davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Spring Wardrobe Fixin S
SPANISH BUTTERFLY

SPANISH BUTTERFLY the oil a designed by
Edith Head Hollywood which huge and white butterflies
appqued and embroidered with equns on butterfly sleeves
SPARKLING DECORATION Spring footwear appears n
metallic finished feathers used TO trim the toes Of baby
Another novelty peek-aboo embroidery gabardne
FERIA COSTUME donned by the gentleman
Ct fiesta umeof black wool with boero Jacket front heavily
BANDED purple magenta and pink braid has been adapted
for a girls after-slu slack outfit.
CHINESE SPICES for your include long
bright bamboo paasos and bags platform sandals Of wood floss
embroideres and rosettes of flowers.
PRINTED sAH.CLoTH skins into fashion-beng
cuotte suits southern beaches Blocy
reproductions Hawaiian and Javanese apa prints partcu-
larry effective.
THE CoCKA-HooP calot-a wee hat which has loop Of
feathers surmountng the Of typical Of
latest chapeaux which show much OF couture possible
PANTALooNs, COPIES Of the pantaees by American
and little girls the 1905 shown
Of dresses They under boused skirts
lace trm!
PUFFED PEPLUMS attract your eyes They're
looped like daymaids skirts
at the center front to tie their dra"strng sashes.
FROM LoNDON-comes that Molyneux
collection modelled like miniature silver watches golden
apples and golden
YELLOW AND hannonies appearing Palm
Springs slack and sports dresses greens
light and dark olive, with bright Kelly green for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Courtesy Tip

IT ISN'T good craftsmanship,
when you are shopping, to take
the slogan, The customer is al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Ten-oay Diet
Frosty Fruit Cup

THE FIRST day there's a
touch Of Spring try serving this
lovely fruit cup. It's cool. frosty
and beautiful TO look at. lust
the right thing for the afternoon
bridge club.
Dice 6 slices of pineapple, add
! grapefruit and 2 oranges, sec
toned and free from membrane
and diced, ! cup white grapes,
halved and seeded, l tablespoon
lemon juice, 3 tablespoons sugar
and l can moist, sweetened
coconut. Toss all together
lightly and chill. Top each serv-
ing with a maraschino cherry.
Serves eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
ten0u French Hres5rrq

eap= lemon -iitfiee
cup salad oil
= teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons paprika
p cup sugar OF honey.
Shake all ingredients well be
IRE serving. Makes ! pint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Ham Special

KEEP ON hand a few tasty
snacks that you can prepare at
a minutes notice. This ham
special is a grand one. Slice
bread very thin and spread on
it diced ham and Roquefort
cheese. Cut in finger shape.
When ready to serve, place
under broiler until lig htly
Drowned. Garnish with spiced
apple in lettuce cups. The ham
and cheese mixture can also. be
spread on toast and broiled
slightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Wives Are Often Responsible
For Husbands Overweight
BY DONNA GRACE

MOST MARRIED women feel
responsible for the size of their
husbands. They may have moth
ing to do with his structure or
physique but MS weight seems to
be definitely their concern. They
feed him all the choice dishes
they know and urge him to eat
more than he needs. They love
him and want TO please him, and
of course the way 70 a mans
heart. etc" is a creed in all
households.
This goes on blithely for
while until Wristbands and belts
have to be changed for larger
sizes. Finally the idol of their
eyes appears bulky and out of
symmetry with his hands and
feet. In short-he's fat It's
then they do have a real re-
spOnSibility. They must make
him reduce and that's easier said
than done when il comes to cut
ting down on the foods 10 which
he has grown accustomed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Food of Week
Oranges Lend
J A Tart Tang
To Menus
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE SPLENDID thing about
the Foods of the Week is the
fact that they are all so out
standingly nutritious and gener-
ally staples in every household.
Today we're going to want TO
purchase a goodly supply of
oranges for they are the
Food of the Week.
One of the most popular ways
Of serving these brightly colored
bulbs is in juice and orange
juice is nutritious, for it's one
of the best known sources of
vitanin c. Always serve orange
Juice fresh. since flavor is lost If
it stands for even short time.
To Chill
The many Juice extractors
now on the market make it
easy 10 prepare as needed. To
chill, store oranges in refrigera-
tor for several hours or over
night before extracting juice.
An orange egg beverage will
not only provide vitamin c, but
a necessary amount Of protein in
a tempting want-more manner.
Add an egg 10 an eight-ounce
glass Of fresh orange juice and
beat until foany. A teaspoon
OF honey or sugar may be added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Csn Be Done

