davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
ate * X X
bulletins
Claim Red Force Outflanked

F..
Claim Red Force Outflamked
sBERLIN. Sept. 2e-4F1-The Gsmond high eomTond on
nounced odoy that three Soviet divisions obout IS 900 en)
were outfoned and destroyed by German ond oon troops
In fight northeast Of the city Of Dnieperoperosk.
RAJ Downs III NaZi Planes
olONDON. Sept 2o-QREFhe Raj wing fighting with the
Red Air Force in Rssio shot down planes up Saturday
night with loss Of one fighter plane the dir minister report
ed todoy
Naxis Execute Six BOhemians
oLoNDON. Sept 2e-Q-Six persons shot Yesterday
execution Of the first deo sentences ordered by Renhod
Heydrieh Reehs protector for Bohemia Moroo the
Geon radio said today in broadcast heard BY Reuters
German Envoy Impressed
oTOKYO Sept 2o-Q1-The German ambassador to Tokyo.
Moi Gen. Eugen OFT, declared today he struck by the
feeling Of the japanese for the Berlin Tokyo
accord expressed by 80 many gatherings OF organizations
nessooes and editorials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Let Your Refrigerator Be a Partner
In Summer Meal Preparations

4 cup cold water
4 eggs. separated
y cup granulated sugar
l teaspoon lemon juice -
"a teaspoon salt
/ cup crushed strawberries
2 or 3 drops red coloring
a pint heavy cream
3 tablespoons granulated
sugar.
Soak gelatin in cold water
about 5 minutes. Beat egg yolks
slightly, and add n cup sugar,
lemon juice and salt. Cook over
boiling water until of custard
consistency.
Add the softened gelatin, STIR
ring thoroughly; then add straw
berries and coloring. Cool, and
when mixture begins to CONCEAL.
fold in stiffly beaten egg whites
to which has been added remain
ing 4 cup sugar. Fill baked pie
shell, and chill.
Just before serving, spread the
pie with the cream, whipped and
sweetened with the 3 table,
spoons sugar. Garnish with
strawberries if you wish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
1 cup diced cucumbers

N1R
4 tablespoons water.
Cook chopped onion slowly
in butter until transparent. Mix
bread cubes. sage. salt and pep
per together; add cucumbers,
water, onions and butter; mix
thoroughly with fork. Cover
and let stand for s TO 10 min
utes. Will stuff two 2-lb. fish.
Help's-Dsy-OH Menu
Sizzling Platter Of
Chopped-Medt Potties
Souteed Onions
Hdshed Bropn Potatoes
Grapefruit Sections on Crisp
Romano
Strawberry Chiffon Pie
All the dishes in this menu
can be prepared early Thursday
morning. The meat patties are
stored in the meat keeper, and
the onions, potatoes and grape
fruit sections are stored in COW
cred bowls or refrigerator dishes.
Strawberry Chiffon Pie
] baked 9" pie shell
l envelope plain, unfavored
gelatin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
HOOKED RUGS FROM SCRAPS

HOOKED RUGS fascinating handiwork for your spare
time From castoh clothing make such lovely colorfu
designs, easily
fit companion for your best furniture is the early American
design we've pictured.
To make the design you need only ruler mark
teacup for shaping the petals You
right the burlap foundation for your rug.
The petals you may from diagram, by
forming overlapping circles with your
Lovely crocheted and easy make
the directions 40page booklet NEW IDEAS
MADE RUGS Includes braided tuted Oriental pile type rugs
French knot, Navajo, iute for Summer.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS booklet TO The
Detroit Times Home Institute 1925 Times Detroit Mich
Please he to write plainly your address and title of
hookle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
BY KATHERINE FISHER

