davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Fudge Frostine

One-fourth cup butter. 2
pounds confectioners' &iRsr. l
teaspoon salt ? squares IN
sweetened chocolate. = cup boil
ing water, ! teaspoon vanilla.
Cream the butter. add half
sifted confeCtioneTs sugar and
cream together we'll Add the
salt and melted chocolate, then
the rest Of the confectioners
sugar. Add water and vanilla
and blend well
Simple refreshments FOR a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
YOUP HOROSCOPE

Look IN the 81, Birthday Gomez IN and Find What
Your IL According TO the Stovs.
For Monday December familiar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Meat Special

One and one-helf cups mashed
potatoes. 2 eggs, 5 "a teaspoons
salt, II teaspoon pepper, y
pound ground lean pork, u
pound ground veal. "a pound
ground beef, ! cup crack er
crumbs, q cup tomato PURGE.
Prepare the mashed potatoes
with milk and seasonings as for
ordinary service. Beat the eggs,
add the salt and pepper and let
dissolve. then add other in
gradients and mix. Pack into
two bread pans and bake in
moderate oven 1915 degrees for
IS minutes. Serve with tomato
sauce
A cranberry ring with crisp
celery and apple filling, hot
rolls and huge chocolate fudge
cake with fudge frostng are
Just right for the hungry out Of
doors people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Baked Beans

Old-fashioned but good are
such accompaniments as baked
beans. hard cruSted rye bl cad,
cabbage salad, pickles. olives
and hot coffee. For a little diff.
ferent touch, stuff celery with
cream cheese, starting with the
tiny pieces, cover well with
sOftened cream cheese spread.
add the next piece of celery with
the cheese between. Chill thor
oughly and slice from the end.
A large crowd. perhaps 20 70
., can be served very easily
with meat loaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

SNOW covers the hills, ice seals
- the lakes and the wind blows
a merry gale. Dozens Of laugh
ing boys and girls in ski suits
speed down the toboggan and
ski slides-snd skim over the
smooth surfaces OF the ponds.
Gather your crowd together for
an afternoon or evening Of these
winter sports and then bring
them all back for a hearty
supper.
Bake ham, allowing about
= pound per person-renem-
Der the out Of doors whets the
appetltes. Place cut side down
on a rack IN rooster and roast
uncovered at 800 degrees until
done Allow 80 minutes per
pound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
LedAet Folder for 1912

CHRISTMAS is have all declared NEVER want
anohehthng Still the holidays and surprisingly
enough we do>Sst hungry again. MN
To help YOU plan remairdcr holidays
for New Year festivities Prudence Penny prepared folder
% leaflets Start off the New Year with recipes you'll
find for them every day OF 1912
The folder contains the following leaflets:
C-lOO-Ihe Holiday Bird C-l25-Neat for All Occasions
C-101-Cakes and Puddings. C-134-Soup Bowl Recipes
C-102-Holiday Cookies. C-140-Sunday Breakfasts
C-l03-Holiday Breads. C-142-The Versatile Potato.
C-104-IIoliday Recipes C-143-Dandy Candy Recipes
C-105-Cake HeadnerS. C-145-Casserole Dishes
C-106-Saads and Dressings C-161-MidWinter Preserves
C-l11--Two Crust Pies. C-l67-Chicken- Many Ways.
C-l14-Desserts in Variety C-l6S-Inexpensve Puddings
C-ll9-Favorie Apple Recipes. C-169-Oyen Dinners
The folder is TEN CENTS If called for
in the lobby of The Detroit Times Building FIFTEEN CENTS
If ordered by mail
When ordering by mail send Prudence Penny
The Detroit Times Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Hawaiian Noe

Three eggs, 3 tablespoons
sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon Juice,
? tablespoons orange juice, 3
cups chilled unsweetened pine
apple Juice, grated nutmeg
Separate eggs. Beat whites
until stiff but not dry; beat
yolks until thick and cream. Add
sugar 10 yolkS and continue
healing until sugar is dissolved
Pour in fruit Juice gradually and
continue 10 beat. Fold in egg
whites and pour into glasses.
Dust with nutmeg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Detroit Sunday Times, December 30 1941
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