II can be zone, however. he
will have 10 be told that heavy
meals are a strain on his diges-
ton and will make him dull and
overweight, which is true He
won't want to move If he can
help il so it will take some effort
TO make him exercise -hutswiVes
know how to perSevere in deal
ing with these big hoys.
They avoid the big roasts and
fat meats and give him a lean
chop, fish, eggs or chicken He
must do without all the rich
fats. gravies and sauces. Lean
lamb chops broiled are the best.
but chicken, turkey. lean ham
or steak may be eaten in small
servings.
He must have plenty Of fresh,
raw and cooked vegetables and
fruits. These should be the bulk
of his meals. Urge him to eat
vegetables without the usual
dressing OF oils or mayonnaise.
Lemon juice viii furnish the
flavor necessary and not add an
ounce of weight.
Save the hot waffles. mullins
and those appetiZing biscuits and
hot breads for days after the
overweight has disappeared. Thin
slices of bread, with A thin
spread Of butter once or twice a
day VIII be enough. Pie and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

and also a pinch Of salt, II de-
sired.
Following are recipes using
both the fruit and juice
Orange Refrigerator Cake
] cup orange Juice
! tablespoon unflayored gela-
tin
"a cup sugar
Z cup boiling water
y marshmallows
= cup orange pieces
! cup whipping cream
- ladyiingers or sponge cake.
In I. cup Of the orange juice
soften the gelatin Add the
sugar 20 boiling water and STIR
% dissolve then add 10 gelatin
Add remaining orange juice
While gelatin mixture cools,
combine marShmalows cut into
bits and orange pieces When
gelatin begins to stiffen beat
until fluffy.
Fold IN orange pieces. marsh
malloWs and the whipped cream.
Line a spring form pan with
waNed paper Arrange a layer>
Of lady6ngers or sponge cake
on bottom and sides. with lady
fingers rounded side out Pour
IN filling. Chill in refrigerator
overnight. Unmold and garuish
with whipped cream and orange
sections. Serves six.
Csrotene Salad
IL cups orange pieces
Ia cups finely cut carrot
= cup ralSins
Toss ingredients together
lightly with two forks. add de-
sired dressing 70 moisten. Serve
on lettuce or shredded cabbage
and garnlsh with y cup chopped
peanuts Serves slX
French Orange Slices
Cut whole. unpeeled oranges
into slices about !. inch thick
Marinatc so minutes or more in
lemon French dressing. Broil
until edges Of slices are slightly
Drowned. Serve hot as a meat
accompaniment.
lemon French 6res5rrg
lemon =fftiiee
cup saIad Oh
= teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons paprika
cup sugar or honey
Shake all ingredients well be-
fore serving. Makes | pint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

cake are not the best desserts
for the overweights. but may be
taken twice a week in small
quantities. Just half Of the usual
piece of pie and only a thin
slice OF cake.
Ten-Day Diet
A guide-t 10 a simmer figure is
the little booklet. The Ten-Day
Diet. Not a starvation regime.
this. but a careful selection for
filling. but mountaineering foods,
that you may obtain at any
hotel or restaurant. To obtain
this booklet, send FIVE CENTS
with your name and address TO
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor.
The Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

The train will arrive az / p. m
on the Fourth OF July with New
York Central officials aboard. The
crowd will hear the welcome
speech made a hundred years age
by Judge Samuel w. Dexter
founder Of the village.
John +. Hoey. chairman OF the
Centennial and village president
Or. A. G. Wall Will head the pa
rade which will follow. ne fea-
ture will be a huge tally-ho on
which viii ride pretty maidens of
the village in museum piece cos
tunes and cunning bonnetS.
Leo Hoey will pedal his high
wheeled bike at which he has be-
come an expert Hacks, old bug
gieS Will be in the line of march.
Jack Blanchard will have his old
S1eYens-DurYea chuCGing along
lie bought it for 500 when ne was
in school, and had it put in good
working condition.
Oxen Will have n prominent
place in the parade, as they did in
the life Of the people of the days
of 1911. The worlds largest team.
5000 pounds, will pull one OF the
floats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now
being used by doctors and hospitals
everywhere has proven unusually
successful in the treatment of
stomach ulcers caused from excess
acid. II is a harmless preparation
vet 90 effective that In many cases the
pains 81 stomach ulcers disappear al
most immediately aftrr\it rs used. Also
recommended for gas pains. Ind gestion
and heartburn due TO h}peracidity.
Sufferers may now Try this atN home
hy obtaining bottle % Iuriu from
their druggist Lurin contains this
new discovery in it's purest form. Easy
60 take. Just mix two tcaspOonfulS in
half glass OF milk. Costs but little
and sold under an absolute guarantee
that IL must satisfy or money refunded.
lLurin for sale by Cunningham and
drug stores everywhere,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
At Least Through 1912