Director, Good HoEiekesbinS In,f,fHis
YOU'LL FIND hot-weather
meal preparation lots easier if
you will make your refrigerator
an active partner of your range.
Don't limit your refrigerator TO
the storing OF foods until you
are ready to prepare and cook
them.
Sunday-Dinner Menu
JeHied Consomms
Baked Stuffed Fish
Asparagus Nth Neuer-Fau
Holianddise Sauce
Crisp Rolls
Pockdged Coffee Ice Cream
and Raspberry Ice
This entire dinner can be pre-
pared on Saturday. The con-
somme is chilled in the can; the
stuffed fish is wrapped and put
into the evaporation tray; the
asparagus comes from the vege-
table drawer; the sauce is stored
in a jar, and the ice cream is
kept in the freezing compart-
ment at proper setting.
Baked Stuffed Fish
2 2-lb. fish, c zane d and
trimmed. hut not split
2 cups water
tablespoons salt
4 tablespoons melted fat or
salad oil
3 strips Of bacon or fat salt
pork.
Let fish stand for s minutes
in water and salt. which have
been mixed together. Drain. Cut
three or four gashes through the
skin on each side of the fish.
Stuff the fish, using following
recipe: close opening with TOOTH
picks and string, or with needle
and thread. Brush the skin thor
oughly with melted fat or salad
oil. Lay four strips of bacon in
a shallow. creased baking pan
14.x1e"x2lz", and place the fish
on the bacon. Lay two more
strips on top of each fish. Bake
in hot oven of 500 degrees F. for
10 minutes.
Reduce the heat TO moderately
hot oven of 400 degrees F., and
bake 10 to Is minutes longer, or
until fish is easily pierced with
a fork. Lift fish carefully from
pan onto a hot platter. Remove
thread or toothpicks, garnish
with slices of lemon, or toma-
toes, or canned cranberry sauce.
Serves six.
Stuffine for Fish
3 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
s tablespoons butter
] quart day-old bread cubes
l teaspoon crushed sage leaves
"a teaspoon salt
q teaspoon black pepper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Plan Simple
d ding
At Home
BY MRS. G. BEECKMAN
Authority ON Good Manners

MANY BRIDES prefer to be
married in their homes, and
whether home is a large house
or a cottage, large or small
apartment, il can be made
charming setting for the we'd
ding.
In house wedding il is
wisest to keep all details simple.
The home setting should, as
much as possible, be retained. If
the house is small, and the num-
Der of guests rather large, some
Of the heavier pieces of furni-
ture may have to be removed.
However. several chairs should
be left in position so that any
older guests may sit, if they
wish.
For the ceremony, choose the
most effective and adaptable
place in the room; perhaus be-
fore a mantel or between two
windows. This may be made a
perfect background. with flow
cring plants. tree branches.
trailing vines, greenery or
flowers.
Music
On the ends OF the improvised
altar it is effective 10 have two
tall details Of decoration, tall
floor candlesticks containing
cathedral candles. simple tall
stands with ivy or smilax, or
tall vases Of white flowers.
Sometimes an aisle is formed
by White satin ribbons or flower
decorated posts. If the service
requires il. there is a prayer
bench, covered with one long
white satin cushion or two small
ones.
The music at a house we'd
ding. il there is any. must be
perfectly played or sung. The
wedding march may be sung, or
a beautiful monograph record
or organ music may be used.
The brides mother stands at
the door of the room in which
the ceremony is 10 be per-
formed, receiving the guests as
tbay arrive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Serve Beverage With Crisp Cookies

TRY THIS next time guests
drop in for the evening. Blend
equal amounts Of top milk and
prune juice together in tall
glasses. Into the chill depths OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

this mixture drop scoopful of
ice cream. Served with small
cakes or crisp cookies. this bev-
erage makes a tempting party
dessert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

AZ the ceremony is about 10
begin. the brides mother takes
the place set aside for her AT
the left OF the improvised altar.
At-the first notes ef the wed
ding march, or at some other
signal, the clergyman enters the
room and takes his place at the
improvised altar, facing the
guests. Then the groom and
best man enter, taking their
places at the right.
Through another door. IL this
can be arranged. come the
bridesmaids Of any, walking
IN pairs. Next. the maid Of
honor. walking alone. Last. the
bride. on her fathers right arm.
If there is only one entrance 10
the room, the clergyman. fol-
lowed by the groom and best
man, enters first, and few
moments after, the bridal pro-
ceSsion.
AZ Altar
When the bride and her father
reach the ceremony place, the
groom steps forward 10 meet
the bride. the bride stands at
his left. and brides father steps
back pace or two TO the
brides left, where he waits until
the place in the ceremony in
which he gives the bride in
marriage.
The maid of honor stands at
the brides left, 10 help with her
flowers during the ring part of
the ceremony. The best man
stands at the right Of the
groom. TO give him the ring at
the proper time.
After the benediction is pro-
nounced. the groom kisses the
bride, the clergyman offers his
best wishes 10 the bride and his
congratulations 10 the groom.
Then the bride and groom turn
10 receive the greetings Of their
relatives and friends. In a
house wedding there is no re-
ceSSional.
Distributed by King Features synd, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Market Report

