davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Aim anack
Echoes

HOR all letters printed In this col
II umn The American Weekly will
pay 81. A prize winning recipe IL
awarded s., the same as on the
Almanack page. BE sure 60 write
your name and address plainly and
use one side OF the paper only
The shorter the letters the better,
None should he more than 200 words
Address them to The American
Weekly Housewives Food Aimanaek.
p. q. Box 1871. Grand Central Annex.
New York CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
MONDAY
Breakfast

Pattern 32aS BE a white col
lar girl" for Spring and Summer
= in this enchanting frock with
its panelled lines and curved
side-bodice sections. The collar
and cuffs are crisp with rufle-
edging Of organdie or batiste.
Designed for misses and women's
sizes u. II. IS. Is. 20, 80, 50,
"a, IS. IS. 40 and AZ Size IS
requires 3hs yards So or 39-inch
fabric.
Pattern Smartness - on
the American plan! This one
pattern includes O complete
outfits of two pieces each!
There's a button-front jacket and
skirt, PLUS a gay bra-and-shorts
play costume. Designed for
misses sizes -. ID. 16 Is and
20 Size Is, jacket and skirt,
requires ga yards 35-inch fab
ric; brassiere and shorts. l.
yards
Pattern 1868 Simple line and
rich details spell fashion to the
slssAli-tiAA4seA az ATTIRE his
frock with its lovely necklinc IS
enhanced by flower embroidery,
done from q simple transfer pat
tern. \ Jacket is included. De
signed for women's sizes 81, IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
JANAAN's SURPRISE ROLLS
Dear Almanack

Dear Almanack:
Have been a constant reader of
your pages, for year and half.
and now feel as though l must
write a few lines of appreciation.
Have tried about 40 of the prize
winning recipes and find one as
good as the other and SO far have
never been disappointed.
For my daughters birthday
party 1 wanted to serve more
than just the regular sandwiches,
cocoa. cake and ice cream menu
the children always had at their
parties, so about a week before
1 started 10 experiment. We had
very good supper and on the
day of the party IT was one Of
my gladdest moments when
heard the girls exclaim over their
plates. We sim call the expert
ment "Janaan's Surprise Rolls"
and it continues TO be one of our
favorites.
Here's hoping tks letter isn't
too long and that you will find
my contribution acceptable.
II slices boiled ham
x pound pkg macaroni
(cut in 4-inch lenehsl
l cup grated American
cream cheese
2 tablespoons horseradish
u slices bacon
Mashed potatoes
Cook and drain macaroni.
spread each ham slice with the
macaroni, cheese and horseradish.
and roll, fastening with TIVE
toothpicks. Place far apart in
CREASED casserole or fiat baking
dish. Cover each with the mashed
potatoes forming and patting into
roll shape Do not allow rolls 70
touch one another spread a strip.
Of bacon lengthwise. holding IN
place with two toothpicks Bake
IN moderate oven for twenty min
utes until bacon is nicely Drowned
or If prepared beforehand and in
gradients are cold, at least forty
minutes is required Serve very
hot and place red cherry and
wedge OF pineapple on toothpick
tips. using spatula 20 serve.
Have gelatin salad Of shredded
cabbage, carrots. and pineapple
served on lettuce nest as accom-
paniment
have varied this recipe occas-
ionally by using the raw smoked
ham. Drowned on both sides and
having spaghetti as a filler. or
home boiled ham and even just
plain bacon strips. Just try il!
Mrs. L. c. Hoefflin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
PRICE OF PATTERNS,


Every pattern contains large.
complete, easily-followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS.
YOUR NAME. STREET AID
DRESS, CITY and STATE. En-
close 15c in eeiHs- for each pat
tern and address your envelope to
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPT.
635 SMITH AVENUE,
INV YORk. y. y.
Due 10 customs restrictions Canadian
orders cannot be nlled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Z1I9I1314;ZX

MO OTHER magazine in
IN the world offers scien-
tific articles In as under
standable, every day Ian
guage as The \ meric can
Weekly II provides more
than 100000 \ merican
families with articles con
erning sciences latest
achievements All chockful
of facts explained clearly
All scientifically accurate,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
READY FOR SALAD TI,IEe

