davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
To Prepare

To Prepare
To prepare applesauce wash.
quarter and core the apples. Add
Just enough water 10 prevent
scorching and cook until tender
Put through a sieve and add
about 4 cup sugar for each 4
medium-siZe apples. Cook until
sugar dissolves and serve hot or
cold. Cinnamon may be added
IL desired.
Why not can some applesauce ?
Neither Of the varieties plentiful
on the market require lot of
sugar when cooked all the
more reason for canning
Applesouee
Open Kettle
; pounds apples
2 cups water
Ia cups sugar
Peel and quarter apples. add
water and cook until soft. Mash
or put through sieve. Add>sugar
and cook for 10 minutes. Pack
while boiling hot into sterilized
jars and seal Immediately
SPICY APPLE coffee cake is
a quick bread innovation which
creates a new taste experience
for the eater. It's a perfect ac-
compartment for salad lunch
con or more substantial dinner
II also does double duty when
unexpected callers drop in for
afternoon tea or coffee.
Thinly sliced apples swirl
around its top 10 give eye appeal,
while the tang Of the nlppy
cheese in the batter meets their
delightful tartncss as the cake
bakeS.
Apple Coffee Cake
2 cups sifted -four
? tablespoons sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
a teaspoon salt
? 10 4 tablespoons shortening
II cup grated nippy cheese
"a 10 .. cup milk
2 or 3 apples
II cup brown sugar
n teaspoon cinnamon
Sift -four. sugar baking pow
der and salt together Cut in
shortening and cheese. Add milk
TO make a soft dough Turn out
on lightly Toured board and
knead a half minute.
Pat out dough in INCREASED
9-inch layer cake pan Arrang,
thinly-sliced apples IN petal de-
sign. covering top Sprinkle with
brown sugar and cinnamon. and
dot with butter Bake in modeT-
ately hot oven (i25 degrees -
minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Your Daity
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look IA the Section Your Birth
day Comes In, and Find What
Your Outlook Is, according
TO the Stars,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

Among the players aboard
ship are Ida Lupino. Frank Lac
teen, Howard da Silva, Gene
Lockhardt, Barry, Fitzgerald.
Alexander Knox, Wilfred Lu-
cas-, Louis Mason, David Bruce.
A.collision with a ferry boat,
incidental to the plot, required
the construction of the deck and
entire interior of q San Fran
cisco Ferry of the period of
1900. This set alone would be
listed as important in an or
binary feature production.
The story of THE Sea Wolf
is mainly the story of the Gao
tain of The Ghost, Wolf Larsen,
played by Edward G. Robinson.
Larsen is q man in whose heart
there is neither softness nor
mercy. His hand is against every
man and he expects every mans
to be against him. Once aboard
his ship, there Is no escape. A
strange assortment of charact
ers become passengers on his
Inflated vessel, and each has
dramatic influence on the story
that unfolds.
As would be expected of
Aim directed by Mike Curtiz
1.-THE Sea Wolf" il = succession
of moving episodes, with physi-
cal action dominant. There arc
~ fights in the picture. All are
marked by q pDimal brutality.
Murder Is a passing incident.
Wolf Larsen rutblesSly controls
everything, - bit Destiny. No
man could ever suhdue his will
to conquer, but, : creeping ply
steal infirfnity puts him 1t the
mercy Of. . wesk ling In the bril-
lantly dramatic fnaleS Of the
book-and Of the picture.
The "Sea Wolf" Ii q picture
of what Jack London wrote. as
he wrote 1t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Fights
Last Ni0ht

ONEW York; - Lou Salica,
Han, New York, (bantam-
weight champion) outpointed
Henry Hook, 1913, indianapolis
(10) non-title.
Asbury Park, N. j. - Tippy
Larkin, 1875, Garfield, N. j., out
pointed George Zengaras, 1872,
New York (10).
Mt. Freedom, N. j. - Bunky
Wall, 156, Morristown, N. j.,
stopped John Harris, 1873, Ne
wark, N. j. (3).
Long Beach, N. Y. Davey
Crawford. l19, Brooklyn, out
pointed Carlos (Bandit) Man
zano, 1921, New York co.;
Texas Lee Harper, 131, Hous-
ton, Texas, stopped Irish George
Karkella, 131, New York (5).
Jacksonville, Fla.-Paul Car
abantes, 1451z, South America,
knocked out Patsy Pasculli, 152,
Cleveland (2). az
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