THE NEWS in this weeks
report from the Detroit Mu-
nicipal Bureau Of Markets
centers around the fresh fish
supply. The arrival of gen.
uine Selkirk whitefish in car
load lots from Lake Winnipeg
has caused prices on this ar
ticle TO drop sharply. The
quality Is superb. as the fish
are packed in ice and rushed
here by express from Canada.
LEAF LETTUCE, mustard
and turnip green's. radishes
and spinach are plentiful this
week. and the supply of as
paragus. green beans, beets.
sweet potatoes. lemons and
rhubarb is adequate. Sweet
corn, blueberries. grapefruit
and eggplant are rather
scarce.
SOME CUTS of beef have
advanced IN price while
others have remained station
airy. Prices on smoked pork
products as well as fresh
shoulders and spareribs have
gone up slightly. while the
cost Of pork loins has dropped
trifle.
II is hard TO find bargains
in the meat field now, but
consumers will probably find
that pot roasts offer about
the best value, all things con-
sidered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

by Republic of
General Sikorski, commander-in-chief
of all Polish forces, somewhere in Eng
landprmoting standardization Polish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
International News Service Gable

CAIRO, Jan. 20.-British re-
capture of the long-embattled
Sudanese town Of Kassala near
the Eritrean frontier was an
nounced today, coincident with
revelation of one of the most
amazing feats in military history
"a thrust by British army officers
400 miles into Italian Abyssinia,
where they are now training a
force of native rebels.
The remarkable 400-mile pene-
tration into the heart of northwest
Abyssinia was launched last July
4-and accomplished by a handful
of British commissioned and non
commissioned officers who took
with them a con voy of modern
firearms.
In the half year since this ad-
venturous band slipped through the
Italian frontier lines. ii has sue
ceeded in training an army OF
Ethiopian patriots to strike at the
rear and communications of ltal-
ian trQQDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
NaZiS Rain
FireBOIllbS
At Seaport
New. Service Cable

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Five Ger
man raiders were destroyed dur
ing the night. four by anti-aircraft
fire, British authorities revealed
today.
The Nazi planes were shot down
during fire blitz attack on the
great English south coast port of
Southampton and in sporadic as
saults on other centerS.
The air ministry reported that
the fires were quickly brought
under control and that damage
was light There were few cas-
ualties.
Other units of the Luftwaffe
bombed London and towns in
south and southeast England Two
NaZi bombers were shot down.
In revealing that Southampton
was the main target OF the night
raiders. British authorities de-
clared the attack was mot
severe
The Daily Express sad two Ger
mans bailed out of one plane that
was shot down and so far had
escaped capture.
Bad flying weather over the con-
stinent halted Royal Air Force
operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
p Ships
Sunk by
2 Raiders
International New. ser.,e. -c.sss

MANILA. P. l., Jan. 20.-After
spending several weeks al sea as
prisoners aboard two disguised
Nazi raiders. SO Filipino sailors
finally were safe in Manila today.
They were crew members OF
three vessels sunk by the raiders
in the south Pacific. They said
the raider squadron consisted OF
two ships armed with 6-inch guns,
and one supply vessel.
The raiders. credited with sink
ing % ships in the Pacific, flew
japanese flags painted on their
sides, the FilipinoS said. After at
lacking ships. however, they ran
up the swastika and dropped
swastikas over the painted flags,
according to the freed seamen.
FIiipinos said they had been
put ashore at EmaraHIsland sew
eral DAYS ago because the raiders
could no longer feed so many
prisoners. They were welltreated
by their captors, they said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
7 Cruisers Sunk
By Fdslists,
Says Rome
international News Service casss