=
x FRINGTTME il salad time and
y the Almanack has 90 delicious
salad recipes for YOU. TokaN
Salad. Nv Own salad, Avocado
Delight, Chicken salad, and many
others old and new are on the
attractive chart $50 Popular Alma
mack salad Recipes" Also
p EAVorite Hebrew Recipes
IS Casserole Recipes
~ Almanack Cookie Recipes
Il New England Recipes
lS Famous Almanack Recipes
p Preserves Recipes
90 Popular Salad Recipes
u Almanack Candy Recipes
- Tayorite Almanack Bread
and Roll Recipes
will be sent on receipt Of three
cent stamp for each. Write name
and address plainly.
ALMANAC RECIPES DEPT.
TIN AMERICAS .NEEkLY,
$50 EfGtfTH AfENtE,
NEW YORK CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

eMrs Hoefnn. your Jauaau.a SUI
prise Rolls are an excellent part
suggestion Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Thank YOU for your letter. Mrs
koris Mrs Logan recipe ceftairls
deserves praise Nary ilse Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

IS. 40. - A. IS and As. Size
SO requires 3-yards 39-inch fab
ric. Jacket, . yards
Pattern S26l They're high
jump winners, and a handsome
picture they make in this unusual
chair set, It's simple flet crochet
that can be used as buffet set
or scarf ends, if you prefer. Pat
tern 1864 contains directions and
charts for making set, illustra-
lions Of it and stitches materials
needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
ICE-BOX ROLLS AGAIN

Dear Almanack.
l simply must tell you how
much Ienjoy your food page
especially want 10 tell you how
much ! liked Nj Mrs John Logan s
ice-boX rolls Half of the batch
used for rolls and w4th the
other half l made doughnuts.
They we're excellent.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

southwest of the Latvian capital of
Riga. Riga earlier today had been
reported taken by the Germans.
The correspondent described an
enthusiastic reception by Latvians
and made no mention Of fighting
there beyond saving the city was
almost untouched. However. there
has been no official announcement
of capture of the city.
Reinforcements in Syria.
The British and Free French
forces in Syria were reported in
Syria to be bringing up heavy REIN
forcements IN all sectors apparently
in preparation for a general often
Sive.
French military advices indicated
British motorized columns had
pushed around Nebek and had made
contact with French secondary
positions north of the town on the
road to HONS.
The French military communique
tonight said: I'm all sectors British
reinforcing elements are in contact
with our positions. Their aviation
is showing itself extremely active"
The German radio, in broadcast
heard in New York by c. B. S.. ac-
cused Great Britain of repeated vio-
lations of the Spanish frontier.
In the past, such Nazi charges
have frequently been the forerunner
of moves to protect" the allegedly
threatening nations.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Four Collapse as City SweIters
Under Heat of 96.5 Degrees

treated at Georgetown Hospital for
prosptration that caused him TO fall
from truck on Wisconsin avenue.
All employees who could be
spared" were ordered released about
2 pm from the group of Agricul-
ture Department buildings. Only a
few wings are air cooled.
Some Treasury Department work.
ers were dismissed. Employees of the
General Accounting Office in the
structure at First and M streets
NV. were turned loose. while 9TH
ers were kept at work. though none
of the A. G. o. Offices are air-condi-
toned. Various overflow Offices of
departments and agencies located In
old residences. apartment houses,
hotels and other temporary quar-
ters without cooling systems sus-
pended activities before midafter-
noon.
The humidity hovered more than
80 per cent above the seasonal nor
msl of 55. There was no relief in
sight tonight. Thundershowers and
cooler were predicted for tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
German Embassy
Emp|oye Kills Self
After Saying Good-by
Aide Had Been in Poor
Health for Some Time,
Spokesman Says

H. K. w. Nos Al, an employe
of the German Embassy, died in the
Embassy this morning of a self-in-
f1icted bullet wound.
Mr.. Nostitz was in a room with
several other employees of the EN-
bassy, on the third floor of the chan
celery. They told police that he
came to them and said good-by, but
that they didn't take particular note
of it because they believed he was
going away on a trip.
Then, police were informed, he
walked to the other side of the
room. drew a .38-caliber German
made gun and put a bullet through
his head He was pronounced dead
by neighborhood physician.
The Embassy notified the State
Department and requested that
diplomatic immunity be waived in
the case so that regular police
investigation could be made. Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald was sum-
moned to the Embassy and examined
the body.
Later this afternoon, DR.. Mac
Donald issued a certificate of suicide
and in public statement thanked
officials of the German Embassy for
their co-oooro tinp
Reporters were admitted to the
Embassy and spokesman explained
that Mr.. Nostitz had been in poor
health for some time, and had been
able to work only irregularly.
The Embassy refused to discuss
the case thereafter, referring in
quiries to the State Department.
Coroner Mcdonald likewise referred
his questioners to the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. NostitZ had been in the Ger
man foreign service for many years,
it was stated, and had been in the
Embassy here for about two years.
He was married and lived at 5024
Nebraska avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Cost Of Living
Certain 10 Rise,
Henderson Says
Doesn't See Initiation
Price Index Rising
Point q Week
Bv JAMES FREE.