The greatest desire in the
life of John r. Hill was fulfilled
just three days after his death,
Hill, until his sudden death
after an emergency operation
on Sunday, July ~, was Coor-
dinator of Vocational education
for South Lake High school. In
this capacity he built up what
Il admittedly the most outstand-
ing vocational guidance course
In this area.
Pioneering in the new plan
of apprentice training which he
laid the ground work for what
sponsored at South Lake. Hill
was to become the foremost
center for defense industrial
education in the section.
The final step which was to
definitely establish the vocation
al training center was yet to be
taken by the Federal Govern
ment when Hill died.
On Wednesday, three days af-
ter his death, notice was receiv-
ed that his new training pro-
gram had been granted $18,
255.0O to purchase necessary
equipment.
The work left by Hill is be-
ing carried on by a young
Scotch master mechanic, John
Gray, whom Hill placed in
charge of operations.
In the vast new building, pur-
chased by the School Board of
the South Lake District to house
the department, Gray watches
Hills plans taking shape.
The building itself, at 23700
Mack avenue, is a tribute to the
foresightedness of Hill, and to
the absolute confidence the
School Board placed his plans.
As he walked through the
building explaining the setup,
Gray's voice reflected his ad-
miration for the sound plans
Hill laid which enabled the pro-
gram to work out in every de-
tail even after his death.
He pointed to the fact that the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

State Department of Control
for Vocational Education had in
eluded only one village in its
appropriations and that was st.
Clair Shores. So vast Is the
plan, however, that the one CEN
tralized program will serve
the County as far as Mount Gle
mems.
Gray, attached to the National
Defense Training Program, be-
lieves 50 firmly in the future
of this center that he has refus-
ed numerous offers of other
placements.
An "open house" program at
which the public will view the
new building and see the work
being done is being planned for
the near future.
1--WE want an opportunity to
show the. public that we are do
ing q. vital work here. These
men and boys are not only SIM
ply practising. They are turn
ing out real products and equip
ping themselves for key places
in industry Gray said.
He displayed intricate tools
which were turned out in the
shop to save purchasing equip
ment.
He pointed out one man, a
resident of Mount Clemens, who
at 81 years of age was sought
out by industry to take a key
position after spending six hope
less years on the WPA. Along
side of him worked a boy, just
out of Lakeview High, who Is
also stepping into responsible
job which would require seven
years in . plant to reach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Fraser Girl, 8,
Injured In Fall


OShirley Cox, 8, 16540 Ma
sonic avenue, Fraser, is lying
in the Deaconess hospital, De-
troit, today recuperating from q
fall from a pile of lumber yester-
day afternoon.
The little girl was playing on
the pile and slipped. The homi-
eide squad of Detroit and the
hospital notified the sheriff's Of
flee of the accident.
The condition of the child was
reported by hospital authorities
today as fairly good"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
THE Sea Volt
to Open Sunday
on Jewel Scree,,

"The Sea Wolf" starring Ed
ward c.. Robinson, Ida Lupino,
and John Garfield, has been
scheduled as the feature attrac-
ton at the Jewel Theatre, start
ing Sunday. The production,
directed by Michael Curtiz, n
one of Warner Bros. biggest
of the year.
It has been said several times
that IL Jack London had writ
ten 1.-THE Sea Wolf twenty
Ave years later. he would have
been accused of having his eyes
on the movies. Fast, continu-
Gus action and picturesque
characterizations may explain
the opinion.
The Aim story opens on San
Franchises Barbary Coast. This
is the first of 81 settings. A
main thoroughfare and two side
streets were constructed for the
Introductory action. The fronts
of four two-story hotels and
IL other buildings and the COM
plete interior of an elaborate
dance, hall are used. OF the 20
principals in the picture, four
appear in these first sequences:
John GARFIELD, Stanley Ridges,
Francis Mcdonald and Ralf
Harolde.
The real story of THE Sea
Wolf begins, and ends, aboard
the mystery ship, The Ghost.
This setting, or vast compiled
ton of settings, IL considered
by studio technicians the most
ambitious project of its kind
ever undertaken by them.
The ship itself is 100 feet
long and 81 feet wide amid
ships. The mechanism by which
the ship Is rocked and tossed
was designed by studio engineers
and installed by studio machin-
lists. Materials alone for this
machinery cost over $4,000.
From q production stand
point, 1.-THE Sea Wolf" differs
basically from other sea stor-
les. Its action Is by no means
confined to the decks of the
vessel.
The related settings include
completely furnished cabins,
wardroom, sick bay, forecastle,
corridors, docks, galleys and
matches. Important sequences
are played in these settings.
which require that they be both
substantial and complete in de-
foil
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
One Way Of Finding
Out About Alorvn

