davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

an infinite variety can be devel-
oped. changing the seasoning to
suit meat. poultry or fish.
For chicken, use. the blend
known as poultry seasoning. but
be sure your packet is freshly
bought Sausage seasoning, with
its rich and heavy odor. is also
fine for the hearty meat dish;
sage, black pepper and nutmeg
gives another combination; for
Inexpensive meat cuts. try celery
salt. black pepper and nutmeg
for a change. Season lamb with
powdered marjoram, thyme and
pepper; for pork. try sage and
celery salt.
For the de luxe holiday turkey
dressing. make up basic bread
dressing and add salt, pepper,
sage, thyme. nutmeg, then add
apples and onions fried in butter
together with chopped raw tur-
key liver and minced parsley.
Salt. pepper and mace season
oysters, while sage. pepper,
raisins and broken walnuts make
any roast chicken into a dinner
royal.
Again. many holiday occasions
call for what in olden time was
spoken of as "spiced ale, or hot
spiced today" or "mulled cider"
all warming drinks Of humble
character, made cheering by the
addition of a few spices. Now,
when home and its comforts do
so much 70 aid morale, simple
entertaining comes TO the fore.
and with IL the need for just
such inexpensive Winter bever-
ages.
There's a soft" spiced punch
which will fill any punch-bowl
adequately, while any hostess
will receive compliments on
hot grape toddy made as follows;
Place in large saucepan ] quart
water. Il cup sugar. 4 teaspoon
whole cloves. u teaspoon whole
cinnamon, / teaspoon grated
lemon rind. Bring TO boil and
boil minutes, stirring TO dis
solve. Remove and add pint
grape juice and 2 tablespoons
lemon juice. Pour through very
fine strainer and serve immedi-
ately
VINEGAR must be included in
our discussion of flavor--for.
like true spice. it acts both as
flavor and preservative, and, be-
sides, as a tenderizer. we may
say. of coarse fibres. as found in
less expensive meat cuts. When
menus were more simple, vine
gar was much more frequently
used. in connection either with
the cooking Of the meat, or in
the finished sauce.
The wcll-known beef Ia mode
or sour beef depends on the good
flavor and quantity of the vine
gar used in its preparation. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
FROSTING

A very easy and very delicious
frosting for cake is made by add
ing maple syrup TO confectioner's
sugar until il is of the right
consistency.
Mrs. Tom Barket
Miami, Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Roll a small piece Of biscuit
dough very thin, line bottom OF
baking dish. your meat loaf viii
be easy 10 remove and slice with
out breaking.
Mrs. Sarah Dyer
Thomson, Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
SOAP

To save soap without unncccs-
sary trouble, and TO avoid having
TO use the small pieces; soften
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
GUARD

When pairing fruits and vege-
tables. use a rubber thumb guard
such as is used in offices for
counting and sorting papers. II
saves needless cuts.
Mrs. Jean Malaga
Cleveland, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
AImanack Hints

new cake and small piece Of old
cake in warm water until they
adhere. They will merge, making
one convenient cake. Saves time
and bother of melting small
pieces, or wasting the leftovers.
Mrs. l.. Seidler.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Halifax TO Talk
And See Tigers

International News Service Wire

inter1auonh news NfTNlfc Nff
CHICAGO, May S.-Lord Hall
fax. British ambassador to the
United States, accompanied by
Lady Halifax, comes to Chicago
today for the first of a series of
addresses during a seven-day visit
to the Middle West.
During the tour, which will take
them to Minneapolis and ST. Paul
tomorrow, and TO Kansas City,
Mo, next week. the couple also
plan to see their first baseball
game-the Detroit Tigers VS.. the
Chicago White SoX in Chicago on
Saturday.
Tonight Lord Halifax will adj
dress the Commercial Club here,
Tomorrow morning he and Lady
Halifax will entrain for Mime
apolis, where the ambassador will
speak before the Minneapolis
Rotary Club at a luncheon, and in
the evening address the Min
neapolis Committee on Foreign
Relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
STIMSON ALSO FLAYED

Janet Aver Fairbank, nationa
vice chairman of America First
added bitter attack on Secretary
StimSon TO the statement of Gen
eral Wood. Through the Chicago
offices of the committee she ISSUED
a statement which said:
mir. Stimson says we are
confronted with the alternative
of abject surrender or uncOm-
promising forceful res lDce.'
This is nothing but an APP
peal to fear. Such Is not our
destiny. Our alternative is not
surrender or war. 1t Is an i'm
pregnable national defense and
peace behind our .ramparts.
Despite the fears of a scared
old man, there is no authorita-
tive military opinion that
America must now surrender
or join in world wide war" She
continued:
1.-THE only way to silence the
war talk is for millions of
American fathers and mothers
to Immediately flood Washing
ton with their demands that the
promises made to the American
people last Fall be kept by those
who made them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
.Wdrmonger,
Says Berlin
International News Service Cable

