davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
A Breakfast that's
Mighty Good to Taste

Start tomorrow with CUBS. Made of
whole wheat, including the wbeat
germ; delightfully."- "faror- mellOWed'
by our own unique formula and
toasted in spoon-size morsels. CUBS
give you Vitamin B., minerals, bulk
for gentle regulation from the whole
wheat, and energy to last the whole
morning through. At your, food store
get CUBS. Get going rigbf, with CUBS
each morning. B,..d,v ~NAsIsooa
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
A Mif+en With Glamour

GLAMOUR for the bath the latest method of applying
bath powder pink corduroy men filed with Wild rose
talcum pretty practical
APPLE RED is the of a lip cheek and nail
Made by coSmetitian it's the polished
shade of bright apples And match there apple blossom
bath powder and cologne.
BLUE GRASS famous that in flower
perfume adds roster the blue print
frolcsome horse prancing about hankes house coats
neglgees and daytime dresses
He also comes done up lapel pin, too with con-
the back hold saturated with the fragrance
And TO tie up your whole ensemble you sapphire
makeup perfect complement the buegreen of the horse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Begin War
On Garden
Enemies
BY AMATEUR GARDENER

NOW THAT your garden is
awake and the flowers are be-
ginning TO burst forth, don't
neglect the spraying or relax in
fighting the bugs that are also
awake. .'
Garden pests are on the job
whether you can see them or
not, and il makes no difference
how clean your garden was from
these trouble makers last season
you will have to fight them
again this year.
Get in a good supply Of nico-
tine spray material, such as
Black Leaf 40 or if you prefer
TO use the pyrethrum sprays
such as rotenone, that will be
good. too.
Plain soap suds is probably as
effective as many Of the high
price spray materials if il is
used in time.
ArSenate of lead will take care
OF insects that chew.
Keep Sulphur Handy
Have some sulphur handy TO
dust on the leaves Of the DEL
phiniums, roses and chrysan-
themums and other plants where
the fuzzy white growth, mildew
may appear. Dust these plants
in the early morning while the.
dew is still on the leaves so the
sulphur will stick. This can be
washed off later with a slight
spraying with the hose. Sulphur
will also stop some of the rot
ting disease that may appear in
the crowns Of the columbines
and lily bulbs.
Bordeaux mixture will do the
same work as sulphur and in
many cases will be more effec-
tive than sulphur. especially in
places where flowers are in
bloom. as there will be a certain
amount of danger Of the sui
phur dust burning the flower.
Burning Of the flower petals
usually occurs where the plant
is in the direct sun and is IN
want Of moisture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Ambassadors Error Gave
The Tulip It's Name

Of the bulbs were tulips, but
there were also some hyscinths,
narcissi, crocuses, scillas and
daffodils. -
The dune-lined shore area of
Lake Michigan. In terrain and
soil conditions, was similar TO
that of the homeland and the
Dutchman found his bulbs did
very well indeed in this New
World location.
And lucky for US. too-for no
more tulips from the Old Meth
erlands for a while. The tulip
industry in little Holland should
prosper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Watch Red Spider

Keep on the lookout for The
red spiders. You will usually
find them on the undcrside Of
the leaves on shrubs and dahlias.
Get after these pests with water
from the garden hose. They
will leave rather suddenly if
there is much water on the
foliage of the plants, as water
is one thing this trouble maker
does not like
Some Of the spray materials
that are on the market now may
he recommended for red spider.
but there is always that danger
Of doing more harm 10 the plnat
than 10 the bugs when these
are used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
A Luxury

OF ALL tempting luxuries
lovely bath linens have the
strongest appeal. If you would
have bath towels that last for
ever, take hold like the pangs of
a guilty conscience, get Turk
-ish ones of unbleached linen.
Friction your body. but be
gentle when drying your sainted
face.
Wrap your hands in a soft
towel. go patting upward from
collar bones to forehead. That
collar bones to forehead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Complexion Care

WHEN THE skin feels sensi,
tive avoid water that is very hot
or very cold.
Sometimes ii is wise to forego
the use Of powder. substituting
borated talcum, which is sooth-
ing and comforting.
Witch hazel also is healing,
and it is a good friend to the
girl who is afflicted with en-
larged pores or excessive oili-
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
seeming THE ROSE

MARLENE DIETRICH has
the continental woman's feeling
for a subtle use of perfume and
scents. She's taking advantage
of the mode for artificial flower
corsages by sewing tiny sachets
under the buds and in a cor
responding scent. such as rose
for roses, violet for violets, gar
denia for gardenias.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
More Recipes
Prepared at
School