consideration, familiar Issues are
most favored for gains.
JILT p TO AUGUST %
Lco-You may find testy on
stseles IN your progressive path
today hut q true-to-form Leoite
will NOW en- down with his good
r. h3uor and capability.
AUG,25 TO SEPT. -
Tirgo-Not especially aus
plc'ous for money matters Chat
lF, quick turn-overs or returns
from Investments but work or
activities requiring courage and
physical endurance, also confden-
tlal Interests arc sponsored.
SEPT. IL TO OCT. sS
Libra-Quick, keen brain-wor
viii net excellent results. Plan
carefully today so that your
whole weeks efforts will proceed
with the least possible hsndicaps
Gains indicated now or soon.
OCT. q TO NOV. ~
Seorpio-Todsy Is in the doubt
ful column unless you pull IL out
with your initiative and indus
trlousness. Don't be 100 forceful
and you can succeed in anything
YOU. seriously undertake. Fine
for intuitve and inspirationa'
matters.
NOV. ~ TO DEC. %
cagittarius - Scientific pur-
uits. inventions, philosophy.
research, developing new and
origina, IDEAS and projects, MAX
* improvements and readjust
ments are today'S headliners
= VI oksys socisls.
DEC. fJ TO JAN. sf
Cnpricoyr-Can be a favorab'
day in all progressive lines, use
ful. worthwhile undertakings
Don't LEI a few obstacles frls
trate you.
JAN. % TO FEB. so
Aquorius-You working with
new machinery, tools and devices
Of recent invention should find
today receptive 10 your ideas and
efforts. Technlcians, navigators,
aeronautical and civil engineers.
expert mschinlsts under very
benehc aspects.
FEB. or TO MARCH m
Piscss-Advice to Sagittarians
obtains for you, today. Gains
can be made n your particular
job and in allied lines.
A CHILD born on the doy
possesses executive ability; may
be fond Of arguing; thinks and
acts quickly. Honesty Of purpose
outstanding; shrewd, conscien-
tious, but must beware Of a ten
dency to gamble in foolish games
Of chance. Control Impotence
and resentment at suggestions or
corrections.
Copyright 1871. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

? way stretch las
tex. lightly boned
over the tum m "
Roneless back
Semi Step-in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Pncss-Advice 10 SagittariAns
obtains for you, today. Gains
can be made in your particular
job and in allied lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Fruit BEVERAGE

HERE'S A beverage for your
holiday open house that tastes
just as good as 1t looks Young
sters az well as grown-ups will
enjoy it's delicious favor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
q
supper
Red Cross Unit
viii Meet tuesday

THERk VII he 2 Special meet
u ing OF the Detroit Times
lioDlgmakerS Club Red Cross
Unit, Non Tuesday. December 80
. for the purpose Of giving
out Red Cross yarn 10 our reg
ular knitters.
Only those ~ YOU already
registered m this unit should
come 10 the Tuesday meeting.
Immediately following the
FIST Of the year, announcement
viii be made Of other meetings
fOr the cmh.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Residential Tax Boost
Opposed Unless U.S..
PaysD.C. 2OPer Cent
Sixteenth Street Citizens
Commend McCouch for
Interest in District

A protest against any increase of
taxation on residential property here
unless the Federal payment totals 20
per cent Of District public eXpendi-
lures was registered last night by the
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association. Oliver E. Sweet intro
duced the resolution.
Holding their last meeting of the
year in the Shepherd School, the as
sociation reiterated its support of
the principle of the Overton fiscal
relations plan, which recently was
defeated in the House after having
been passed in the Senate.
A committee to study the White
hurst highway report in relation to
the Sixteenth street was named,
consisting of Myron Writers, Perry
Cleveland and Col. William H. Eng
land.
Members volunteering to represent
the association at a hearing on Zon-
ing regulations June were Charles
w. Williams, S. L. Mahan and RoS-
coe Wines. The group requested the
zoning spokesmen to oppose con-
struction of apartment dwellings on
the south side of Eastern avenue
between Thirteenth and Sixteenth
streets NV.
Col. David McCoach, jr., who has
Evening star., 1941-05-20

