davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Stay Sober!

IF you are afraid 10 have cock
tails with him because ii might
bring about a domestic argu-
ment. 60 right ahead anyway -.
Just 10 prove TO yourSelf-aRd
your mother-in-law that you've
GOT both feet on the ground.
Don't get tight. No man wants
his lady that way. But listen
10 his life let him rave on
and on. punctuated and acceler-
ated by the cocktails and
then return home TO dear Joe.
who hasn't been so successful
that you're scared 10 ask him TO
pass the beans. and be darned
glad you've got him.
what could be more interest
ing than cocktails with an Old
Flame?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

GOING BACK 10 the San
Francisco housewife who said
she'd love 10 have cocktails with
an old flame but didn't dare, and
our own comment that il would
be great fun but little like
PLAYING with fire >. we have a
letter from a Detroit matron
mo age given which says:
Cocktails with an old flame?
Why not?
Dangerous? Why?
"Whatever way your life has
gone. always remember that You
were instrumental at least in
charting your course. II you are
afraid TO see your old flame
again. il smacks of not knowing
what YOU were about when you
made that chart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Live Dangerously

where's your natural feminine
curiosity that you'd shrink from
this glorious opportunity? If
you sense danger. then just
order a barrel of cocktails
loosen up the conversation
turn on the personality :. the
more dangerous. the better!
Don't you know that some old
savant said. ITO enjoy life one
must live dangerously"
Put danger, life, laughter and
action up on the pedestal and
drink TO it and when you
leave, he'll wonder how he ever
let such a grand person get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

ONE OF THE most attractive
cuts of meat we can choose for
either a family meal or guest
dinner is rolled shoulder of lamb.
This delicious roast shown above
is garnished with pear halves
and maraschino cherries which
have been heated with the meat
during the last few minutes of
the cooking period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Special Flavor and Goodness in Dishes
From American Farm Cupboards

y cup mayonnaise
l tablespoon vinegar
l cup crushed pineapple
Ia cups diced celery
4 cup chopped pimiento, if de-
sired
4 cup chopped nut meats. if
desired
Dissolve gelatin in water and
pineapple juice. When slightly
thickened, whip. Add remaining
ingredients and chill until firm.
Serve on crisp lettuce. Serves
six to eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Avoid-Danger
Of Hangnails
WHENEVER YOUR be.(

WHENEVER YOUR besl
editor sees a girl biting off a
hangnail she wants to smack
her. 1t is a bad habit. that.
An open wound often results.
and the tissues surrounding the
fngernails are especially subject
to infection. Finger tips are
picking up dust all the time.
Bacteria is everywhere. looking
for a good housing place.
When the cuticle gets shaggy.
soak the fingers in warm soap
suds. Lift the flesh with the
orange wood stick; be very gen.
tie. Do little circles with the
stick, putting on more soap
Suds if the skin sticks to the
nail fabric.
Snip off the shags with the
curved needle point scissors.
Witih-the ends directed toward
the nail caves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Many Merits

Rolled lamb shoulder has
many merits. The bones have
been removed, giving a solid,
compact piece of meat, the
height of simplicity to carve.
This shoulder does not make a
very large roast, only weighing
around three to four pounds.
If you want an even smaller
one. cut off two or three 1-inch
chops for broiling and roast the
remainder. These attractive
homeless chops are tender and
juicy and may be broiled or pan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

THANK YOU. too. Mrs. Joe.
for your letter. If it were not
for the people who like TO throw
their hats in the rim come
what may life would be
dull indeed. We sensible folks
are the audience for the dam
gerouS livcrs our drab mo-
ments are made brighter by
watching the show over
there sits Jane Brown that mar
ried Joe DoakeS would you
believe il!
And later Jane has gone
TO Reno. Well maybe she likes il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Z cup finely cut chocolate
a to 6 quarts popped corn