HERE ARE more recipes pre-
pared al the last cooking school
of the season for members of
The Detroit Times Home
makers Club. The school was
held on Tuesday, but because
of lack of space, these recipes
did not appear with the others
in yesterdays Detroit Times.
You'll find the pressed veal
loaf and punch perfect for
Summer entertaining or SnackS.
so clip these recipes for your
file.
Pressed Veal Loaf
4 pounds veal shoulder or
shank
2 pork hooks !
Il cup diced carrots
4 cup minced onion
v cup chopped celery
3 hard-cooked eggs
Salt and pepper
Cover meat and bone with
water and simmer until tender.
Drain, reserving stock. Cook
vegetables in stock until tender;
strain and cool. There should
be 2 cups stock remaining. Re-
move meat from bone and chop
fine. Season we'll with salt and
pepper.
Garnish bottom of mold with
thinly sliced hard-cooked eggs,
cover with cooked vegetables,
finely cut meat, and a little
minced parsley. Add liquor.
weight down. and set to cool.
When set, turn out on platter
and slice thin.
Famous Psriy Punch
l pint grape juice
Il cup lemon juice
Il cup orange juice
l cup graduated sugar
q cups water
Combine the grape, lemon and
orange juices; add sugar; stir
until sugar is dissolved. Add
the water. and serve very cold.
Makes about Z cups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Holland. Michigan

As the immigrants from Hol-
land came TO American they
formed a settlement IN SOUTH
western Michigan with the town
Of Holland as the nucleus. The
Dutch coming from the Harlem
region were horticulturlsts as
had been their fathers, their
grandfathers and their neigh
bors.
Scant as was the baggage of
these immigrants from the
world-famous bulb growing area
behind the great North Sea
Dunes. it invariably included a
few cases of flower bulbs. Most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

STOCKINETTE STITCH and puring alternated in blocks
form this ynit jacket in knitting woed It's must for the
wardrobe 1859 directions
sizes u Ia and 16 49, illustrations of it and stitches
materials required.
Send TEN CENTS in coins for this pattern the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
Owing regulations orders for patterns Canadian
destinations be filed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

IT'S TULIP time in Holland
and tulip time in Michigan
gardens, but did you ever hear
the story of the tulip where
il came from originally?
The tulip>seems 10 have been
indigenous to the Tigris and the
Euphrates River valleys, where
the Persians called il Lale.
Apparently in error on the
name. the Spanish ambassador
in 1854 wrote as follows to his
monarch, Emperor Ferdinand.
g. those flowers the Turks call
tulipan. Scent in tulips is
wanting. They are admired for
their beauty and variety of
color"
So the lilies of the Persians
became known in English as
tulips. To the Hollanders they
became tulpen. Oddly enough,
the tulip was first distributed
among the Dutch through the
medium of thievery.
To Holland
II was Botany Professor Caro-
lus CluSius al Leyden University
who first brought the tulip to
Holland in 1898. Professo
CluSius was besieged by po-
tential buyers of his precious
tulips. He placed an outrage
Gus price on the bulbs to free
himself from the pressure.
Now the plot thickens, for
during one dark night. the pots
with their brilliant blooms disap-
peared, Not 10 be heard from
again until several years later,
when a surprisingly large num-
Der of Dutch gardens contained
The brilliant blossoms.
From the few little brown
bulbs thus secretly distributed
has grown a major world IN
dustry. The area from Leyden
TO HARLEM has for three CEN
turtles been known TO produce
the worlds best flower bulbs
This is probably because the
moist atmosphere, the we'll
drained soil and the tempera-
ment Of the industrious Dutch
man formed just the right
combination.
Certain il is that long expert
ence and close application TO de-
tails is necessary 10 grow good
bulbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

pleasant aftermath Of this In
cIdent."
wanted TO add unless you
yourself provide it," But / did no
utter the words. and the next in
slant Stephen Redfeld had seizec
my hand, carried it 10 his lips anC
was kissing il fervently.
"Oh, you are an angel, Mrs.
Graham" he said IL never,
never, will forget this"
MUST TALK, OR GO
""You will forget II at once" I
told him sternly "And you will
tell me Immediately what II Is
that you wish OF me-"
l had az last broken through hi!
preoccupatiOn with the possible
Veritzen wrath. He Sprang 10 his
feet, plainly perturbed, releasing
my hand and throwing his owr
out in protesting gesture.
"NO, no." he said. II will not
wait longer. will tell you what
i wish, but not why I wish IL. IS
He stopped and waited so Ions
that l prodded him again.
rs II your wish that Mary
should know about this thing
you wish To ask of me ."
Heavens, no." he CALCULATED.
"Why-? Oh, see. She Will
be back. No, mustn't walt"
He drew himself erect and. a
I watched him, irresolution, ever
.coHardIcn.-- SnpIaad Il -fsit-fpap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