BERLIN May S.-Germany to-
day attacked United States Secre-
tary of War Stimson's demand for
American convoy to Britain as the
speech of a notorious warmonger"
which the Reich prefers to regard
as unofficial.
An official spokesman said Ger
many preferred to consider the
radio address unofficial.
Secretary StimSon's address, the
German spokesman said, seems
the speech of a notorious war
monger rather than a secretary of
war; nevertheless, Stimson should
be aware of what fulfillment of his
demand would lead to-"
The spokesman was referring to
the warning sounded last week by
Germany that any American ship
entering the war zone around
Britain would be torpedoed.
Meanwhile. the official German
radio had this to say:
"Stimson's demand that con-
troll of the seas must lie in the
hands of nations friendly to
America revealed Washington's
Imperialism and proves that the
AngIO-SaxOns want TO rule lands
and seas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
If Rundown
try this 10. check on yourself

4 How mach iyos IN the bo6yf
A. About 3 or grams-or about
the amount Of iron in a small nail.
2 SOEress Of iyos for the bOdyi
{ A. Beef Juice, parsley. fresh lima
beans, canned apple butter, bran,
beef liver, molasses. egg-yolk, etc.
z H0r mary rsG-biOOd-eells has a
y (S) n0n--(b) womGB--(e) ehildf
A. Man about 5 millions TO cubic mil
limeter. Woman about Al millions TO
cubic millimeter. Child about Al
millions TO cubic millimeter.
A Healthy Average Of hemogiobiS
IN the rsd.bIood-eeiis' A. Man
1907. woman-90Ss. Chlld-s29o.
& HOw does a iousrsG blood count
affect oar heGlfhi A. Reduces en-
ergy. veakens the body, lowers re-
sistance 70 disease.
r Do our diets supply enough irosi
A. Many times they DO not. We
then have nu.ritional deficiencies.
This deficiency will not strike peo-
pie dead. II will reduce the level of
vitality, lower the living. thinking
working and enjoying capacities Of
a people.
IL iros MUST sIemsSf lor TIE
boSyf A Yes.
a Rov mReh igfSks iros shoHi4 q
+" body hare a dayi A. Adults-is
railligrams. Children over 8 years
10 to Is milligramS. Expectant OF
nursing mothers-about 20 MILL
grams.
q Her cas- I tell u ! seed NOR.
fyssf A. PaIeness is often an in
eloation. % r. loss Of appetite, los,
n weight lack Of energy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
EDGAR A. MURRAY'S
B e BUG
DOOM

The original and only Bed Bug
Doom never falls 10 kill every
bed bug you con reach with Bed
Bug Doom liquid. Stainless, sofe.
Positive results. Special spout and
pressvre-side con forces liquid
behind bosebooFds, In cracks in
wells, at ends Of slois, and wher-
ever bed bugs hide and breed.
inexpensive. Full pint con IS
cents; qUar so cents. No Rid
dance, No Poy, since 1895.
Your druggist or we will return
your money without question IL
not completely satisfied.
EpeARL MURRAY Co. DETROIT, MICH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

IN Is appetite also a factor 10 my
" health Gsd how does 10 workf
A. Food keeps the body in constant
repair as well as furnishing body
heat and energy. Appetite and
stomach digestion go hand in hand.
To make use Of the food eaten it
must be digested and to be digested.
the appetite must function in a
happy pleasing manner.
II What is good pGy 10 Improve
IL appetite asd blood sfrsSsfhi
A. Bear in mind iron absorption is
dependent to a great extent upon
its form and solubility in the acids
Of the stomach. SIS. Is de-
signed TO attain this end.
SIS. is ideal for those wishing TO
build back strength and energy as
Nature intended =. 1t improves ap-
petite .revives tagging stomach d.
gestion =. gives you the iron in a
form which may be absorbed.
II you tire easily, lack q keen ap-
petite, look pale and WORKOUT. have
lost weight a frequent sign that
your stomach digestion Is poor and
your blood is weak due to lack OF
iron then do try correcting these
conditionS-in the simple easy way
by starting a course OF SIS. Tonic
SIS. Tonic may be Just what you
need, in the absence Of an organic
trouble or focal infection. A trial
viii convince you. Begin a course OF
SIS, Tonic treatment at once and
note how quickly your strength VIII
come back.
SIS. is time-tested scientists
have proved 1t, too. At all drug stores
in two convenient sizes. Ask for the
big 20-oz. bottle at a saving. Re-
member, SIS. Tonic helps 10 make
you feel Ike yourself again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
|Anti-Wdr Group
.SIdps Stimson
Step Into War
international News Service wiz.