Hitler realizes, therefore. that
the war will last at least through
1912. In consequence he is in
dire need Of food, minerals and oil
which iS is unable 10 obtain
from the unhappy countries under
ms heel IN order 10 carry on.
For huh tho bOundlpSS resources
Of tho Ukraine and other rich Rus
sian territory bcckoncd. and the
attack was timed 10 give his
leglons opportunity TO occupy Rus
sian grain fields before they arc
ripe enough 10 burn.
Undoubtedly the ever stiffening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
WASHINGTON, Jun.

WASHINGTON, june Is
Double-croSSerS at war.
That is the "lowdown" Of the
most recent and-b because of the
character of its participantS-by
far the most pleasant aspect OF
the present conflict. The two most
evil governments of modern times
have dotted their masks and are
now engaged in mortal combat.
Evidently convinced that a
quick victory over Britain is inn
possible, Hitler once more has
turned 10 the East. lie must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

andWoncn here
got up before
Wn 20 see
Dexter FIRST
tram snort into
the new rail
Rad station
Next Friday
that dramatic
event VIII be
conmenlorat e d
when an antique
400 1,itrnIrr
80, - en-,
rIer~v Ford
Craanfel4 yin.
1aro - a. "a n
~ airs his
torc INN
An ~ Do>.
49, r.t-gorr,,
,.--i--.4....-i--444.-
old train Tho
,,,c, dore nm in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Female Snithie

Home for the centennial is
Martha Drew Smith. the country's
only woman horseshoer. In the
parade Martha will shoe a horse
en- great flat wagon drawn by
two huge oxen. She is an expert.
who gained national-wide notice
when she and her husband, George
Smith. worked in Manhattan shoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

treaties with both belllgerents,
being one OF the Axis partners in
the tripartite military pact on the
one hand, and co-signer with
Russia in mutual nonaggression
pact on the other.
In consequence. Toxic is both
puzzled and worried. and views
the new development with seri-
Gus concern Indications are that
Japan will probably adopt the
plan Of watchful waiting until the
complex international situation
clears TIP somewhat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

bombers might assist the British
in obtaining mastery Of the skies
while the German luftwaffe has
been diverted to the east. Our
wiseSt strategy is 10 throw into
the balance all the air power and
lsea-poMer- We can afford az this
crucial time and thus help 10
strike down Hitler while he is
hAicN In RncOin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Well Known to Stain

This fact was fully known to the
crafty Stain. but the immediate
loot IN sight was too alluring for
him 10 pass up such trade. For
Hitler and be boaStod Of il by
r2dlo-the pact meant that his
back door Was secure.
II was this agreement with the
filthy beasts Cthe loving cpithct
applied 10 The Russians i'm Mcin
Is a mpD which permitted der
fuehrer TO begin his war for world
domination one week later. The
partial assistance rendered by the
Soviet Union. subsequently, helped
the Nazis 10 continue their in
human warfare.
But such help has not been suf-
ficlent, particularly with regard
TO ont supplies, which Russia is re-
ported to have cut down consider
ably so Sorcly needed because OF
Hitlcr's greatly upset timetable.
The stubborn British had re-
fused 10 come TO any kind OF
peaceful settlement. thus fore
ing Germany to continue the Of
fpuCiVp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
All Dexter Prepares
For CoIorfuI Pageant

