davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Simple as This

After the short period of time
has passed, the can-noW too
hot to hold in your bare hands
is turned right side up-cut
around the red line to remove
the lid-and the contents served.
What could be more simple?
It's ideal for Picnics, fishing
trips. hurry = up meals - the
camping trip and for the bach
elor apartment where range or
hot plate is amiSS.
We'd like to take it on the
sailboat, too, hot food in the
middle of the lake. seems al
most too good to be true. An
other feature is the conven-
fence with which it can be
carried to the place to be used
and-when the meal Is over
simply dispose of the empty re-
ceptacle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Monday, April %, 1941
Spring+ime Jubilee Tomorrow

TOMORROW Is the great day the occasion OF The
Sprngtime Jubilee the Fox Theater The
gram starts promptly morning will be open
a o'clock.
Because it takes 5000 people advise
you early, ladies be in your seat
when the program opens.
HIGHLIGHTS program Ballet numbers students
Frcker School of the Dance Prudence Penny
cooking school figure clinic by Ida Jean Kahn.
ANOTHER the Sprngtime Jubilee will be tn
Annual Spring and Sumne
is bright with color and the inside
recipes weather meals and suggesc
entertaining
This given every who attends tn
issued with copy of The Detroit
April 30 So don't miss tomorrows Times
to keep cookbook in kitchen library.
the Sprngtme Jubilee available at the Fox
Theater including the and
ticket permits Theates regular
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
This Week S
CookbookIe+
On Fish

On Fish
1850 FISH and Sea Food
Recipes" is the title of the
cookbooklet that goes on sale
today. II offers many new
and unusual ways to pre-
pare fish and novel things
to do with every type Of sea
food.
Cookbooklets are a series
of 20, that cover every phase
of cookery and are released
by The Detroit Times at the
rate of one each week. Pre-
vious weeks releases are:
500 Snacks
500 Leftovers
80 Cakes
Poultry. Game Birds
$50 Pies
200 Soups
500 Salads
80 Meat Recipes
II you have not obtained
these cookbooklets, they are
still available.
AND OF course. You'll
want something in which 10
keep your Cookbooklets. so
they viii be handy for quick
reference. The Detroit Times
has the answer 10 this
a neat binder that Will hold
all 20 Of the cookbookletS.
II comes in a CHEEKY shade
of red and the cookbooklets
simply snap IN IN such
a manner that any page will
lie fat when opened.
THE PRICE of the binder
is 40 cents If called for Al
our service counter in the
lobby Of The Detroit Times
Building, or 30 cents by mail.
CookbooklctS are 10 cents
each If called for and Is cents
each by mail When ordering
either the binder or cook
booklets. address your request
10 The Detroit Tunes Home
Institute. 1928 Times Square.
Detroit, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Prune Bush Roses According
To Purpose in Garden
BY THE AMATEUR GARDENER

them back with a little blitz-
krieg now and then.
Mildew, a powdery white sub
stance on the leaves and buds.
is controlled by busting with
sulphur (but not the drug store
kind; get it from a seed store) g.
Sulphur will kill black leaf. too
The insects can be Squelched
with nicotine sulphate or rotten
tone solution. To take care of
insect and fungus pests all at
once, the modern three-way rose
SPRAYS are best of all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
j s+y Beef Liver
Served in Sauce

BEEF LIVER is delicious and
nourishing, too. Here's a grand
way to prepare it, including
vegetables in the sauce.
Spanish Liver
q pound beef liver
3 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons butter
2 minced, medium sized onions
l minced green pepper
= cups canned tomatoes.
Scald liver in boiling water,
remove the skin and connective
tissue. Dip in , tablespoons of
the flour and fry quickly in the
butter. Sprinkle with salt and
remove to a warm place. Put in
the onion and the green pepper
and cook until soft. Add the re-
naming flour, blend until
smooth. Add tomatoes and sea-
son. Stir until boiling. Cook for
5 minutes and pour over liver
for serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
i. Board Ends
HiNsddIe Strike

HILLSDALE. Oct. is. ~ The
strike at he Hillsdale Steel Prod
ucts Company which threatened
10 tie up 20 per cent of the ma
tons light tank production. was
ended by the UAW-CIO today at
the request of the National De-
tense Mediation Board.
The strike did not close down
the local plant, but parts manu-
featured here would not be ac-
copied by Go members in the
transmission department OF the
Spicer Manufacturing Company OF
Toledo. of which the local COM
pany is subsidiary. The Spicer
company assemblies tank transmits
sions for which the Hillsdale COM
pany makes the gears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Plan TO Tour Agencies
OF Community Fund