NEW YORK, May S.-The Keep
America Out of War Congress
through it's executive director
Mary w. Hillyer, issued the fol-
lowing statement today on Secre-
tary of War Stimson's proposal
that American warships convoy
supplies to Britain:
at Is dOubIy un-American for
Secretary Stimson to edge US
into war by an angry speech
when the Constitution gives
Congress the exclusive right to
declare war. Since when Is a
cabinet member above the Con-
stitution?
"When the first covoys are
fired upon by German guns, Mr..
Stimson will pretend that Ger
many started the trouble, but
the American people, who have
been denied the right to vote
on the war issue, will know
whom 10 blame.
THE Keep America Out Of
War Congress will continue to
advocate the popular advisory
referendum on declaration of
war as the only democratic
means of entering war. Such
referendum will show a clear
majority against the sending of
troops and battleshlps TO Eu-
rope.
Thousands Of citizens from
all over the United States will
converge on Washington, Me-
moral Day weekend, to prove
to the war administration of
President Roosevelt that the
people OF the United States are
unalterably opposed to entrance
into the wars of Europe, Africa
and Asia. They will assemble
for the second national antiwar
congress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Gdydd Calls II
Step TO War
International New. Service cabI.

ROME, May S.--United States
Secretary of War Stimsons broad
cast demand that the American
Navy be used for conveys to Brit
ain was seen today by Virginia
Gayda, authoritative FL sci S
spokesman, as IAN advance an
nouneement of open American in
tervention."
"StimsOn's speech" Gayda
said, ais a new step I'm prepara-
ton for war, and revealed the
intention of the United States
to attack the Axis and impose
control of the Atlantic and
Pacific In order to extend
American dollar policies and to
dominate the world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
PettengiII 10 Speak
Against Foreign War

An address urging unity against
Americas entrance in a foreign
war will be given by Samuel B.
Pettengill. former congressman
and author, at an America First
Committee rally in the Cass Tech
nical High School orrow
night. Pettengill served in the
House of Representatives from
1881 to 1889 and his books in
clude Hot OIL" "Smokescreen"
and Jefferson. the Forgotten
Msn,s -------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Want Their Millions Back
IntsFnsiIonsi ks~, Pheis

NEW YORK. May SINS
Claims for more than $500. 900, 900
were filed in Federal Court petit
tions today by 50 individual de-
benture holders against the billion
dollar Associated Gas and Electric
Corporation in an action stemming
from the activities OF Howard c
Hopson. convicted early this year
following revelation of unlawful
use of CORPORATION funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
.Smuts Sees US.
100 PIT. in War
International New. service Cable

PRETORIA. South Africa, May
SIT won't be long before the
United States is 100 per cent IN
the war" Premier Gen. Jan Chris
tian SHUTS of the Union of South
Africa declared in speech today
SHUTS said he was sure that
with the United States pulling its
full weight with the British COM
monwealth." the end of the war is
certain, although it may be some
time before victory is attained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Defense Bond Sale
Making Good Speed

Sale of defense bonds and
stamps is progressing favorably in
Detroit. banking and postal Off
Gals announced today. Since the
bonds were placed on sale on May
1 banks have disposed of $769, S56.
Yesterday S35.100 in bonds and
S940 in stamps were sold by the
most office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Back Lakes-to-GuIf Road

CHAMPAIGN. H., May s.
(INS)-A committee of Illinois
civic leaders was formed today to
support the proposal for the con-
struction of a four-lane highway
between the Gulf of Mexico and
the Great Lakes. The highway
plan is before Congress in the
$18.000,000 appropriation bill in
troduced by Rep, John Rankin of
Mississippi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Hints Greenland Airline

WASHINGTON, May 8.-GNS)
- Federal Loan Administrator
Jesse Jones indicated today that he
is considering establishment of a
aforementioned airline. possibly
serving Greenland, but he refused
to divulge details, because he said
IL is national defense secret"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
ATTACKS ROOSEVELT