a to 6 quarts popped corn
Mix the sugar, water and
syrup in a saucepan and boil
moderately TO 250-260 degrees.
Add the butter and as soon as
il is melted. add the chocolate.
Boil slowly with frequent STIR
ring to 272 degrees. or to the
medium crack stage. Remove
from heat, wipe off the crystals
from the pouring side of the
saucepan with a damp cloth.
Slowly pour the hot syrup over
the corn while stirring the mix
ture. Continue to stir until the
syrup sugars. This gives
sweetened pop corn with a choc-
Olate covering.
Fig Nut Whip
! cup dried figs
l package lemon favored gel
attn
Ia cups hot water
z cup whipping cream
= cup chopped nut meats
Rinse figs; boil 80 minutes in
water to cover. Drain, clip
stems and cut into small pieces.
Pour hot water over gelatin and
stir until dissolved; cool. When
gelatin begins to set, add
whipped cream. figs and nuts,
and blend thoroughly. Chill be-
fore serving.
Lime Cheese Salad
! package lime favored gel
attn
1ia cups hot water
e cup pineapple juice
cup cottage cheese
!. teaspoon salt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

Pattern 1855 is available in
misses and womens sizes IA.
IS. 1s. 20. 81. "a. SO. 3S. 40 and
AZ. Size 10 takes 34 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents C15c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Address your order TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

Glad to hear from you. Busy
Bee. You dropped in just at
the right time.
Here's the kind of a girl an
old flame might well kick him
self generously for letting
co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
FASTER COOKING

CONTENTS OF the top part
of a double boiler will cook
more rapidly if one tablespoon
of salt is added to each cup of
water in the lower part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
ROAST LAMB WITH FRUIT GARNISH

broiled in the same way as loin
or rib chops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Yorkshire PUDDING

! cup flour
y teaspoon salt
| cup milk
, well beaten eggs
Sift flour and salt; mix milk
and eggs; add to dry ingredients
and beat with rotary beaten
until smooth. One-half hour be-
fore serving. drain all but a cup
drippingS from pan in which
roast of beef is cooking. Place
roast to one side; increase heat
to 400 degrees; pour in batter
and bake 80 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

Z cup shortening
! cup sugar
! egg
3 cups flour
teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
y cup milk
y teaspoon vanilla extract
Thoroughly cream shortening
and sugar; add egg and beat
well. Add sifted dry ingredients
alternately with milk and va
nilla extract; mix thoroughly.
Roll on lightly Toured surface
to ls-inch thickness. Cut with
Toured cookie cutter; sprinkle
with sugar if desired. Bake on
creased cookie sheets in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) about
Is minutes. Makes 3 dozen
cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THERE'S A special flavor
an additional goodness that
surrounds foods prepared in the
spacious kitchen of the friendly
farmhouse. Yesterday at the
regular meeting of the Detroit
Times Homemakers' Club foods
typical of the farm had our at
tention. Most of the dishes
shown were simple to fix and
particularly appealing. to the
palate. Here are the recipes for
you TO try.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Chocolate Popcorn

l cup sugar
= cup water
3 cup corn syrup
3 tablespoons butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

Gratiot Ofice-l35l7 Iratiot AveuI,s
Highland Park - 1892 Woodward
Hamtran,ck = lIiO0 Joseph Campsu
Dearborn -22ll3 Michigan Avenue
Wyandotte-3046 First Strees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

MAIN OFFICE Clifford at Bagley
Boulev ard -Cenersl Motors Building
Grand River-l4i62 Grand River Ave.
East Side-l3l0l East jefferson Ave.
West Side-77I8 W. Vernon Highway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Takes All Kinds