Campbell, British Minister to the
United States; Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Bard and Robert Lin
coin O'Brien, former chairman of
the Tariff Commission and now
president of the Harvard Club of
Washington. Dr.. H. w. Dodds, presi-
dent of Princeton University, who
was to have been among the speak
ers, is i'll and confined to Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
A. Smith Bowman, jr., Sunset
Hills, Va, is chairman of the BAN
quet committee. A double quartet
under the leadership of Charles T.
Tittman will entertain the diners.
The president of the club for the
Evening star., 1941-05-20

weston recreational area will be
Maj. George c. Coe of Lowell, Me; +;
Capt. James Harvey Garter of Tay-
lorsville, Miss, and 1t. Franklin w.
Stone, Louisville, KY. At Port Ar
thur, Maj. Charles P. Watson of
Vicksburg, Miss, and 1t. James M.
McGough of Morton, Miss, will be
in charge.
Seven other Gulf Coast week end
camps already have been established
and the Texas additions will make it
possible to accommodate $500 men
at time. Last week the Army an
nounced five more camps in the
South Atlantic area. Ten officers,
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Princeton Club 10 Hold
Annual Banquet Friday

The Princeton Club of Washing
ton will hold its annual banquet
Friday at 7::30 pm. at the Chevy
Chase Club. Club officers an
nounced that invitations are ex-
tended to all those Princeton alumni
who have come to Washington re-
Gently in connection with the de-
fense effort but who have not yet
been enrolled in the club.
The speakers will be Sir Gerald
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Army Expands Recreationa|
Sefup in Southern Area

The Army is extending its South
ern coastline recreational areas by
providing two more camps on the
shores of the Gulf of Mexico, in
Galveston and Port Arthur, Tex.
The Galveston camp will be able
to care for 1000 soldiers on week
end pleasure jaunts, while the ca
pacity Of the other camp Is to be
500 men.
The officers in charge of the Gal
Evening star., 1941-05-20

been ordered transferred from the
District Engineer Commissionership,
was commended by the association.
Few people are as sincerely inter-
eSted in the affairs of the District of
Columbia as Col. McCoach," the res
olution stated.
Tribute to Mrs. H. M. Phillips,
long active member of the associa-
ton and one of its delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
who died last month, was paid by
the group. The meeting was adj
Journed after moment of silence in
her honor.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Church Plans Dinner

Under the auspices Of the
Woman's Guild of the Episcopal
Church of Ascension, Silver Spring,
Md, a dinner will be held at the
parish hall on Sligo avenue from S
until 8 pm. tomorrow. Mrs. John
r. Crawford and Mrs. William r.
Lonsway head the committee In
| charge of ARRANGEMENTS,
Evening star., 1941-05-20

including 1t. John M. Connolly o.
Washington, have been assigned to
duty at these camps. The men will
report June 2 for a brief period Of
duty at those camps. The men will
taking up their assignments.
1t. Connolly goes to the st. Angus
tine fla recreational area.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Ice Cream Festival

The Brotherhood Of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church at College Park,
Md, will hold an ice cream festival
next Monday from 6 TO 9 pm. in the
parish hall.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

current year is Huston Thompson,
who is to be succeeded by Lawrence
Proctor.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Roster OF Last D. {.
Guard Unit Called
To Duty Given
121st Observation
Squadron One of 10
To Be Summoned

The roster of officers and men
OF the Districts 121st Observation
Squadron, one of 10 National Guard
units authorized for call to active
duty by President Roosevelt yes
terday, was released today by head
quarters officers.
The 121st will be the last Dis
trict Guard unit called to active
service, and the 10 units named
by the President represent the only
remaining inactive ones in the
country.
The roster of the District squad
ron follows:
Evening star., 1941-05-20

Take your ease in a slack set
as beautifully tailored, and be-
coming to your figure as your
favorite suit! Long torso jacket
with short sleeves and huge
patch pockets. Superbly cut
slackS to match. Rayon gabar-
dine in beige or green. Sizes 38
to A.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

Eutchison.. Capt. c. Lindheimer,
johnson, 1st Lit. L. 2nd 1t. M.
Barnett, 2nd 1t. A. Mackall. 2nd 1t L.
Colyer, 2nd 1t. T. l. Patching, 2nd 1t G
Clagett, Ready. 2nd 1t. j. p
End 1t. H, jr. St,nson, End 1t. C.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