ROME, Jan. 20.-Two British
cruisers were sunk in recent
battles In the Straits OF Sicily.
the Italian high command an
nounced today.
One cruiser was sent to the
bottom January 10 by Italian dive
bombers off Pantelleria, the an
nouncement stated.
The second cruiser was sunk
January IL by German raiders
east of Malta, it was claimed.
In addition, the communiqus
said, German bombing planes at
.tacks on Malta yesterday scored
new hits on the already damaged
British aircraft carrier Illustrious.
Four German planes and-one
Italian aircraft failed to return
from this raid. the war bulletin
stated.
British planes bombed place
in southern Italy" the commune
que added, but gave no further
of the locality at
tackled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Greeks Continue
Push in Albania
International New. Service c.b.e

Jan. 26.-Desptte rag
ing snow storms and fierce Italian
resistance, Greek troops today
were reported forging ahead on att
Albanian fronts.
The Greek high command an
nounced that a large number of
Fascist prisoners were captured
and great stores of guns. num-
tions. and supplies were seized.
After falling back for several
days. the Italian army sought TO
regain lost ground by launching a
counter-attack in the kllsura
sector The enemy forces were
hurled back. a communique re-
ported
According TO the word OF re-
Gently captured prhoners. a new
Italian Black Shirt Division has
arrived in Albania.
A spokesman fer Greek military
headquarters denied Italian re-
ports that British mechanical
troops were in Salonika. The Ital-
ians' claim that Salonika is in
ruins as the result of air attacks,
also was denied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Greenwich Fires
In WakeofRdid,
SaysBer|in
International New. Service Cable

BERLIN. Jan. 20-In the wake
OF an announcement of a new and
SCATTERING air raid on Malta, Brit
ish Mediterranean fortress, the
German high command reported
today that dive-bombers raided
London. Greenwich. Southampton
and other towns in southern Eng
land during the night.
Four large fires were reported
to have been started at Greenwich
when the planes concentrated their
attack the electric and gas
works. A heavy explosion also
rocked the Greenwich area. Many
direct hits were observed at
SOUTHAMPTON the communique
said. Large fires were observed at
the/other raided points.
Yesterday. officials declared,
German planes damaged and set
on fire an S.000-ton merchant YES
sci near Giacton-on-Sea
London reported south
COAST IoWn-HHdeF-.sfirc- btitZ
attack during the mighty
In the attack on Malta's Valletta
Harbor. it was stated, the already
crippled British aircraft CARRIE
lllustrious was hit three times and
tvo other vessels were shattered
by bombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Advance
Into Italian
East Africa
By-W. p. SAPPHIRE
Init New. Service stan Correspondent


CAIRO. Jan, 20.-While raging
saHdstorms all but halted opera
tions in the east Libyan- desert,
British mechanical troops today
advanced against Italian East
Africa.
The new British drive along the
2o6-mile .Su daneSe front was
launched after Fascist forces~had
been driven from kasSala, the last
Anglo Egyptian Sudan city held by
Italian troops.
- Reporting reocCupatlon OF
Kassala, which was taken by the
-Italians-fast-Jtiiy7r the Middle East
high command said enemy
forces were "retreating, pursued
and harassed by mobile detach-
ments."
Unofficial military circles inter-
preted the communique as meaning
that the British already had
crossed the frontier of the Italian
colony of Eritrea Is miles east of
Kassala.
Through the reoccupation of this
key town of 10000, the British
have removed the Italian threat TO
the Seminar Dam. which controls
the waters of the Blue Nile
Unofficial Cairo military quar-
ters said that the Births h high
command was satisfied with the
progress of operations in north
Africa.
Despite the sandStorms, Royal
Air Forces planes were reported
continuing their heavy bombing of
north Libyan bases.
Raj pilots who bombed Tobruk
reported that the anti-aircraft fire
was extremely fierce. Only spas
modic ground fire was encountered
in raids on Derna. 100 miles
further west.
Reconnaissance patrols also re-
ported that the bomb-damaged
italian cruiser Giorgio. lying in
Tobruk Harbor, was attempting TO
shell the British-held Ell Adem
Airdrome on the outskirts OF the
surrounded garrison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Ndzi Air BIitz
Kills 21,579
International Sew. service Cable