BUSY BEE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
D,rv U,SDatGh Eureau.
In the Sir Waiter Hotel
Nv LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh. March 6.-In presence OF
come % milk producers representing
twelve counties scattered from Wake
~ RuucombC. the House of Represen-
-atiycS committee ON agriculture yes
ter34y afternoon voted unanimous
.t.ur,\li ut the bill empowering the
.-Jra board of agriculture to set w
,~.-iil4iunS and natural marked
.,. .or milk. and to require milk
,~s9Icr- to tile monthly reports OF.
vi .cla-,s and sales.
. WAS scheduled as a JOINT COM
lice meeting, but due to conflict
ID. other important meetings, only
senators Were present. COnse-
..lv the vote of approval was
.n,,fnd to the House committee and
me Senate Will take up the bill later.
81. approval by tnat group is assured.
even over the mild opposition of
Chairman BallCntine, himself one OF
lie largest producers and distrIbll-
..y- OF milk in this section OF the
.4.Je.
The approved bill is a compromise
between that originally introduced
and the ideas of the professors and
distributors. The legislation is SpOn-
,ored by the State Grange, and pro-
u0NeutS of the measure were present.
ed by the State Master Harry Cald-
well. In an interesting exchange be
:N.eeu Senator Ballentmc and Mr..
Caldwell the point was established
that the bill mas nothing to do with
the sanitary grades of y, b and G..
row authorized under board Of
health regulations, but only Nit!.
marketing clossilications. The pur-
pose is 60 guarantee to farmers and
PRODUCERS Of milk that the professors
and distributors Will pay them the
proper market price for raw milk,
based upon The classification in
which 1t is sold.
The bill requires all professors
to report to the department of agri-
culture each month in detail All pun
chaScs and sales during the preccd-
,ng month. and empowers the de-
partmtnt'~ agents to go on the pre-
misses and audit tn" books Of any
such dealer al any reasonable hour,
and 10 report To law enforcement
agencies any violations OF the act.
Some of the oppo>it IN To- the bill
is based upon this additional! au-
thorlty being conferred upon the
board of a9r.culturc-Which has beer,
given by this General Assembly
more new powers than any other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

Faulttindlns deprosses and xlio-
mates: appreciation encourages anG
attracts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
British Deny
Axis Claims

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, April 29. = Ro- nance comes to Washington about as often as to any other city of it's size-but rare are the stories like this one, involving a newspaper man and a movie star. It's a Jap- anese romance which is why it could only happen in Washing ton. The State Department and the War Department are all mixed up in it.
 Clarke Kawakami is an Ameri- can. The fact that he is half Jap anese doesn't mean that he isn't an American. The fact that he works for Domei the Japanese news agency-doesn't mean that he isn't American. Clarke was born in Momence, Ill. His mother was an-American. His fa- ther was Japanese and probably would have been American, too, if it hadn't been for the immigro- tion laws.
 About eight or nine years ago Clarke was ordered back to Japan and for six years he pounded out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
Soft Coal Production 10 Be Resumed in Ndtion-
 Accept Proposals
STEPHEN EARLY, LEWIS
 MAKE ANNOUNCEMENTS
Southern Operators Unex- petted|y Toss in Dollar
 Day Pay Boost

WASHINGTON, Aril 29.- The United Mine Workers Union of Am erica announces soft coal produc- tion will be resumed on Thursday morning in the Nations bituminous fields, shut down since April 1 in dispute over a new wage con- tract.
 The announcement of the re- sumption of mining was made by the spokesman of the Union, Presi- dent John L. Lewis, after he discuss ed the situation with the District Presidents of the Appalachian Coal Area
 The announcement followed de- cision of the southern producers last night to accept the Presidents pro- posal to reopen the mines and break the coal wage controversy. The an- nouncement of this decision was made by Stephen Early, that South ern operators had agreed to the Chief Executives proposals to con- tlnue to negotiate wage agree ment with the United Mine Workers on a retroactive basis date. The Southern opera tors unexpectedly tossed in dollar day pay boost, pending final contract settlement, and Lewis was forced to quick dis cussion with the northern operators over this unexpected announcement. The word was then given out re- garding the resumption of mining Thursday.
 The suspension of soft coal pro- duction was seriously interfering with steel operations and it was then President Roosevelt made his proposals, which have been accepted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
When Is a War! TitkIish Question Keeps Coming Up;
 Everybody Seems Involved

is, in itself, warfare. Some histori- ans interpret such struggle as war. Others say no.
 Second, can you call traie struggle warfare-such as the scrap for markets between Democracy's private enterprise, and Totalitari- anism's barter system. That also you will have to decide for your self. The ultra modern economist says yes. The international lawyer, no.
 The lawyer bases his opinion on the belief that economic rivalry is natural between nations, what ever their economic, political, or financial systems.
 Finally, you come to the question of, When does war start?" or At what point does disagreement be- tween nations become a war?" There the lawyer can give you something to sink your teeth into. He tells me warfare starts legally with a declaration or with the en- gagement of the military forces
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
BRITISH WAR
 CABINET WILL
 NOT CHANGE
Churchill Refuses fo Stredmline Group Calls
 for Confidence vote