New solicitors in the Detroit
Community Fund campaign will
be taken on a tour Of some Of the
fund agencies today and tomorrow,
~ was announced by Mrs. John n.
Failing OF 1907 Thrce-Mile drive.
chairman of tho Community Fund
solicitor counsel committee.
Agencies 90 be visited and their
services are the Detroit League
for the Handicapped, family scrv-
ices: Williams House, protective
work; Fisher Nursery and Evan
Celical Lutheran Institute for the
Deaf care of children. Gonzales
cent Home Of Children'S Hospital
oi Michigan and North End Clinic.
care of the sick BOYS Club of
Detroit youth services. and WcIn-
man Settlement. community CEN
tiers and settlements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
HELsINKI REPORT

(The Stockholm newspaper
Tidningen reported from Hell
Sinki that German forces pene-
trated the western city limits of
Leningrad after hard fighting.
According TO this account
the Germans reached part of
the outer harbor yesterday and
the advance forces are now try
ing 10 build up their positions.
German artillery was reported
bombarding Leningrad's quays
and storehouses)
The gravity of the menace t
Moscow became apparent after
the high command issued its mid
night communique, which said:
"The Soviet position on the
western central direction OF the
front deteriorated on the night
of October l4-15.
THE Germans hurled large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

the tremendous German losses be-
fore Leningrad.
One of the greatest battles of
the entire war was reported still
raging around Kalinin. about 40
miles northwest Of Moscow. where
Marshal Semyon Timoshenko was
to have rushed 10 divi-
sionS of reserves to check the
northern German pincer bearing
down toward Moscow. South of
the capital, according to some re-
ports, the Germans were. APP
preaching Tula after forcing their
way through Misensk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
REMAIN DEFIANT

Calling upon industrial centerS
in the rear for Increased effort
the Moscow broadcaster SAID:
Even though the enemy has
created n serious threat 10 Mos
COW. he is no nearer victory.
Victory is not his and never
will be-
All announcements indicated the
Nazi forces are throwing Their
utmost resources into the frontal
attack on Moscow in an effort &c
capture the city before severe
Winter weather sets in.
The Russian high command
noon communique told of fighting
throughout the night on the en-.
tire front and said il was par.
ticularly intense in the western
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
CrowIey-MiIner Gives
$500 for Retail Study

Crowley-Milner Company has
created 5000 fellowship for re.
search in retailing in Wayne Uni
yersitX, il was announced today by
the Board of Education.
The grant will be administered
by the university's department OF
business administration. Students
who have had at least three years
of college training and some prac-
teal experience in retailing. are
eligible TO apply for the research
award. it was announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
DefenSeS of Moscow
Pierced. Reds Admit
Continued from Page onel

official advices received in To-
kio today.
"a Reuters BRITISH dispatch
from XichX- said il was reported
from Moscow that the japanese
embassy and "a other japanese
nationals have left the Russian
capital
wilhelm AsSarSSon, Swedish
minister to Moscow, plans TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

ROME, oct. 16.-QNS)-
End of the present phase of the
war in Russia, Editor Virginia
Gayda wrote today in the Gior-
male d'Italia, will be followed
rapidly by "frightful and threat
ening events against the Island
of Britain and the British En-
pire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
international News Service Cable

BERLIN, Oct. 10. - This was
German officialdom's comment to.
day TO word that Laurence A
Steinhardt. American ambassador
plans to remain in Moscow:
'If he is still in Moscow, we
will be pleased TO make his ac-
quaintance.
"He is known TO have rented
"A cottage outside scow
shortly before the outbreak Of
the war, and IL is very likely
now that he Is anxious to stay
for the duration of the lease"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

direction (opposite Moscow, where
the Germans are continuing TO
throw in fresh units"
Bitter fighting also was re-
ported on the Leningrad front
There, the latest war communique
stated, large numbers Of the
troops of the 5Sth German division
were taken prisoner at the ap-
iproacheS to Leningrad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
CAPTURE IMMINENT

