are released by The Detroit
Times ar tho rate Of one each
week. Previous weeks releases
are
"Snacks"
"LeftoverS"
Cakes
Poultry. Game Birds"
pies, Pastries
Soups
II You have not obtained these
cookbooklets as yet, they are
still available.
Five Hundred Delicious Sal
ads g.. this weeks cookbooklet
Is filed with recipes for crisp
colorful salads TO suit any occa-
sion Wheihes il 10 for appetizer.
main dish or meal accessory.
AND NOW. ladies. comes still
more interesting news. As your
cookbookletS grow in number,
you'll want some way of keep
ing them together. The Detroit
Times offers a solution to this
a smart binder that will
hold all 20 of the cookbooklets.
II comes in CHEEKY shade of
red and the cookbOokletS snap
in -. so they may be removed
at any time.
Another nice feature OF the
binder is that IL allows any page
of the cookbooklets TO lie fiat
when opened.
j TIE BINDERS are FORTY
CENTS each II YOU call for
them at our service counter in
the lobby of The Detroit Times
Building or FIFTY CENTS by
mail.
The price Of cookbooklets re-
mains always the same, too
TEN CENTS each IL called for
and FIFTEEN CENTS each by
mail. ~
When ordering cookbooklets
or the binder. address your re-
quest 10 The Detroit Times
Home Institute. 1925 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Salads Fresh and Crisp, Fishfsht
HYourMenus Throus bout the Entire Year

topped with walnut kernel.
Meat ard vegetable combina-
tions are popular toO-especially
for main dish or buffet supper
fare,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

lettuce. strips OF green pepper
and pimiento. and mayonnaise
roses made by forcing mayor
naise through a pastry tube.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Asparagus Mousse

PURGE l can Of green asparagus
tips. or ] pound OF fresh cooked
asparagus. Ado. u teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon pepper. l tablespoon
tomato catsup and 2 tablespoons
gelatin which have been softened
in 4 cup cold water and dis
solved over hot water. Fold in
l pint cream whipped; mold and
chill. Garnish with mayonnaiSe,
sliced tomatoes, asparagus tips
and nuts. Serve with hot cheese
balls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Fruit Salad Rinq

Make a fruit salad ring TO
serve as a supper salad or a
fitting dessert. For a large ring
mold. dissolve 2 packages OF
lemon favored gelatin in 2 cups
OF hot water. Add y cups of
. cold water. = cup lemon juice.
blend well and set aside 10 cool.
Chill until mixture begins 10
-th4clseH -tAnn- fold IN 4 cups of
any desired combination OF
canned and fresh fI7Iits-excePt
fresh pineapple. Turn into ring
mold which has been rinsed IN
cold water.
Chill until firm. When ready
70 serve. dip the mold in hot,
not warm, water Dip in quickly,
then out and wipe the outside
Of the mold. Place salad plate on
top and turn so that the mold
IS on top. Shake slightly and
mold Will slip out easily. Lift
off Arrange a wreath Of curly
endiVe or Watercress around The
outside Of the mold and fill
the center with a small bowl OF
salad dressing.
Add the nutritious qualities
~ cottage cheese 20 the appeal
~ meats and fresh or canned
fruits and you get as result
a perfect dish-a LAYER salad or
dessert mold 81 assorted fruits.
Some fruits--IH general the
canned ones ARE. heavier than
the dissolved gel}tin and VIII
sink 10 the bottom OF the mold.
Most fresh fruits nuts and
n1arshmall0WS are lighter than
tho gelatin and viii rise TO the
Top
TO *rrvr- place on bed Of let
tuce and earnish with prunes
stuffed with crea17ed cheese and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Menu Suggestions

Beet relish in calavo rings,
apricot refrigerator cake and
corned beef hash sandwiches
will be some of the fiavorful
things prepared Tuesday. With
Prudence Penny con du ing
class, HomemakerS viii see how
TO make successful banana puffS
with lemon sauce. makroners,
those delectable Danish cookies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Spring Menus Subject Of Cooking School