MN. linen lnere crept naCk lnt'
his eyes the sinister maleVolenc'
that l had seen in them twice be
fore.
SCORNS HIS THREATS
"YOu Will be astOnished at
what I am going to ask you"
he said neasurediy, land must
tell you that II you repeat my
questions TO any one, or let any
one-any one, remember--know
that / have talked to you about
anything except the theater-I
cannot answer for the cOnse-
quences."
/ looked steadily at him will
purpoSeful contempt IN my eyes
81 am not affected by threats"
/ said. land II l answer your
questions II muSt-be-w without
conditions. However, I have no
reason Ia repeat what you VIII
say TO me"
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
REDFIELD IN TERROR

"lOu are utterly mistaken in
your premise, Mr.. Redheld.s /
said. and again l purposely in
fused f4,fet4 e llf-IItiiiffii
81 did not need TO tell Mr.. Nerit-
rem anything, even II had
wished 10 DO 80. He and Mary
were here in the room when you
telephoned."
But he did not even hear mo
His brain was too obscsSed witt
the possible reaction Of PhlliT
Neritzen 20 his action in seeking
an interview with me.
He was terribly angry at
me-" he said "There's no telling
what he may do. had no idea
I'D run into him"
"Nill YOU kindly listen 10
me ." / asked using the same
manner and voice which l had
found effective long ago in
bringing 10 order the young
high school lads in my classes.
I'm the first place. Mary will
he back here before you have
put your questions 10 me, IL YOU
do not begin them.
He looked al me with startled
attention. and / Went on.
"In the second place, no Specu-
latlon on your part now will
alter Mr.. NeritZen's attitude in
the least.
"In the third place, I promise
you that I will use my influence
with Mr.. NeritZen To minimize
his resentment against YOU. l
am sure there will be no I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

NJ airy calls
tops" in his
profession.
But l found
myself agreeing
with Mary in
her gibe at his
not b Elm & a
"particu ! ly
valorous per
son. . He was
not only n phys
ical coward. ]
decided, but a
mental one As
well. His was
the courage
II one may SO
dnhaSn tho word
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

I SILENTLY took the measure
Of Stephen Redfeld as he put his
querulouS question. lie was a big,
handsome man physically. he was
fairly keen mentally. and he GER
tainly could act. He was what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

of the weasel instead OF tho
lion. He could worry and Kill
something defenSeleSS. or weaker
than himself lie could not face
in combat-mcntal or physical
any one stronger than himself, or
even Of equal caliber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
KING OF TINE ROYAL MOUNTED

| COVE7lA6
| AAlE- AANC'S
| SCHEME
TO JOIN
TIE ARCTIC
| EXPEDITION
| ~ pl ACE
| OF TEE
| MOQDEpEO
/ HUNTER
| BACEE,
/ KING AND
/ KID ARE
| CAPTURES
| AND
| bCJNO.
| 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

I Watched the Old World
Crumble. Princess karapow Tells
Of Intrigues, Plots and Passions
In the Turbulent Kingdom Of Ru-
mania. Don't Miss Her Intimate
Revelations in the Dougle Page
illustrated Feature With The
American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
WAR DECLARED

Panama. FL Salvador, Honduras
and Haiti declared war on Germany
and Italy Friday. Cuba, Guatemala,
Nicaragua. Costa Rica and Donlni-
can republic declared war Thursday
OH the European ANiS nations.
Coy. Glcnne EdgCrton of the
Panama Canal Zone addressed an
open letter to all canal and rail-
road employees. asking them to re-
frain from writing alarming re-
ports to folks in the United States. "
He said 1t was highly desirable that
ther stress that there was little
danger"
Ecuador shut up the German trans
ocean news agency and ordered
internmcnt of japanese living around
Port GuayaQuil. The government
cancelled the contracts Of six Japa-
nese tcChnicians an oil company
had engaged for petroleum eNplora-
ton.
Bolivia cracked down on AXIS bus
mess. adopting blackliSts approved
by other American nations and
freezing Italian. German and Jdpa-
neSe bank accounts INTO one ac-
count, supervised by the minister OF
finance.
Uruguay informed the American
nations at war With the Axis that
they would not be considered bclllg-
erents and the minister OF defense
said he was sendm2 parliament
urgent legislation for national de
fenSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
U. S. viii Register
Forty Million More
In Draft Extension