LONDON, April 29.-With snap py NO sir,' British Prime Minister Winston Churchill today flatly re- jected a suggestion he form a streamlined supreme war cabinet, then called for vote of confidence next week on his conduct in the war.
 Churchill put the question of his conduct of the war in general and the ill-starred Balkan campaign in particular before the House of Com mons, announcing a debate will be held next week on the entire issue.
 To the question whether he thought it was time ito invite Etn- pire statemen to join the war cab- inet or an imperial war cabinet similar to the last war" Churchill replied, We held a debate about all this some time ago and it was very fully discussed. I gave very full explanation to the House and I have nothing to add"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
Secretary of War Acts Fav- ordbIY Following Let-
 fer 10 President
FLYER DID NOT LIKE
 NAME OF C0ppERHEAD
Roosevelt 5 Secretary Makes Query Regarding
 Decoration by Hitler

WASHINGTON, April %. - The War Department announced today acceptance of the resignation of Charles A. Lindbergh as a Reserve Army Air Corps officer.
 Lindbergh wrote letter to Presi- dent Roosevelt stating he had sent his resignation as Colonel to the War Department.
 Lindbergh, in his letter to yhe President, said he was rendering his resignation because of the Pfesi- dents comments on him at con- ference with newsmen last Friday as there was mo honorable alter native"
 While it has been the policy of the War Department not to accept resignations of Reserve Officers during an emergency period, Secre- tary of War Henry L. Stimson pos sesses discretionary power to act, favorably or not favorably on resig- nations. In this case he acted fav- OIdUiy dllu dCSCPoCo A1AAioDSA 6AA resignation.
 At the conference with the news men last Friday. the President com pared Lindbergh and other persons who predict the defeat of Great. Britain by Germany as Copper heads" term used during the Civil War and applied to northerners who believed the Union Army incapable of victory.
 Stephen Early, the Presidents secretary, commenting on Lind bergh's resignation, said:
 'It leads me to wonder if he is returning his decoration to MT. Hit ler.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

WASHINGTON-It did not get by the London censors, but some very pointed questions were asked of Winston Churchill in an execu- tive session of the House of Com mons after the collapse of the British-G Greek front.
 One question was why the Brit ish army had not sent tanks and arplanes to support it's troops in Greece.
 To this the Prime Minisher re- piled that the British simply did not have enough tanks and planes to go around They were needed on too many fronts.
 Then came the question as 70 what was happening to the tanks and airplanes received from Am erica under the lend lease bill. Churchill had to reply that tanks were not yet forthcoming at all and that airplanes had come in comparative driblets (only 1000 have been received from both the U.S.A. and Canada since the war started two years ago).
 He tried to explain that 1t took time for America to get her fac- tories geared for tank and air plane production, also to ship sup plies across the Atlantic. But U. s.
 L-.- Ha- = Hu....A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
East Meets Wesf, West Meefs Draff, Twain in
 Great Disappointment
Phonephoso

Occidental news for Oriental newspapers. Although he had been born, reared, schooled and received all his cub reporting training in the United States, he liked his job
 After a while he met girl. in nearly all of Japan she was known as Chieko Susuga-the Young Lady of the Bamboo Everlasting. !" She was sort of Bette Davis to Japanese films. Clarke and Chieko fell in love- The barriers of birth and different educations broke down. It wasn't very long before Momence, H., and the Hollywood of Japan were joined by matri- monial pledge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
ALASKA JUNEAU
 WAGE AND HOUR
 DECREE CLEARED
Employees to Be Paid Ex- fra Overtime from
 December IA