bombs burst in industrial areas and
large fires were started along the
water front.
From these widespread bomber
command raids five planes are miss
ing, it said, and from a coastal COM
mand raid on oil depots and re-
flneries along the occupied French
coast at ST NaZaire two bombers
have not returned TO their bases.
The ministry quoted one pilot as
saying that the fumes of burning oil
and chemicals reached even to the
raiders flying height and that the
refinery blaze could be seen so miles
away.
Britain. meanwhile. was the OBJ
iective of only few hostile aircraft.
flying singly, the government said
They ranged as far as the coast of
South Wales and a communique re-
ported there was some damage at
two places and a small number of
casualties.
The raid on Northern Italy was
the second this month. Turin was
raided on the night of September
l0-ll.
Some sources asserted the latest
raid might mark the beginning of
an attempt by Britain to bomb Italy
out of the war
Evening star., 1941-09-29
La Guardia 10 Confer
With Young on DC.
Police Problems
Commissioner Had
Requested Assistance
OF New York Chief

Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia OF
New York and Commissioner John
Russell Young will confer within the
next few days on whether arrange
ments can be made for New York
Police Chief Lewis j. Valentine to
visit the Capital to advise on re-
organization of the local police
force.
The Mayor yesterday telephoned
Commissioner Young from New York
in response to a letter the Commis-
sioner had written two or three
weeks ago, asking Mr.. Valentine S
assistance in improving the Metro
politan Police Department.
Commissioner Young said nothing
definite was said one way or the
other on the subject of Mr.. Valentine
coming here, but that the Mayor was
interested and indicated willingness
to cooperate fully.
Mayor La Guardia asked whether
it was police or traffic advice that
was wanted, to which Commissioner
Young said he replied: Both"
Mr.. La Guardia told the Com
missioner he planned to return to
Washington sometime today and
that he would try to arrange a full
afternoons conference with Mr..
Young as soon as he could clear up
some of his business as Director of
Civilian Defense.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Booger Hollow Spirit Example
To All U. S., Stimson Says

son and Secretary Stimson an
nounced to the press:
"Booger Hollow's 38 families have
chosen to buy defense bonds with
the money they have saved over a
long period of time to build a COM
munity house.
"'What good is a community
house they ask, without freedom?'
TT seems to me this spirit points
the way for all Americans to fol-
low"
Mr.. Stimson called the Booger
Hollow sentiment "a wholesome
spirit of Americanism that defies
and will help defeat Hitler" Out
of gratitude, the War Department
has told the Army to cooperate in
making an impressive exhibit of the
Booger Hollow defense booth at the
county fair, which opens October Z.
The three Booger Hollow soldiers
on their way home have been de-
tailed by the Army TO duty at the
defense booth They are Pvt. Lloyd
Allen from Fort Eustis, Va, and
Pvts. John Ed McAllister and Leslie
Stembaugh from Camp Roberts,
Calf.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Senate Group Reports
Union Station Track Bill

The bill already passed by the
House to authorize the Washington
Terminal Co. to build additional
tracks at Union Station, mainly to
facilitate handling of mail, was re-
ported favorably from the Senate
District Committee today by SEN
ator Burton. Republican, of Ohio.
In filing the report, Senator Bur-
ton announced he would ask the
Senate to act on it at an early date
so the added facilities may aid the
Christmas rush.
Attached to the report was letter
from the Post Office Department to
Chairman McCarrsn of the District
Committee telling Of the need for
the added facilities.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

Three Booger Hollow boys are on
their way home from Army camps
in Virginia and California to help
their fellow Ozark mountaineers
make a good showing in their de-
fense booth at the Pope County
fair. They go at the order of Sec
retary of War Stimson, who is happy
about the spirit OF Booger Hollow
and hopes it will provide an ex-
ample for all Americans.
Booger Hollow is wild spot in
the mountains, 100 miles northwest
of Little Rock. 1t is cut in the
Ozarks 8 miles long and $50 yards
broad. 1t has neither post office nor
stores. None of its inhabitants has
an income over $500 year.
For months these hillmen have
been building up a fund of s75 to
construct a community house in the
center of Booger Hollow. They
planned to build it OF lumber cut
and milled by the Booger Hollow
men.
But events abroad have shaken
that far mountain corner. Mrs.
Arthur Jones of the Booser Hollow
Wonnen's Club wrote q letter with
great news IN It to Secretary etina-
Evening star., 1941-09-29
independence Of Syria
Formally Proclaimed
BY the Associated Press.