SUGGESTIONS for sprightIy
- Spring menus Will be the
Subject OF Tuesdays cooking
school for members Of The
Detroit Times Homemakers'
Club. Class will start At 80
p. m. with the doors open at
100. The place as usual. will
be the fifth fiooy auditorium Of
our building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

EASTER SUNDAY-and you're
II dressed in your new Spring
bonnet ready TO spend a pleasant
day with family or friends. With
the arrival of this day comes
the real beginning of the Sum-
mer season. so let's talk about
warm weather foods.
The salad fills so important
a place on the menus that we
give it much thought and con-
sideration. Arrange attractively.
vary the ingredients used so
that they will provide contrast
in flavor. color and texture
and above all keep the combina-
tions cool and captivating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Detroit Sunday Times, April 10, 1941
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Gelatin Salads

High in popularity are the
gelatin salads. Prepared long in
advance, they eliminate that
hurried last minute preparation
variety is easily obtained with
this type since they may be
served IN a large mold or as in
dividuai services. Different foods
may be added TO each mold
giving each guest or member of
the family his or her favorite.
Ingredients should be chosen
for flavor and texture as well as
color. It's an excellent way 10
use up small portions of vege-
tables and fruit that were left
over from another meal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
BISHOP CRIMoNT RETURNS

Bishop J. R. Crimont returned to Juneau last night on the Princess Louise from Seattle. He has been gone about a month on business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

more convenient.
 For the Department of Public Welfare, Mrs. Ray G. Day reported that material for 75 small boys shorts had been received, and must be finished by December 31. These articles are for the British War relief, and volunteers are asked to call Mrs. Walter Scott, Chairman of the Department, if they wish to help in making them.
 New Members
 Thirteen women were voted into the club as new members as fol- lows: Mrs. Robert Jonas, Mrs. J. P. Rude, Mrs. H. R. Sprague, Mrs. Edna Policy, Mrs. Steve McCutch- con, Mrs. Walter Butts, Mrs. w. Matthews, Mrs R. R. Lister, Mrs. Rod Darnell, Mrs. l.. J. Reed, Mrs. Floyd Fagerson, Mrs. s. K. Sawyer and Mrs. Muriel F. Merritt.
 The meeting, first of the year was largely taken up by reports of spring and summer activities. Mrs R. B. Lesher. President, was in charge of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
HOSPITAL NoTB

F G. Schrieber was admitted last night to St. Ann's Hospital to receive surgery this morning.
 David Pearson of Tulsequah, who has been medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed this morning.
 Lillian Nelson entered the Gov ernment Hospital last night to re- ceive medical treatment.
 The Daily Alaska Empire hes the largest paid circulation of any A. asKa newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
FRED DANIELS, FAMILY TO MAKE
 HOME IN IDAHO

Fred Daniels of Douglas, who was injured several months ago in an explosion in the Alaska Juneau Mine, plans to leave for his former home in Idaho on September 25.
 Daniels lost his left hand in the accident, which also impaired his hearing and sight. He recently re- ceived full settlement for his in- jury from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, and plans to buy a small farm in Idaho where he, Mrs. Daniels, and their five child ren will live. The oldest child is 13
 After selling his property in Douglas, Daniels will undergo an eye operation in Seattle before mov- ing to Idaho to place his children in school.
 The Department of Labor acted as counsellor for Daniels in the settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
ANNA NEAGLE H
 SINGING STAR,
 NEW MUSICAL
Capitol to Show No, No, Nanette" Tonight and
 Thursday Evening