Landon attacked the Roosevelt
foreign policy by saying:
"Mr. Roosevelt is proving
wrong those who believed IL he
were reelected we would have
business as usual-and peace.
His course Justified the cam
palgn charges that II reelected
he would involve us in another
European war. Again we are
hearing from administration
sources the same fine humani-
tartan slogans that took us into
the last war.
"Again we are hearing from
administration sources the same
provocative speeches attempting
to build up public sentiment In
this country for war now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

WASHINGTON, Nj ay 5. - The
radio address Of Secretary Of War
Henry L. StimSon. advocating the
use of the American navy 10 con
voy war supplies 10 Great Britain,
brought strong repercuSSions on
Capitol Hill today.
Non interventionist leaders in
Senate and House interpreted the
secretary's speech as an open hid
nv the aaE4iHlStEai+aa-a aE-Al3laEs-
can entry into the European war
as an active participant. They
termed the speech A trial bal
loon" TO test out public reaction
10 a possible war declaration reSo-
luton at some time in the distant
future.
II was regarded as a master
piece of propaganda on behalf OF
the inteTVentionistS toward whet
ting up sentiment for war. At the
same time critics charged SumSon
with insincerity and with ped
ding bunk" Il influence a Gulllblc
public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Who, Me?
Mrs. Roosevelt Refuse
War Talk Comment
International Sow. ser,Ice WIG

CHICAGO. May S.-Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt today refused comment
on the speech of Secretary of War
Stimson in favor of use of the
United States Navy TO aid Great
Britain.
"Ob, my goodness" she said.
chats no business of mine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Blast at StiERlSOIa
Midwest Foes of War Declare He's Heading MoUe
to Push u. S. Into Battle Through ConUoys
BY HOWARD HANDLEMAN
Intl News service star Correspondent

1.-THE ground work being built,
will the President in his speech
next week give the final fatal
WOrde
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
ON THE OTHER SIDE

Administration stalwarts were
loud in their praise of the speech
as a piece Of master statesman
ship.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark
I'd of Missouri. member of the
Senate foreign relations committee
and a leader of the ron-interven-
ZIONIST group, who has just
returned from a speaking trip
through the Midwest addressing
capacity audiences in a series OF
speeches against war. said:
"The speech of the secretary
of war was a disgrace. II proved
conclusively the utter lack of
sincerity on his part and on the
part of the administration. His
alarmist statements were utterly
inconsistent with recent state
ments Of the President. Score
tary Stimson always has been a
warmonger and / have accused
him of Ii before. He was just
running true TO form on his
record of past performance"
ASKS COUNTER-ATTACK
Senator Gerald Nye (R) Of
North Dakota. a leader of the
Observation-Disclosures on the minor
jty side of the Senate. who also
is member of the foreign rela-
tons committee, said:
Secretary Stims0n's radio
address was n trial balloon for
the warmalers to test out pub
lie sentiment. The organized
forces for intervention now will
food official Washington with
propaganda for war. IL Is high
time for the unorganized forces
opposing war TO be heard from
and puncture these trial bal
looms the warmongers are send
ing up"
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg
(R) of Michigan. another foreign
relations committee member, dur
ing debate in the Senate took &C.
casion to present figures from
Chairman Emory S. Land of the
maritime commission on ship tom
mage losses.
During the four-month period
ended April 80. 158 vessels were
reported sunk in all parts of the
world, representing approximately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

CHICAGO. May S.-Out of the
Middle West, citadel of anti-war
sentiment in America, today came
series of rebukes to Secretary of
War Henry L. Stimson for his
broadcast plea for United States
naval aid to Great Britain.
Former Gov. ALI M. Landon. in
Topeka. Kan, was quick to charge
that Stimson's speech may be the
forerunner of an even more drastic
proposal by President Roosevelt
next Wednesday. when he is
scheduled to deliver a speech on a
worldwide radio hookup.
Gen. Robert E. Wood, national
acting chairman of the America
First Committee, declared in Chi
cago:
Secretary Stimson's broad
cast advocating use of the United
State Navy for convoy duty is a
further attempt to condition the
people for war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