DAMASCUS. Syria. Sept. q de-
layed) Gen. Georges Vatroux. COM
mander of the Free French armies
in the Levant. today formally pro-
claimed the independence Of Syria
in a ceremony at the Government
House.
Referring to the British and Free
French manifesto of June guaran-
teeing Syrian independence under
treaty to be concluded later. he said
the declaration was rendered ef-
fective by restoration of the re-
public.
He declared the Syrian state en-
joys from now on duties and pre-
negatives attached to an independ-
ent sovereign state, but these rights
are subjected to restrictions imposed
by the present state of war and the
security of the territory
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Strike in 48 Atlanta
Chain Stores Settled
Rv the Associsted Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Sept. 29.-B =. Vim
son, vice president in charge of the
southern division of Atlantic & Pa
cific Stores, Saturday announced the
settlement of a strike which has
closed 48 company stores in the At
lanta area since early this month.
A spokesman for the A. F. l.
affiliated Bakers and Confectioners'
Union said the union agreed to re-
turn to work under the old contract
with the understanding new agree
ment would be drafted within 80
days.
The spokesman, 7. P. Reagin, busi-
ness representative of the A. F. l..
Meat Cutters Local. said the new
contract would call for changes in
working conditions and pay in
creases ranging from 50 to 81 week
ly He said present wages ranged
between sl8 and s45 weekly.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Roosevelt Praises
Gold Star Mothers
Visiting Shrine
Message From President
And Tribute by Tydines
High Light Pilgrimage

To so Gold Star Mothers, making
an annual trip from their home
States to the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, President Roosevelt sent a
message yesterday. Their pilgrim
age. he said, will serve to remind US
of the supreme sacrifices that some
times must be made to preserve our
freedom
His message was read during cere-
monies at the tomb, by Mrs.
Mathilda Burling of Richmond Hill.
N. Y president of the American
Gold Star Mothers Of the World
War.
Mothers Patriotism Praised.
The observance of Gold Star
Mothers day this year" the Presi-
dent wrote, comes at a time when
the world is torn with conflict and
our own country faces a crisis as
grave as any in its peacetime history
In this critical period we all find
inspiration in the self-Sacrifce and
steadfast patriotism of the mothers
whose sons gave their lives for their
country"
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, spoke later at the Army
War College, paying tribute to the
mothers as the real aristocracy of
this Nation - not of position,
wealth of material things. but an
aristocracy of unselflsh service and
unsurpassed sacrifice for others"
Tribute From Tydings.
Turning to the present crisis,
Senator Tydings said:
Whatever course we may take.
whether it be one which, with the
aid of Providence, will keep us out
of another holocauSt-or whether an
unkind fate shall decree that we
re-enact the tragic happenings of
1917 and l9l8-America must act
with unity, patriotism, courage and
vision. To do less would be to be-
tray you and all that you have done
to make the present-day America
the greatest Nation on the face of
the earth"
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Widespread Air Attacks
Reported by British

CAIRO, Egypt. Sept 90 lPl-
Widespread British air attacks
against Italian air bases on the
islands of Sardinia and Sicily were
reported yesterday by the r. A. F.
Near East command.
The communique said attacks were
made on Elmas, Sardinia. and
Marsala, Borrizo. Palermo, Agrigento,
/ and Porto Empedocle, Sicily, during
raids Friday night and Saturday.
The R. A. F. also left medium sized
freighter sinking in the Gulf of
Taranto, a communique said.
A large number of seaplanes were
severely damaged at Elmas. while
others were attacked at MarSsla and
grounded planes were extensively
damaged" at Borrizo. where the
ground crews were machine-gunned,
the communique said.
Palermo's harbor and railways and
warehouses al Agrigento. Sicily,
were heavily bombed the COM
munique said, adding that one Ger
man Messerschmitt was shot down
and others severely damaged in
these and other operations, and ad-
mitting loss of five British planes.
L. S. Civil Help Forecast.
Establishment of an extensive
American civil aviation organization
in the Near East to help the R. A. F.
in maintenance of American planes
was forecast Yesterday by Maj. Gen.
George H. Brett, chief of the United
States Army Air Corps.
Completing a two-week inspection
of British air needs in this area, the
general said the United States Air
Corps, which already has a score of
officers and technicianS working
with the British here, could not
establish a large-scale maintenance
organization of its own in Egypt.
Arrangements for creation of such
an organization by American civil
aviation. however. could be arranged
in Washington, he said, with the
cost paid by the United States Gov
ment under the Lease-Lend Act.