The cost Of living is certain to
increase as the defense emer-
gency continues, Federal Price
Administrator Leon Henderson
predicted this afternoon.
I'm not saying We ale faced with
imitation" Mr. Henderson told his
press conference, but there is no
doubt that increases in wholesale
prices will be reflected in the cost
of living"
The only way that price spiraling
can be prevented, he indicated, is
through control of all major eco
nomic factors such as wages, trans
portation costs. interest rates and
cost of raw materials
Price Index Climbing.
The wholesale price index of the
Labor Departments Bureau of Sta
tistics, he continued. mas shown an
average increase of point a week
recently. The trend since February
has been at considerably faster
rate than previously, he pointed out.
Principal factors in increased
wholesale prices. according to Mr.
Henderson, have been Cd the gen.
eral rises in transportation costs,
~ "a wave of wage increases,
and 81 the raising of agricultural
loan limits by Congress.
Wages and Farm Loans.
Mr.. Henderson stressed that he
did not intend to be critical of the
wage increases or farm loan limit
increases, but that he wanted it
understood that these factors did
ado to the price problem.
Referring to recent wage in
creases in the automobile and steel
industries, Mr.. Henderson said he
believed they had been absorbed out
of increased savings in lower unit
costs possible with sustained unit
capacity. Now that these and other
industries are working at full
capacity, he asserted. future wage
increases probably cannot be so alb
sorbed and will have to be consid-
cred in fixing prices.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
; Isolated Nozi Tanks
Repeatedly Capture
Luck by Themselves
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The
German radio reported in a
broadcast heard here late to-
day that three German tanks.
cut off and battling against
heavy odds, captured the city
of Luck this morning.
The radio said that a burning
bridge collapsed just after the
tanks crossed it to enter Luck,
about 100 miles northeast of
Lwow and about IS miles east
of the Russian border.
With supporting forces thus
unable to come up. the three
tanks destroyed two Russian
tanks and three anti-tank guns
and then fought a hot battle
with Russian armored cars in
the center of the city, the radio
reported. Four of the armored
cars were set afire and the
others fed, leaving the Nazi
tankmen in possession of the
city, it was asserted.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Ickes to War on oil Burner
Cars and 'Juckrubbit' Starters

arrests would be made Cd for jack
rabbit starts. consisting Of racing
motors and thus wasting fuel in an
effort to start more rapidly than
normally, and (2) operating oil
burner" cars emitting offensive
quantities of smoke and gas fumes
due to improper carburation, which
mot only wastes large quantities of
gas. but is offensive to users of the
parks"
The American Automobile ASSoci-
alton has estimated that by stopping
such use of automobiles the public
cannot only save itself money, but
also avoid earlier restrictions on
gasoline purchases because of the
expected East Coast shortage
voluntary public cooperation in
the interests of petroleum conserva-
ton is anticipated" Mr.. Ickes' an
nouncement said, but in cases
where mandatory enforcement is
necessary. park police will be ordered
to arrest violators who continue
such practices after July S."
Evening star., 1941-07-01

-Four persons collapsed on the
streets and were sent to hospitals
this afternoon as the city sweltered
under heat that reached 96.5 de-
grees shortly after 3 pm.
Thousands of Government en-
ployes working in buildings not air
conditioned were released as tenn
peratures scared along with high
humidity.
Mrs. Dorothry Moussouris. about
30. of 1925 Tenth street NV, was
picked up on the street and taken to
Emergency Hospital Mrs. Pauline
Vanazan, 80, whose address was not
Immediately learned. collapsed at
the Zoo and was rushed to the same
hospital. Both women were ad-
mitted, their condition unde-
termined.
Mrs. Gladys Smith. 80, .colored, of
300 F street NV, was overcome in
the 700 block of Lamont street NV.
and taken to Freedman's Hospital.
She was dismissed after treatment.
Julius E.. Wilson. IS. colored, of 925
Westminster street NV, was
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Earlier Story on Page AID