This success was said TO have
taken place at dawn today, and
German authorities declared cap
ture Of Odessa is now imminent.
A new inhltration into Lenin-
grads defenses also was reported,
with additional reports said 10
have arrived from Red army de-
serters asserting the situation in
side Lenlngrad is catastrophe"
simultaneously it was announced
that the luftwaffe last night de-
stroyed SO Soviet planes in air
battles and IA more on the ground.
Eleven were SAID 10 have been
shot down by anti-aircraft fire
The high command said that
German forces had established a
new line running north and south
of Moscow, only 90 miles from the
capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Firms Get War Contracts

Michigan firms today shared in
new defense contracts awarded by
the war department. They include
The SparkS-Withington Company
of Jackson. S633,148 for assem-
blies. and the Continental Motors
Corporation of Muskegon, S2771 20
for miscellaneous motor parts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
TELLS OF PROGRAM

hiEsn4dSen later told international
News Service
I'VE have charted pro-
duction program upon which the
pending lease-lend appropriation
can be superimposed. OF course,
this means that n much greater
part OF the so-called durable
goods industries will have To he
devoted To defense production
along with new construction for
that purpose"
There has been some opposition
In the Senate 10 piling up s.. 985. :
100000 for lend-lease on top OF
the S56.000.000,000 already APP
propriated and authorized for ma
tionaf defense. in view Of the fact
that expenditures are running at
the rate of only 81, 800, 000,00 a
month.
Total expenditures for national
defense from July, 1910. 10 Sept.
80. 1871, were S1o,560, 900 900, in
Guiding S2,230.000,o00 for pay
travel. and. miscellaneous admin
istrative expenses. according to
the OPM. The total appropriations
and authorizations by Congress
has reached $50, 792. 900, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Boy Stays
To Defend
A Girl, ID
International News Service Wire

PORTLAND, Me. Oct. 16.-l
amazing story of murder on {,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. state line
highway was told to police today
by a 16-year-old boy from Wash
ington Cd. c. vocational training
school-murder Of a North Caro-
lima actor who allegedly
made advances 10 one of two
runaway Alexandria (VaD high
school girls
Herbert IL Cox, is, a native OF
Portland, who had been studying
in the national capitol and living
in Alexandra, told police. accord
ing to Assistant County Attorney
Richard S. Chapman. that the
Victim was "A Nh Browning
later established by police TO be
G.. G. Browning SO, Mt Olive,
N. {.
The two girl companions Of Cox
said their names were Ellen Cum
bingham. II, high school freshman
and cousin of Cox, and Ida May
Price, Is, high school sophomore.
BLooDSTAINED CAR
The three were held without
booking, along with blood
stained 1871 sedan registered to
Browning, pending a search for
the body by Maryland and Penn
sylvania police on Highway l.
According TO the story told by
Cox and Miss Price (during the
telling Miss Cunningham fell
asleep mir Browning" offered 10
drive young Cox 10 Portland.
where he thought he could obtain
work as a welder in a shipyard.
The girls came along.
All went we'll, according 10 the
story until Browning began maxi
ing advances 10 Ida. Cox was doz-
ing on the back seat Of the
automobile when Ida screamed.
II was then. Chapman said, tina.
one shot. possibly two. were firl)
Authorities said Cox admitted fix,
ing the shot or shots, declaring:
HE was making passes at
Ida"
Cox said he left the gun some
place" before reaching Portland.
I'VE were frightened 10 death
over II ALL Cox said. I'm glad
we finally got IL off our minds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

LIQUIDATION OF The BryanSk iron
ring was further intensified, the
pressure on Moscow from the
-katUga area Increased, the figt
command is maintaining silence OF
the exact moves Of the German
forces for the time being.
II was announced, however
that on the southern sector Ru-
manian forces cracked through the
Soviet lines defending the Black
Sea port Of Odessa and occupied
a suburb within walking distance
of the center of the city"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