AII ~AlHiNIftnl ifllik iAiN iflAiA ~
NandenbcrE- Land said
This indicates that only q
very small proportion of these
vessels failed to reach their des-
tinatiOn."
Later Nandenberg remarked:
II have nothing to add to
what l said on the floor of the
senate. The figures from the
maritime commission 1 pre-
scented 10 the senate show con-
cIusltely that none OF the NUM-
tiOns and military supplies we
have been sending TO England
are being sunk. If is all bunk
about our supplies going to the
bottom of the ocean"
Senator Robert A. Taft (R) of
Ohio said:
Secretary StimSOn's speech
is meaningless, since Mr.. Slim
son has been for war right along,
anyway"
On the other side, Senator
Lister Hill Cd of Alabama. mill.
tary affairs committee member
and Staunch administration sup
porter, who is an open advocate
of conveys, said:
Secretary StimsOn did not
OVerstate the situation. We have
got to insure the delivery OF our
goods to Britain IL our efforts
are to he effective. Using the
navy for convoy duty to insure
that delivery is the only way i
see TO do it."
IN THE HOUSE,
At the House, Rep. Carl VinSor
Cd of Georgia, chairman of the
naval affairs committee, who only
recently advocated the use of con.
voys if and when necessary tC
protect delivery of American
TO Britain, said:
II agree thoroughly with
what Secretary Stimson had to
say"
Rep. Kari L. Mundt tR) ol
South Dakota, member of the
House foreign affairs committee
taking the opposite view, said:
"The 80 per cent of the
American people who want to
stay out of war should let them
selves he heard In Washington
before IL is too late, IL they
want to avoid war"
In like manner. Rep. James F
O'Connor of Montana. a leader Of
the non interventionists among
House Democrats, declared:
'In the light OF what such
administration spokesman as
Secretary Stimson are now say
ing, II is obvious that the war
mOngers are now showing their
teeth in earnest and openly adj
vOcating conveys. And this
means shooting and war, accord
ing 10 the President"
Zen Hin ~ n II n N m & n n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
GROUPS CONTACTED

General Wood made his state
ment in a telegram to the 6S
America First chapters in Illinois
The telegram instructed Officers
of the local chapters to intensity
their fight against steps toward
war saying:
"Interventionist pressure
groups are attempting a tre-
mendous mail campaign In sup
port of this war policy.
This must be answered by
more mail than you sent any
one day of the lease-lend battle.
It Is imperative for you TO tele-
phone all your members to
write or telegraph t e Presi-
dent. Demand no conveys. De-
mand no war. This intensifies
our SOS. campaign. If we hit
hard we must win"
The IS. o. S. campaign" is the
Save Our Sons Day
demonstration heduled for
Mothers Day next Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

Gen. Hugh s. JohnsO
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Non-|nteNentionists Believe
Secretary Bids for War
nv COLE r. MORGAN
Special 90 TN DETROIT TINES

100000 tons, NandCnberg said
Land had informed him
But. Nandenberc said. "Only
I2-of Sc, 5S2 tons-cleared from
United States ports. and OF the
- only eight sailed from the
United STATES directly To the
United Kingdom"
GOOD NEWS
In summarizing his letter to
F,r,Tzr,l-,.e, apd Ca1a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
7 onieht's Concert
at Belle Isle

THE DETROIT FEDERATION
OF MUSICIANS BAND. with
Graham 7. Ovcrgard conducting.
will he heard tonight in a concert
in the Belle Isle Shell starting at
sis.
The program follows:
The star-spsngled Banner"
Grand March The Pilgrim Lake
Cornct Trio" Trplets OF the Finest
HenneherE
" Memories ~ stephen Foster" Cailuet
March The AIR Corps" Oyerpard
b. he Light Of he Polar star SouSh
Cntfrmissionl
snow White Overture" Chufchll
Nylophono Solo RustiCatn' RUFUS
Charrosin
Sololst Rex Illusion
Nociurne from Two American Sketches"
Grlselle
Tropical Gould
An American Rhapsody wood
The Stars psngled Banner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
By WALTER STEVENSON

E-The Festival oi
Stars" revue stays a second week
Ifurthering the enthusiastic recep
ton of Raul and Eva Reyes
rhumba dancers, and Paul Rosini
with his magical comedy,
Raul and Eva are "A mass OF fly
ing ruffles in their swift Latir
dances, but they also do some
amusing pantomime in Severa
comedy numbers. RoSini kids the
patrons, battles them with his fast
fingers, and delights them with his
friendly games.
Singer Ruth Craven has a
.radio-type voice that is suited
equally well TO romantic ballads
and comedy selections, and the
Cappy Barra boys deliver sym
phonic and novelty arrangements
on their accordions.
The Royale Starlets, introduced
by master of ceremonies Dick
Worthington, show some fancy
tap steps. and music is by Dor
McGrane's orchestra.