selective service registration of
Washington 21-year- -olds slowed
down considerably this afternoon,
with only 522 youths signing cards
throughout the city between noon
and 2 pm. The total for the day
was 1902 registrants at that time.
officials were inclined to believe,
however, that the tempo would pick
up later in the afternoon when many
of the eligibles return to their resi-
Dental areas from their jobs.
1t. Col Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr.,
= public relations officer for District
Selective Service, announced the
. following period breakdown in regis
tration totals: From am. to 10
am, 1918: from 10 am. to noon,
= 662: from noon to pm, 522.
Many of the earlier registrants
were summer school students, as in
dicated by comparatively heavy
totals at registration centers serv-
ing areas in which colleges are 10
Gated. Center No. 9, located near
= George Washington University, for
instance, had enrolled 217 regis
trants by o'clock-the highest sin
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Property Seizure Bill
Seen Nazifying U. 5.
Hy the Associated Press

Ey the Associated PreSs.
The Senate Military Committee
was told by a woman witness today
that the proposed property seizure
bill would set aside constitutional
rights and give us a Nazi Socialist
regime"
Miss Cathrine Curtis of New York,
national director of Women In
vestors in America and national
chairman of the Women's National
Committee to Keep Us Out of War,
was the witness, the last to be heard.
The committee will take the bill
up in executive session next week
At another hearing, before the
House Merchant Marine Commit
tee, Chairman Bland labeled as
entirely too broad" President
Roosevelt's request for discretionary
authority to suspend navigation
laws during the emergency.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
House Group Votes
To Tax Coin Machines
And Optical Goods
Slot Devices and Office
Equipment Included;
Eyeglasses Exempted
Earlier Story on Page BIZ

Q, the Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee voted Tentatively today to
recommend excise taxes on slot ma
chimes. office and store machines and
optical instruments. Other than eye
glasses. to help raise s3.50000000
additional revenue 70 finance the
defense program.
Representative Cooper. Democrat.
of Tennessee. member. announced
that the committee had agreed
tentatively on a s25 annual use
tax on coin-operated devices that
pay cash or tokens redeemable in
cash or merchandise and a IS tax
on each machine vending merchan-
disc. such as cigarette machines.
The committee had no estimate
of the amount these levies would
produce, Mr. Cooper said.
10 per cent on Optical Goods.
A 10 per cent manufacturer ex-
else tax was approved for optical
instruments other than eye glasses
and was estimated to yield 81. 400 900.
A similar tax on Office and store
machines, such as adding and call
culating machines and tvpewriters,
would produce an estimated
s18.5OO 900.
The vending machine levy. like
that, on the ether coin machines.
would be an annual use tax while
the imposts on optical instruments
and office and store machines would
be on manufacturers safes.
The committee agreed yesterday
on a long list of other excise taxes,
including IS annual use tax on all
privately owned automobiles, and
estimated that they would produce
approximately s733 100000 in new
revenue.
Approximately Sl84 O00,0 900 more
part of which would be raised by the
taxes voted today-was required to
attain the s3,50O0O0,O0O.
Other Levies Rejected.
Mr.. Cooper said the committee had
agreed tentatively not to impose sug-
gested taxes on pari-mutuels. elec-
trio light bulbs and on the produc-
ton and manufacture of gas except
for industrial use.
The committee likewise rejected
proposals to tax beauty and barber
shop equipment, soda fountain and
beer dispensing equipment and
paints, varnishes. putty and filters.
Another revenue-raising proposal
ruled out, Mr.. Cooper said, was an
increase in rates on second-class
postage, used by periodicals such as
newspapers and magazines
The committee still has not acted
on proposals to tax soft drinks, furs
and toilet preparations.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
House Police Probers
To Call Inspector Stott
Earlier Story on Page Ally

The House committee investigat-
ing the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment decided suddenly late today to
call as its first witness tomorrow
Inspector William G. Stott, veteran
police official, who is soon to 60 on
the retired list. Two police cap
tains-Jeremiah Sullivan of the Sec
ond precinct and John Fowler of the
18th precinct-had been previously
called.
For the next week the investiga-
ton will be directed by the man who
inspired it-Representative Hebert,
Democrat. of Louisiana. The chair
man of the committee. Representa-
tive Schultz of Indiana. plans to
leave Washington tonight for tour
Of his congressional district.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Brooklyn Navy Yard Fire
DAMAGES ; Boats; Man Hurt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Fire of un-
known origin swept Pier D of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard today, injuring
one man and damaging, a Coast
Guard cutter and two small Navy
launches.
Oficials estimated the loss at $10,-
900 and said there was no evidence
of sabotage.
They said the blaze started about
8 pm. III a supply of waste oil and
spread rapidly, damaging the pier
and burning the paint of the port
side of the 327-foot cutter Campbell
The injured mans name was with
held.
The fire was under control after
burning 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Earlier Story on Page BIZ