INC milk wagon horses and saddle
mounts for New Workers.
The fine old home OF founder
Dexter viii bc open TO the public
for tho first time, during the CEN
tcnuial. Starred IN 1871. the house
lbs "a perfect example of the man
,.0u> of the period. Its restoration
Els been under the direction OF
Pref Emil Torch. head OF the
school OF architecture of the Uni
Ncr>iiy Of Michigan.
a Mansion Open
Ladies Of Dexter in suitable
costumes Will be hoSteSSes at the
Dexter mansion 10 visitors. II will
ho furnished for Tho occasion with
museum pieces owned by the
Michigan Historical Society
For The entire three days an
elaborate program IS planned.
Thursday at ! p. m. there VIII be
a Children-and-thcir-pctS parade
Each evening at $50 o'clock the
town viii present q pageant, "DeX-
ter Through the Century.
Four bands have been pressed
into service. Various organizations
will serve dinners to the crowds
on the wide lawns of the village.
Specially honored will be Miss
Mary Bilby, %, the towns oldest
citizen, Mrs. Flora +. Smith, Town
historian, who furnished the ma
tcrial for The pageant, and Miss
COUCha Copeland sister Of the
late Senator Royal S. Copeland.
The bcWhiSkered males report
that il takes six weeks 10 grow a
really fine crop of whiSkerS.
Costumes Featured
Some OF the women's costumes
are particularly fine. They include
fine paisley ShawlS, bonnets inn
ported from Paris. expensive car.
pet bags, beautiful seed pearl
iewelry and elaborate silk wedding
dresses and graduation frockS
which young girls wore a hundred
years ago.
Next week the family treasures
will bc brought out. paraded and
nonored in the big centennial.
Last big celebration which Dexter
had was i'm 1876 when they cclc-
brated the hundredth birthday OF
the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Breaking of Nazi-Red Pact New Link
in Fuehrer's Chain Of Treachery



Copyright ona News
rejecting the
o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
What VIII Japan Do?

What will be Japan's position in
this sharply altered world situa-
ton remains TO be seen. She has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

not permit his war machine TO
rust through idleneSS.
Last Sunday morning AT dawn
the Nazi military might was
swiftly Embossed on the Russian
Bear. violating the Soviet frontiers
one hour before the delivery of
the official declaration of war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

being made to increase the eff
cheney of Britain's resistance.
Undoubtedly, while Hitler is
engaged with Russian what he
figures will be a Six-weeks cam
.paign Britain Will boldly seize the
golden opportunity 10 send all
planes 10 hammer Germany and
all Nazi-held positions on the
\EcCtatt1 front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Possible u. S. Aid

Conveniently. and in the inter
est of American ecurity. the
United States-the main prodHe-
tion cneter of Britain's war
supplies - could lend invaluable
assistance by making the Atlantic
blockade more rigorous, thus in
surfing safe delivery of such sup
plies.
Moreover should such aid aS
furnished Britain be additional
WarshipS. ii would relieve many
royal navy units from blockade
and escort duty for other highly
essential feet service elsewhere.
AT the same time some of our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
TUo Fronts

Nevertheless, Germany is forced
to fight on two fronts-quite con-
trary 10 the usual policy of rhe
Nazi high command. 1t is believed
that this deliberate change in
policy is due primarily 10 the grow
ing military strength of the United
States, which Hitler fears.
Should success mark his venture
into Russia, he would be enor-
mouSly strengthened in war re-
SourceS-beyond the reach of the
BIRTHS h blockade-and be i'm a
position 10 defeat England and
eliminate her sea power, MS major
objective.
AS the primary interest OF both
Britain and the United States, of
course, is 10 prevent such even
tuality, the present phase fortu-
nately permits a major effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Dire Need of Oil, Bread and Iron
ImpelIed Hitler to Invade Soviet

position Of the United States and
the probability of our entering the
war against Germany-which took
Hitler a long time to believe pos
sible-haS urged der fuehrer to
make the present move against
the Soviet.
In his drive against the Balkans,
Hitler never once lost sight of the
fact that ultimately. in order 10
secure for himself the necessary
SineWs with which TO prosecute a
long war of attrition, he would
have to invade Russia. where alone
he could find oil, bread and iron
in sufficient quantities.
Russia on Guard
His every operation in that re-
gion, therefore, brought the date
nearer. That Russia was antici-
pating an attack was evidenced by
her growing anxiety as the Nazis
stepped. nation by nation, toward
the Dardanelles. In consequence
she timed her diplomatic moves
against German military action
accordingly.
Hitler's disdain for the Red
army is well known. He knows
that Russia is not prepared 10
trade blows. Though much Supe-
rior in numbers, he considers 1t
greatly inferior in training, eff
cheney and equipment. and there
fore. before these can be improved
he thinks the propitious time for
his long contemplated invasion is
now.
Moreover. he is taking into ac-
count the Soviets internal Situa-
ton, which he knows 10 be bad.
The Russian masses have little TO
fight for 49, except, if possible. TO
eliminate their murderous over
lord Stain.
Precious Days
The effect of the new titanic
conflict on the European war I'M
doubtedly will be proportional TO
the length of time the battle lasts.
And the longer il lasts. the better
for Britain and the United States.
Even though the conflict may be
short lived. every day is precious
for both at this critical stage Of
the war
For Britain II permits tempo
rary relaxation from the invasion
threat against the British Isles
and eases the pressure in both the
north African and Syrian theaters
where Nazi air forces have been
considerably reduced. For the
United States it gives more time
for speeding up its productive ia
.Cllities and for the delivery of war
materials, which are being steadily
increased as the weeks go by.
The nearly 2.000-mile long Ger
'man-Russian frontier - stretching
from the Baltic 10 the Black Sea
is the greatest battle front in
the history of the world Germany
holds incomparablV strong Stra-
tcgic and pivotal positions in CEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Massed on Border