Continued from Page Oncl
will be training 240000 pilots a
year.
Draft Directo" Louis Hershey SaiC
approximately 40000C00 to 4l,000,-
600 men would be registered under
the l8 to CA year limits. This. he
said. would include approximately
100000 already registered under
selective service.
He said approximately 30O00!OO0
men would fall in the age bracket
19 to 45. OF this number, aNprOXi-
mately 100000, or 25 per cent WoulC
be fit for military service, he added.
May asked how wise it would be
to make the age limit tCr mln,aN
service 20 years instead Of l9. Her
shey replied that this would pro-
baby eliminate 100000 to 100000
men physically tit for military acry-
ice
Hershey said in view Of the broad
ening thcater of war, the nation
must find men for the land, anC,
I think III the not too far distant
future. for the naval forces
Hershey said of the l7.500,000 men
who registered under the original
act, not more than 100000 men
are available for military service
because Of dependency, essentially
tC industry. or physical defects.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
Jehovah Witnesses
Resist Camp Order

CALIPATRIA. Dec 13-Reprc-
Scntativcs of JehoyahS Witnesses
Friday resented being forced to
abide by a migratory camp council
order prohibiting distribution of lit
cratmc i'll tine camp and it was
necessary to call the police to quiet
the disturbance.
Camp dWcllcrs passed a camp
ordinance prohibiting the distribu-
ton OF literature. pamphlets, ad-
vcrtlsing, and like matter and in
stalled boN outside the camp
where it could be left.
Anyone who wanted the ltera-
tue could. OF course, go 10 the
boH aHd get it,
We made no special case OF
JehoyaHS Witnesses camp Officials
@did.1 and the order was not aimee
against any one organization or
sro0p wishing to distribute litera-
ulre l. was a blanket order anc
everyone Is expected to abide by il. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
Bulgaria at War;
Turks Mendced

forces in Bulgaria within STRIKING
distance of the Turkish frontier
and the Bulgarian army has been
fully mobilized for many months.
Axis sources made much OF Brit
ish attacks on Vichy French ships,
and Vichy itself said that measures
have been taken to insure that Such
coWardly attacks cease.
The Vicn" statement was read in
the light of reports that Germany
and Italy are seeking to get con-
troll of the Vichy fleet and Vichy
naval bases in Africa.
Vichy statement on measures"
was issued apropos the sinking OF
the steamship st. Denis, on its way
from Africa to France, off the
Spanish Balearic islands by SUBJ
marine it believed to be British.
Italy and Spain reported that
British patrol boats had captured
the French steamship Formigny,
2,l66 tons, and taken it to Gibraltar
An italian official news agency
dispatch from Santander, Spain,
reported that an unidentified air.
plane had attacked 200-ton French
steamship. The dispatch, broadcast
in French by Rome, was not heard
clearly by the United Press New
York listening post but it was indi-
Gated that the alleged attack was
made off the Spanish bay of Bis
cay coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
And, Dammit. III
Even Serve On Her

GREENPORT, N. Y. Dec. l3 UP
Mrs Mar2aret Iyle Croutcr, wife
Of d naval officer and the mother
Of thee Children swung bottle
Of Champagne today in the time
HCnOred manner Of christening new
tesscis for TIE Navy.
4 cLrLten 90u YMS-22, she saiG
: a the neg mlncs"ceper lid dow.
ne va. lie addcd
and dammit I'll sclRc on you
!! they'll ct me.
Brushing back tcars Mr. Croutel
dabbed at her eyes, brushed asid-
concentrations. and continued:
Meant every word Of it. Ano
7 don't mean to 20 aboard her as 4
cook. either.
I've been married to a naval
officer for more than 20 years ano
I think ! have learned a great deaI
about the Navy. l believe I coul0
steer a shiD and if 1 had to, ]
u.lnk I could stand watch at her
gins
IF il would help any in this war
I could rYcn Grub her dccl:s"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
S
G hi G s
Boasts