b. the Associated Press.
In his first breakdown on vast
ers of gasoline. Interior Secretary
1ckes, Defense Petroleum Co-ordina-
tor. announced today that persons
operating "oil burner" cars and
making "jackrabbit' starts in Dis
trict parkways would be arrested
beginning Saturday
Mr.. Ickes already has declared
that restrictions on uses of gasoline
In the Eastern States appeared in
evitable" due to an expected shortage
because of the transfer of American
coastwise tankers to British service.
An announcement from his Office
today said that while there always
had been regulations against such
misuse of the parkways, the public
has been careless in observing these
regulations"
Requesting motorists of the park
ways to aid the District Committee
to conserve gasoline. Mr.. Ickes said
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-The r. A. F.
renewed its daylight raids on Ger
many proper this afternoon, setting
a large fire in a railway yard south
of Oldenburg, and few hours later
sent wave on wave of bombers and
fighters across the Channel to blast
at the Nazi-held French coast.
The British planes dived low in the
Oldenburg area and machine
gunned barges on canal. the Air
Ministry reported in communique,
Two British planes were missing
from the flight over Germany.
Heavy bombers were reported by
the communique to have attacked
the German seaplane base at Bor-
KUN, Frisian Islands, off the Ger
man coast.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Sees Difference
Between Hope
And Belief
Won't Comment
On Knox's Call
For Navy Action
BY JOHN c. HENRY,
Star staff Correspondent.

HYDE PARK, N. Y. July Il
President Roosevelt still hopes
the United States will not be
forced into active participation
in the current war, he told a
press conference here today. He
saw a difference, however, be-
tween a hope and a belief.
Mr.. Roosevelt said every one is
against war Just as every one Is
against sin. and that il was obvious
how the country would vote on the
question whether it should enter
the war against the Axis.
The conversation was launched
When a reporter spoke of for-or-
agalnst-War poll being conducted in
this congressional district by Rep
reSentative Fish. Republican. Mr..
Roosevelt said he had not received
one of the questionnaires but thai
Mrs. Roosevelt has. Jocularly he
added that she had voted against
sin.
~ o"s n DistiIItt
More seriously. then. he remarked
that obviously anybody would vote
against war and. referring to a sin1l-
lar poll now being made by the
New York Daily News, he said he
wouldn't be surprised if he would
vote exactly as the publisher would.
Capt. Joseph Patterson. the pub
Usher, has been fighting Roosevelt
foreign policy and has been cam
palgnlng vigorously against Ameri-
can entry into the war.
1t was at this POINT that a re-
porter remarked:
Mr.. President. back when the w.
started 1t used to be a popular uuey-
ton to ask you if vou thought V
could keep out Of war. You slwaA
then said you thought We could"
The Chief Executive correcte-
MN. He said he had said he hope
so.
rs that still your answer" tr~
reporter asked.
Inc same old answer still hoIC
as 1t has since September !, 1899. NJ
-
Roosevelt said.
Won't Comment on Knox Speech.
Receiving the press today in tn
small study OF his family home here
the President WAS for the most non
commlttal under questioning sbou.
the days news.
Specifically, he declined comment
on the declaration last night of Sec
retary OF Navy Knox that the time
10 use our Navy to clear the Atlantic
OF the German menace is at hand "
Almost as CURLY, he refused to dis
cuSS recent Federal arrests in the
Nationwide spy hunt. saving he
knew only what he has been reading
IN the papers and that il is too hot
10 know more than the newspaper
men have written about these de-
VelopmentS. He also passed over the
contents Of a report of the House
Military Committee criticizing han
ding of the defense program and
suggesting 1t have single head.
Beyond waiting for an afternoon
air mail pouch from Washington
with some belatedly-enacted Ieeisla
ton. Mr.. Roosevelt said he had no
working plans today and that he
expected to go for a swim In the
Waikiki pool.
Although he said he had not vet
decided about his return to Wash
mgton, he remarked that he would
like to stay here as long as possible
and that he might make his sched-
uled Fourth Of July radio address
from his private room in the new
Franklin D. Roosevelt Library.
Otherwise. he said, it would be made
from the White House.