With Anna Neagle as its heroine, NO. No. Nanette" will open tonight at the Capitol Theatre, presenting the dancing, singing star in an- other happy, melodic and roman- tic role. Taken from the stage mu- sical success of, the same name, the film features notable group of supporting players along with a streamlined story and lifting tunes that millions have hummed.
 Miss Neagle's part of Nanette is that of a Miss Fixit," the niece Of Boston millionaire who is kept under the thumb of his domineer- ing wife. The millionaire unfortu' nately, has offered to help several mercenary young ladies with their careers, and when they start com ing around to claim the promised assistance, uncle is in spot.
 Nanette valiantly tries to help out and to keep it all a secret from her aunt. She enlists the services of a young illustrator and Of a young theatrical producer, but in the process both men fall in love with her. The ensuing rivalry for Nanette's attentions motivates the fast-moving plot and its romance.
 Miss Neagle is said to have her best role to date in the title-part, while Richard Carlson as the paint CT and Victor Mature as the pro- ducer share romantic honors with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
DOWN ARGENTINE
 WAY lS TO OPEN
 AT 1oTH CENTURY
Sensational New Star, Car men Miranda, Here with
 6rabIe and Ameehe

Roasting eight torrid songs, a 6,000-mile whirlwind romance, q sensational new star, as well as two of the biggest names in movies, the greatest musical extravaganza of all time opens tonight at the 2oth Century Theatre. Ten months in production, 20th Century Fox's Technicolor Down Argentine Way was conceived on lavish scale far surpassing that studios widely ac- claimed "Alexander's Ragtim Band"
 Don Ameche and Betty Grable are paired in this latest picture, while the sultry Carmen Miranda makes her screen debut, singing four of the distinctive songs that have made her famous on two con- tinents.
 Four of the eight songs in Down Argentine Way" were composed by Mack Gordon and Harry Warren. These include Two Dreams Met" Town Argentine Way ''Nenita" and Sing to Your Senorita."
 They are matched in brilliance only by the songs which the in- cmparable Miranda renders South American Way" "Bambu," "Mamae Flu Quero" and "Touradas Elm Madrid"
 Irving Cummings directed the huge cast which includes Charlotte Greenwood, Henry Stephenson, J. Carol Naish, Katharine Aldridge, Leonid Kinskey and Chris-Pin Martin The picture was produced by Harry Joe Brown. Darrell Ware and Karl Tunberg wrote the screen play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
SMASHING MONEY RTNG' and FATAL HOUR

the willingness to attend,' said MT. Ehler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
E. R. Erickson Here
 (jn Wayto Fairbanks

Everett R. Erickson, former Eng fish instructor in the Juneau High School, is in Juneau this week on bis way no. th to resume his work at the University of Alaska. He plans to leave on the Aleutian at the end of the week.
 During the summer months, Err ickson attended education confer ences in tile Eastern States and made trip into Cal ada. While here, he is staying at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
Choir of Lutheran
 Church Is 10 Meet

This evening at 8 o'clock the members of the Resurrection Luth- eran Choir will meet for the first fall rehearsal. All former members of the choir are asked to be on hand. Asa, any other persons in- terested in choir work are particu- larly invited to be present this evening and take part in the church musical programs.
 The director of music, Ernest Ehler, says that he has some very fine things in store for the choir members this year. It is not nec- essary to be trained singer for choir work.
 All one need is the desire and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
Lutheran Ladies' Aid
 To Hold First Meeting

The first meeting of the Luth- eran Ladies Aid following the sum- mer vacation will take place in the Lutheran parlors Thursday after noon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. O. Jacobson and Mrs. Olaf Swanson will be hostesses for the meeting.
 Plans for the work of the coming year will be the business on hand. and all members are urged to attend. Friends of the group are also invited.
 Subscrrpe to the Dairy Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

g. noo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
CLUB LUNCHEON WILL BE HELD ON
 SEPTEMBER 16
Juneau Wo m an s Gu b Makes Announcements
 Admit New Members

A luncheon under the auspices of the Alaska Federation will be held on September Is, it was announced yesterday at the business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club, held in the Penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Mrs. R. R. Hermann will be in charge of the affair. as well as of the radio programs for this month The first of the latter was given this morning at 11:15 o'clock, the change of time being found to ,,e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
Maynards Move to
 New Home on Gold