TOKYO. Dec 10. Japanese Do
mel News Agency broadcast record
ed by United Press in New York -
Premier War Minister Gen. Hideki
rolO warned today against "intoXi-
cation by initial victories and said
Japan should be prepared for long,
hard war necessitating sacrifices.
Addressing a large public rally
III IIibiya park. Tojo said that III
It's history of 2600 years the Japa-
nese empire never once has drawn
tie sword save in sclf-defenSe anG
III the cause of righteousness
He said that for months Japan
sought to keep the peace in the
faC,flC but our selfish enemy flat
l. refused 10 lend an car.
I am convinced Of the righteous
ness of our side and that i'll the
end riGht will win" Tojo said. Jap
ans triumph means triumph for
common prosperity in the Far East
and triumph for the new world or
der
Tojo today received a congratula-
Ag4 y II4tNNdEt Oll Japan , SpA1lINiLN'
achievements III the first few days
ot war" from Thailand's Premier
Laang Bipul Sonngram. Replying,
TolO said that the spirit of Japa-
ncsc officers and men as we'll as
The people behind the guns is in
ereasingly vigorous"
Foreign Minister Shigenori Togo
said in a luncheon speech celebrat-
ne conclusion of the German, Japa-
neSe, Italian agreement for a COM
mon front against Britain and AM
erica. that the Axis would be vic
toriouS
Justice alone promises victory,
he said.
Togo said the new accord is the
highest expression of true, practi-
cal cooperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
Russia Claims Biq
Victory Over Foe
On Moscow Front
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from page Onel
mans from eight villages, a + !
which the enemy fled and abandon
ed wounded men and huge supplies
of arms and equipment.
Il was disclosed that the Rus
slams started a counter r-offenSive one
week ago Saturday and after stop
ping the Germans who esSayed their
greatest drive OF the war in ar
attempt to take the Soviet capital,
had recaptured 400 towns and VIII
lages. extending from the north to
the south of the capital in great
semi-CirCle.
Further. 1t was asserted that or
the southern front the armies OF
Marshal Semyon TInoshenko were
still in full pursuit Of the Germans
west of Taganrog and we're inn
paded only by German dead and
smashed tanks and trucks which
Uttered the roaG5 and fields.
Detailed reports made 1t cleal
that on the Moscow front. the Rus
SLAMS had won a victory OycrShad-
owing that at RoStOv- on Don, where
Russian armies. which the Germans
had called beaten, gave the Naz
Whermacht its first defeat in q
months Of war
The Russians had captured OF
destroyed 1,434 German tanks, 5,4lt
troop and supply trucks, 575 fielt
guns. 339 mine throWers and 86t
machine guns. it was asserted or
the basis Of reports still incom-
plate because additional mat"ria
va beng captured hourly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
Guam Lost While
Others Hold Out
lCnntinued from oage Onel

Continued from nage Onel
neSe bombing attacks in medium
strength" on Clark Field, army all
base near Manila, and on the city
OF Cebu, which is on the island OF
Cebu south OF Luzon.
American defenSeS are concentrate
&c around Mania The enemy ef-
fort is to lmprov.se air fields out
side this strongly-held area, and to
use them as bases to supplement the
present seaborne attacks.
The communique disclosed that
Secretary Of War Henr" L. StimsoE
has delegated TO Lieut.. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur. commander OF the Far
East command, authority to award
the distinguished flying cross for
gal,antry IN action beyond the line
Of duty"
StlmSon also gave Macarthur au-
thorlty to promote officers and en-
listed men OF his command for out
standing leadership in the present
operations. it said
The communique demonstrated
further that the Philippines have
become the critical theater Of Coa-
fllct in the Pacific. Previous re
ports told of American defender.
hurting back attempted landings or
Luzon. ana of the still-suCcesSfn.
defense of Wake and Midway is
lands tiny Pacific outposts.
On another front. the japanese
Domei news agency, recorded by
United Press in New York reported
British and Chinese forces have
invaded northern Thailand ne I
Chiergrat and a battle which has
been continuing since Friday re-
suited in withdrawal Of the Anglo
Chinese forces in the face Of "a
tac-;s b. Thai troops. The news
paper Nlchl Nichi made the report
from! Bangkok.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14

The Acmy'S sixth conmunique
published Al Washinston last night.
said tie defense forces had beaten
back japanese attacks south Of Vi
gan. north Of San Fernando and al
INEayen on the west coast Of Luzon.
I, admitted the landing Of japanese
:"popS near LeEaSpi at the south
east tip Of the island and said Japa-
nese parachute troops we're operat-
inG in some sectors IL northern
and northeastern Luzon.
The communiQue confirmed re-
ports ot enemy naval concentra-
tionS OF ZambeIeS province on the
west coast.