The German panZer DIVISIONS
and air forces had been maSsed in
East Prussia ready for the move
while soldiers in Finland and Nor
way Tin the north) and Rumania
lin the SOUTH had been modified
to join the fray.
Such meticulouS method OF prep
aration and technique of attack
is characteristic of Nazi tactics.
The long expected breaking of
the solemn pact" between Hitler
and Stain is but another link in
The chain OF treachery with which
the two goddess totalitarian Sys-
TENS have continued their ruthless
war on civilization in general, and
on weak and unprepared nations
IN particular. II is surprising that
the pact between Hitler and Stain
both master tacticians of ex-
pediency--lasted nearly two years.
Why surprising? Because Hitler
had deliberately broken every
treaty, every pledge and every
pact he had ever made. Each of
his blood-dripping steps TO domi-
nance has been signalized by a
brutal disregard of his own word.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

trail Europe, which permits Hitler
to swing quickly in any direction
and deal swift and powerful blows
with the full weight Of the Nazi
war machine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

q This policy protects insured persons in the mitsy
or naval service on land OF the United States
Excluding aviation and submarine -serieel within
the bounds Of the 4S states the District OF
Columbia. so long as The United States remains al
peace and is MOI engaged in declared unde
eared war; as we'll insured persons not in such
service. rs BIC protection at little cost
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Navy Day Sponsors
Will Be Headed
Bv Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
heads the list of patronesses for the
celebration of Navy Day Monday.
october q, which will eliminate in
the annual dinner at the Mayfower
Hotel, with President Roosevelt
scheduled to make significant
speech on the international situa-
ton.
Col. William Donovan will be
POSTMASTER at the dinner, and the
only other speaker will be Admiral
Harold R. Stark, Chief of Naval Op-
erationS, who will be speaking at
the Navy League dinner in Chicago.
and whose address will be received
by radio at the local celebration.
The chairman of patronesses is
Mrs. Frank Knox, wife of the Sec
retary of the Navy, and others in
the group who are aiding in the
plans for the affair are Mrs. Lionel
Atwill Mrs. Percy R. Black, Mrs.
Samuel E. M. Crocker, Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Albert H.
Ely, Mrs. Charles B. Henderson,
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. Emory
S. Land, Mrs. Raymond E. Lee, Mrs.
Paul V. McNutt, Mrs. Sherman
Miles, Mrs. George Pettengill, Mrs.
Warren Lee Pierson, Mrs. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr, Mrs. Daniel G.
Roper, Mrs. Russell E. Sard, Mrs.
Harold R. Stark, Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury and Mrs. c. Russell
Train.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Kappa Delta Sorority
Plans Banquet for
Founders Dav

The theme, Kappa Delta Goes to
Washington" has been adopted for
the annual founders day banquet
of the Kappa Delta Sorority Thurs
day which has been planned espe-
cially as a welcome to members who
have recently come to the Capital.
The dinner will be held at pm. at
Hotel 2400, following reception at
$50 pm.
Mrs. George A. Paddock, wife of
the Representative from Illinois,
and former national officer in the
sorority, will be guest of honor. An
invitation also has been extended
to Mrs. James S. Wilson of Char
lottesville, one of the founders of
the sorority which was formed in
1897 at Virginia State Normal
School, Farmville, Va
Mrs. Theodore Wedel is general
chairman of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Joseph Finlay, decorations;
Mrs. Ernst Dauer, publicity; Miss
Marian Bond, music; Mrs. John N.
Ross, Mrs Earl Walck and Mrs.
Walter E. Ward, tickets. Reserva-
tions are being handled by Mrs.
Ross at 1855 Greenwich park
| way NV.