MT. and Mrs. Russell c Maynard have moved from their home in the Hilcrest Apartments to 426 Gold Street. Maynard is Director of
 Public Welfare in Juneau, with offices in the Territorial building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
CHIMNEY FIRE

Juneau firemen were called out to a ten-minute shingle five started by chimney sparke at II o'clock this morning to the corner of Third and Willoughby. Little damage was done by the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

Suit for annulment of his mar riage to his 16-year-old bride has been filed in Los Angeles by Karl w. Thalhammer, 60, wealthy pho- tographic equipment manufac- turer, who charges that the girl, Esther, and her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Schliesser of Holly wood, had forced him into the wedding July 20 by accusing him falsely of an illicit affair with the girl. Thalhammer said he mar ried the girl because he feared that his business would be in- iured if the charges were made
 public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
WOLFE ON DENALI

Raymond L. Wolfe, official of the Office of Indian Affairs, is re- turning to Juneau aboard the Den ali after a weeks business trip to Ketchikan and other towns of Southeast Alaska.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

Sport writers the world over
have proclaimed Champion Joe
Louis as a perfect picture in the
ring but the photograph of "Marva"
on display at the Art Gallery out
shines any picture of her more ia
nous husband. John Boles, the
Hollywood star, in a characteristic
pose, as only master could make
him, is a "fine thing" for the OPP
posite sex. We were enchanted by
the blending into one photograph
the images of Florence Ward,
Francis English and Mrs. James
Oliver.
While we were being Illuminated
by the glow from this artistic
world who should walk in the gal
lery but the artist himself. After
a hand shake from him and a pat
on the back from US, and word or
two about friends in Minneapolis,
we listened to a flow of scientific
terms-light, shade, angles, curves,
lines-about photography.
After he had finished explaining
to US about his work we could feel
the rhythm, the atmosphere, the
pulse of the picture as if they were
alive. We were almost tempted
and we looked around to see if
somebody was gazing at us-to
reach and feel if they were really
alive because we surely felt their
pulse within ourself. But through
out all this splendor Mr.. Parks is
very unassuming - unassuming
while the thunder of applause is
ringing in his ears.
When Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
the wife of the President, dedicates
the South Side Art Gallery on May
Z, we believe she will look upon this
exhibit and say as our Great Mas
ter has said, "Well done thy good
and faithful servant. :"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
By Hobart T. Mitchell

Chicago, March 23.-Sometimes
we think the Great Master must
have given some individuals a
special talent to work with or a
particular field to labor in during
his life, picked them out from the
masses and endowed them, through
His Being, with a special gift to
give to the world.
We also think one of these
special gifts was bestowed upon
the brilliant photographer, Gordon
Parks. His work with a camera is
uncanny.
Visiting the South Side Art Gal
lery our eyes fell upon the most
startling array of fine photographs,
and, for a moment we thought we
were in the "Fairyland of Photog-
raphy" where all those who appre-
ciate good art would like to lose
themselves.
The exhibit of Fine Photographs
by Gordon Parks takes in the
whole main gallery. There have
been three previous shows of this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

nature but his has been the only
one-man show. The exhibit con-
sists of about forty photographs.
"Hilda," posed by Hilda Moses,
catches the eye and holds it-not
for a second-but for an age.
Daniel Boom" Gordon Roger
Parks, ira small boy of about
four with a very furry fur cap on
his head, peeping around a chair
with a gun pointed at you. .. an
dustry" made for the Pure Oil
Company is a work of art within it
self.
The "Sword Fighter" a prize
winner of the Negro Exposition,
cuts it's own niche in this "Photo-
graphic Hall of Fame"
The STUDY in Black and White"
an extreme in fashien by using
white and colored subjects small
black boy clothed in a G-string
lighting a cigarette for a blond lady
not only has its mark Of distinc-
ton but will make a lasting i'm
preston on the imagination of the
beholder.