leave the Soviet capital with
part of his legation staff imme-
diately, il was learned in Stock
holm tOdaV)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
u. ). Set 10 Arm
Vessels as Soon
As Law Changes
BY MICHAEL CHINIGO
Init News service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Sec-
Rotary Of the Navy Frank Knox
declared today that the navy has
enough guns and gun crews 10
arm all American merchantmen,
"as fast as they come" once the
neutrality act is modified by Con-
gress.
In the meantime, the secretary
disclosed, United States patrol
craft are keeping continuous
surveillance over the whole Green
land area to thWart all NaZi at
tempts TO set up radio stations
or other listening posts along the
lanes of United States shipping to
Britain.
Condemning sub arine and
raider attacks on merchantmen as
"acts of sheer piracy and ut
terly illegal warfare" X n o X
stressed that the arming of YES
sells by Britain has had a pro
found effect on operations Of both
the submarine and air force of
Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
3 B1 NALI SHIELDS IND AEhIAL BUHbo
NaZi EncirclinS Push
Advances 20 Miles
CONTINUED from Page One)

fires and clouds OF smoke were de-
cleared to have been observed after
the raid was over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
FOURTH IN 4 MONTHS

Today's is the fourth unauthor-
lied strike at the plant in the past
! four months. It marks the first
time that the strike has spread to
the two subsidiaries.
Yesterday was the deadline for
accepting adjustments made since
the contract was signed.
Some of the union members COM
planned the adjustments in their
wages resulted in only l or 2 cents
an hour increase. A few com
planned the new scale would mean
smaller pay envelopes.
A company official issued the
following statement.
THE committee appointed by
the men, the international Off
GERS Of the SWOC and the
management were I'm full agree
ment aS 10 the terms OF the
contract"
The official termed il a wild
cat strike.
kincaid or other union officials
could not be reached for a state
.ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
PREDICT sTUKA ATTACK

German authorities indicated
that in the next few days, unless
Moscow capitulates, stuka dive
IbomberS and a tornado Of artil-
Ilery shells will overwhelm the city
leaving only Smoking ruins to
symbolic the death of the Boil.
|shevist empire. "
Authorities said that four days
ago fast panzer units surprised
the Russian garrison at Kalinin
ITO miles northwest of Moscow
and boldly dashed across the
.Volga River bridge before it could
be blown up
These forces were declared "a
have seized Kalinin intact. captur-
ing numerous troop trains loaded
with reserves and taking the
occupants prisoner.
The Germans also captured
large quantities of supplies sent
into the city by Russian authori-
Ties who did not know Kalinin
had been captured, it was claimed.
ADVANCE RESUMED
Berlin spokesman said the adj
vance toward Moscow was re-
Sumed after the main bodies of
German troops had been brought
up.
They said The smoke Of battle
already is hanging over Soviet
Premier Josef Stains large ecoun-
try villa in the Borodino hills on
the Moskva River.
Authorities SAID that while
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
SUBS SLOWED DOWN

The secretary explained that at
lacking submarines are slowed
down considerably" II merchant
men are armed. because the
undersea crafts Workmanship is
impaired by the necessity Of run
ming submerged.
THE arming OF our ships will
force submarines to change their
methods OF attack" he con-
tinued, ain that they can't
come 10 the surface and sink
IL by gunfire. And they must
watch their torpedo supply"
Asked what would be the fate
of the 20 men and one woman
crew components of the Norwe-
gian vessels captured by United
States patrols while supplying a
Gernan-controlled radio station in
Greenland. Knox answered he
understood they would be turned
over 10 immigration authorities
probably" for internment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

quantities of tanks and motorized
infantry against our units and
broke through our defenses in
one sector. Our forces opposed
the enemy heroicalIy.
"The Russians were compelled
10 retreat, although they in
1icted heavy losses on the
enemy.
"Thirty-SiN German planes
were destroyed October IS.
Our losses were II planes. ON
Tuesday nine German planes
were brought down on the out
skirts Of Moscow"
ADMITS ITS SERIOUS
Immediately after reading thi.
communIque on the Moscow radio
q Russian announcer added.
"A serious threat TO Moscow
thus has arisen"
In London all afternoon news
papers expressed belief that
the decisive point in the battle
for Moscow has been reached.
British observers were appre-
henSive because Of the Soviet
admission that the Germans arc
stiIl able 10 throw fresh units
into tho battle.
dispatches from Germany
said great masses Of troops were
concentrating before Moscow for
a frontal attack. Huge German
guns were reported still shelling
AiosCOw's outer defenScs.
REDS ISL BIG Guns
Russian dispatches from the
northwestern front claimed Soviet
artillery hre WAS c0Wterng Ger
man attempts 10 bring up infan-
try achievements. artillery and
tanks toward Chudovo 20 replace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
8,1OO Made Idle
By Steel Strike
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
the membership at union head
quarters in Ecorse.
Orville Kincaid, organizational
worker for the Steel Workers Or
.ganizing Committee (CIO), had
announced results or adjustments
in wages reached with company
Officials since contract was
signed July 16.
The company several months
ago announced it would pay its
workers wages equal to or higher
than the best wages paid in the
steel industry.
Disorder followed Kincaid's an
.nouncement and the men marched
TO the Great Lakes plant where
the afternoon shift was on duty
Workers started leaving their Jobs
and they formed picket lines. They
persuaded men on the midnight
shift 10 join the strike.
Soon the Pieketing spread TO
the Hanna and Michigan plants.
where workers either left their
Jobs or refused to enter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Knudsen Calls
For 81 Billions
In War Material
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN

ANl wv NffNlNf NAaAN thlIfN ahfNNfNt
WASHINGTON. oct 16.-Plans
for a vast increase in war mate
rial production calling for "a total
estIay So zee zee zee the
next Is months were revealed 10
Congress today by William s.
Knudsen. director general Of the
Office of Production Management.
KnudSen disclosing The deter
mlnation Of the government 10
oUtbuld Hiuer's war machine at
a}l costs. urged the Senate ap-
preparations sub committee 10
Stanp quick -apnroYal nn-the-
HouSe-paSSed bin appropriatine
another s. 9S5 100000 for lend
lease sfttii-
Oftrat fund. about 81 900 100000
viii be used for production of war
planes. tanks and other fghtngI
equipment. Knudsen explained.
The remainder Will be spent for
foodstuffs and other goods that
are not drawn from steel, alumi-l
mum, copper, zinc, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

-Itaudsen later told international
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Moscow Peril Risino,
Russians Declare

MOSCOW, Nov. % (P,.-The peril
to Moscow is increasing. Pravda. the
Communist Party paper, acknowl-
edged today, despite tremendous
German losses and a difficult Nazi
supply problem.
The newspaper said the Germans
main strength had been marshalled
on the f1anks of the capitals de-
fenses for an attempt to push east
and north in the last several days.
The Germans have encountered
supply difficulties because their
gains have extended their front. it
declared. and reported the destruc-
ton of 800 tanks between November
Is and 25 as an indication of the
Nazi losses.
A Russian counteroffensive in the
Kalinin sector, 90 miles north Of
Moscow, has driven wedges into the
German lines. and Red Army troops
have reoccupied several villages,
Pravda said.
Advance on Rost0v Front.
On the Rostov front in the south,
the army newspaper Red Star said
Soviet troops had made further
advances.
Authoritative London sources
said the Russians had launched
heavy counterattacks in the Ros-
tov sector. but that there was
no information on their prog
reSS.
"A German military spokesman
reported a fierce flare-up of
fighting at the southern flank of
the battle line and said the Red
Army counteroffensive in the
Rostov and Donets region appar-
emily was under way.
The Germans said the Rus
sian counterattacks were un-
usually strong, backed by tanks
and planes.
cat the same time the Ger
mans reported starting a fresh
push of their own in the same
general region. at the northeast
corner of the Sea of AZov. and
told of new land and air activity
on the Crimea.D
Other Russian reports said the
Russian air force, as we'll as the
army, was taking a heavy toll of
German forces before Moscow.
The Soviet communique said
mercy that Russian troops had
Evening star., 1941-11-28

tempts to break out of Leningrad
had failed.
(The Berlin radio, heard in
New York by N. B. c., said that
Skopin. so miles southeast of
Stalinogorsk and about $50 miles
southeast of Moscow, had been
evacuated by the Russians and
was about to fall to the Ger
mans.)
The Russians were reported con.
tinuing counterattacks in the Lenin-
grad area, where Soviet tanks were
said to have destroyed 80 German
tanks. three armored cars. 20 guns
two mortars and one regiment OF
German troops
On the northern front, the Mos
cow radio said. Red Star corre-
spondent reported Finnish attacks
had been repulsed south and west
Of Medvezhegorsk. on the Lenin-
grad-Murmansk Railway at the
northwest tip Of Lake Omega.
The correspondent for the Soviet
Army newspaper also was quoted
as saying the Soviets were advanc.
ing in the Kestenga area