A statement explaining the recent consent decree entered into by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany and the Wage and Hour Divis- ion of the Department of Labor, was issued today by J. A. Williams, General Superintendent of the Com pany.
 A news report from San Francisco regarding the settlement was sub stantially correct, Williams said, ex- cept that payment in restitution will go back to December IA, 1940, and not to October 1889" as stated in the news story.
 MT. Williams statement is as fol- lows:
 Employees Request
 Tn the settlement of the Wage Hour dispute with the government, the matter involved payment of overtime on daily basis The com pany, by written agreement with the union and at the unions request sometime ago, inaugurated a system of paying overtime daily instead of at the end of each 40-hour week. This was requested by the employ ees as it was a considerable advan- tage to them for the reason that it made the pay uniform during the week for each day worked, and the loss of day at the beginning or the middle of the week. or before the 40 hours had been worked, did not in- volve the complete loss of overtime as would have been the case if oyer- time had been computd on the 4O- hour weekly basis. In fact. the method requested by the employees and put into effect by the company protected the employees against loss of overtime
 This method of computing over- time daily instead of at the end of each 40-hour week was expressly ap- proved by former Administrator An- drews, and it has been adopted in many indu tries throughout the country. It is provided for in the company's present contract with its employees. This was done on the insistence of the bargaining com- mittee. This contract expires May 1st, and the bargaining committee has requested that the present meth od of computation of overtime daily be continued.
 New Interpretation
 However, the Wage Hour Divis- ion has now made new interpre- tation of the meaning of the law and they now insist upon payment of overtime only at the end of 40 hours each week. In other words. the base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
Speedboafs of Germany and British Engage in
 Skirmishes Today
NAH FORCES MOVING
 TO SOUTHERN GREECE
Next Attack in Balkan War Expected io Be Made
 on Island of Crete

BULLETIN - DOVER. April 29.-For seven hours today, Ger man guns on the French coast shelled the Dover area in the heaviest of such cross Channel actions of the war and sort of to be expected for the invasion attempt.
 British guns replied to the German smelling, making 1t mammoth duel across some 20 miles of water.
 British Royal Air Force planes dr0ned out . blast at the Naxi gun emplzccments but . smoke screen prevented results from being determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
TO BUILD WESTWARD HOTEL

F. o. Peterson, construction Iore- man for the J. B. Warrack Con- struction Company. flew out of Ju- neau early this morning bound for Anchorage, via Fairbanks. Peterson. who arrived from Seattle on the Douglas last night. will take char1e of the building of the $160.Oo0 Westward Hotel in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
(By Associated Press)

The battle between the British and German speedboats attacking along the southeast invasion" coast of England is reported today as NaM long range guns on the French coast unleased the heaviest cross Channel bombardment of the war.
 The twin actions may be "feel- err of type likely to become gen. eral in the invasion attempt of Eng land by Germany.
 The German news agency DNB. declares that several British speed- boats have been damaged in the clashes today.
 Indications are. however. that Hit- lers long awaited storming of the British isle may not be in the i'm. mediate offing. This is pointed out in London as the result of observ- ances made by the British Air Force yesterday. No exceptional concen- trations were noticed at the recent ly bombed German-held ports across the Channel and no new German troop barges were seen.
 In the Balkans
 In the Balkans. Hitler's war ma- chine is reported eirding for an assault on the island of Crete. 10 miles south of the Greek mainland. where the King and his government Is reported to be.
 The assault on Crete may, hoVI- ever. be just . full dress rehears,l Tor the attempt to invade EnRlas,ff
 Informed quarters in Berlin snif, the German troops are "approach- ing the last harbors in the extreune southern and southwestern part of Greece" beyond which is the island of Crete, lengendary birthplace of zeus, ancient Greek God of Thun- der and Ruler of the Skies, and now the new governmental seat of King George who fled from Athens last Wednesday.
 The island also serves as Brit ish base. presumably as part of the British Expeditionary Forces have landed there in the flight from Greece.
 The DNB aserts that five British ships, totalling over l8.000 tons. have been sunk by Nazi bombers in the passage between the Greek main- land and the island of Crete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
CROSS CHANNEL SMELLING LASTS { HOURS
Cinema River Ice Moves;
 Nenana Ice Sill Holds

ute contests distributed but no big prizes.
 The ice at Nenana, the big AL aska breakup contest, is still holding and the latest reports indicate it may hold for several days but this is only a matter of guesswOrk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 29. The ice went cut in the Cinema River in front of Fairbanks at 1O:46 o'clock last evening, April 2s.
 There were several thousand dollars in numerous small min
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

Sixty-five percent more girls be- tween IS and 25 die of tubercu- losis each year than do boys that age.