LONDON Jan. 20.-Since Ger
many's aerial blitz against Eng
land began last September, 21,579
persons have been killed, including
2.351 children under 16 years OF
age. it was announced officially
today
In that same period German alr
raids have injured 30,556 persons
so seriously that they required
hospital treatment the announce
mcnt said. Among the wounded
were 2.i57 children.
During the month of December
civilian air raid casualties totaled
1898 killed and 5044 injured, the
statement added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
PLANES UNDERMINED

However. the consensus among
numerous British technical experts
with whom talked is that the
United States fighters are under
armed as compared with the eight
guns of the Spitfires and Hurri-
canes and the six of the Messer-
schnnitts, which also carry two
cannon.
Guided by 24-year-old Miss
Bronwen Williams. a university
graduate with a bachelor of science
d~gree. I inspected five captured
German planes and one Italian
craft.
These included a Messerschmitt
109. several Heinkel Ills as well
as Junkers S7's and SIS. The last
machine was an Italian Fiat CRAP
"a pathetic single-seated fabric
covered job reminiscent of World
War planes. 1t was armed with
two inefficient machine guns as
compared with the whitening
eiaht-gun fire of the Spitfires and
the Hurricanes which this ship is
expected to encounter.
Miss Williams. whose speciality
Is sitting at the tail end of a
plane to watch the effect of bullets
which Raj planes are shooting al
the targets she tows, had the high
est praise for German workman
ship and materials she had eX.
amined in captured aircraft. Sc
did all the otherEtechnicianse
There had been no sign Of poor
or 'ersatz materials, in any of tho
planes, she said. Even the Naz
gasoline and oil found in the cap.
tured planes proved in tests to be
as good as the petrol and oil usec
by the Raj.
The head of the airdrome. who
because of Raj regulations mus
remain anonymous, told me:
Eve are most pleased with
American material.
1.-THE Sperry bOmbsight, which
already has been thoroughly eN-
amined In our plant, was found
to be a fine instrument. Sperry
technicians, now back In the
United States with our reports.
are working out certain minor
improvements"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Food Supply Low,
Norweqians Cable

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-GNS)-
A picture of threatened famine
was Sketched today in a cable
gram received by Herbert Hoover.
chairman of the national commit
tee on food for the small demo-
cracieS. from a group of prominent
Norwegians.
The cable asserted that Nor
ways food supply has grown
considerably worse within recent
months on account of the present
bad crop and cattle
pestilence."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Partly cloudy 70.
night and Tuesday. with lowest tonight
about 25 degrees; gentle northeriy WINGS
shifting to southerly by tonight.
Lower Michigan: Partly cloudy today TO-
night and Tuesday: some light snow IN tne
extreme north portion Tuesday AFTERNOON
slightly warmer in the north and east pol. .
lions tonight and in the south and east
portions Tuesday.
Upper Michigan: Partly cloudy with
slowly rising temperature In the north~es.
norton today: cloudy with occasional nkh1
snow Tuesday and in the west portion les
night: somewhat warmer tonight anal inc
extreme east portion Tuesday.
Shippers forecast trsdius OF zou Hliesl
protert shipments during the next 80 hours
Tor: North and East. Is degrees. west ~
degrees. South. 2a degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today hlen-
est 10 degrees; lowest. degrees mean
70 degrees Temperatures this date in past
as wears Highest 81 degrees, IN 1900 :
lowest. ; degrees below zero, in 1897
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

munication lines in the Abyssinian
wilderness.
Once the searchers came near
their quarry when Fascist planes
dropped bombs close to the British
camp. But Abyssinian guerilla
fighters succeeded in intercepting
and breaking up Italian land
parties before they could approach
the camp.
Bringing with them machine
guns, rifles, pistols and ammuni-
ton. the British officers and their
convoy trekked across mountain
country and jungles dense with
the heat and pouring rains OF an
Abyssinian Summer.
Then they settled down to the
arduous work of contracting and
welding together rebeffious native
tribes and training the tribesmen
in modern ways of war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Three Fly 10 London
To Talk Over Bases

NEW YORK.Jan. 20.-GNS)-A
thrce-man commission appointed
by the state department to confer
in London on the defense bases
acquired by the United States in
the destroyer swap. was en- route
aboard the Atlantic clipper today
for Lisbon.
The negotiators are Charles
Fahy. assistant solicitor general;
Col. Harry J. Mallory of the field
artillery and Naval Commander
Harold Bicsemeler.