oSalt Lake City, Aug. 0--(R-
State Treasurer Oliver q. Ellis
accidentally to NC h d off the
burglar alarm while closing the
State House vault the other day.
Quickly he telephoned police
to disregard the signal.
"Oh, that's all right, they
said. 1T didn't even register
here"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
II ENTER SWIM

ODETROIT. Aug. o - R -
Seventeen swimmers awaited
the starters gun Saturday In
the second annual swim around
Belle Isle, 6.64 mile. Andy
Clark, Wayne University star
who won the 1910 race, Is now
in the Canadian Royal Air Force
and will not defend his title.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
GOOD FOOD Is GOOD HEALTH
|Zet;s Dine Out"
DADS PLACE

speciaIisins h BARBECUE SPARE
Relish, Dreaa and Batter.
Cold rsate Lunch. Sandwich
Cor. North Ave. ard Utica 1eaa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

Automobiles account for more
than 80 per cent of all the rub
Der consumed in the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Magnesium Foundry
Cracks Bad BOttleneck

Of iron or aluminium for large
castings and other aircraft parts
IS a vital factor in airplane per-
Torrance. Pound for pound, mag
nesium alloy is virtually as strong
as cast iron. The alloy consists
of & 10 Q per cent aluminium, / 4
to 3 per cent zinc and the re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
All Time Mark
In Great Lakes
Seen

The current shipping season on
the Detroit River and the Great
Lakes promises TO set an all-time
record for the transportation of
iron ore, due to the greatly ex-
banded requirements of the steel
industry to meet national defense
needs.
Competent observers say the
amount of ore TO be shipped during
the 1941 season will be limited
only by the capacity of the Great
Lakes ore-carTying fleet. as con-
sumption of ore is running at an
unprecedented rate with no letup
in sight
Evidence of what may be ex-
pected this year is seen in a recent
report by the Lake Superior Iron
Ore Association declaring the feet
brought 6,954,793 gross tons of
iron ore down the lakes in &c days
last month to break all previous
April records. The previous record
of 3,770, 555 tons was set IN 1881.
Ore stocks at lower lake ports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
On Two Floors

The foundry installation at the
Ford plant embraces about 100,-
600 square feet on two floors at
the southwest corner of the II
acre foundry building. On the
first floor is the section where
sand cores are made. final in
spection division, the shipping de
partment. and laboratory and
office. After the sand cores are
finished and baked they are de-
livered to the second floor where
a system of four continuous-type
conveyorS carries the molds 10
pouring stations opposite gas-fired
melting furnaces.
After the castings are poured
and removed from the molds,
"risers' and gates are trimmed
and the castings given a primary
cleaning preliminary TO heat treat
ing. Two vertical type annealing
furnaces are equipped with con-
veyors TO carry the castings
through the heat treatment. Each
casting must be annealed at
closely controlled temperatures
for approximately 40 hours. part
of the time IN an atmosphere of
SOP gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Pontiac Motor Builds
Guns for U. S. Navy
Savage Making
Machine Guns

NEW YORK. May 17.-Savage
Arms Corporation is producing
Thompson Sub-machine guns at
the rate OF more than 10000 per
month and Is further increasing
its output.
Although 40 exact figures are
available, il is believed that the
Savage production represents the
highest rate for any type of auto
matte gun in United States at
present. The Thompson arm,
which carries so rounds in a clip
and fires pistol ammunition, is a
less highly refined weapon than
the semi-automatic Garand rife
and employs lower tolerances.
However, Savage Arms began
turning out the Thompson guns
in April, 1910, about four months
after receiving the original con-
tract. The Garand rifles exact
production rate at present is not
known. but is believed to be less
than the Savage output.
Savage also is said to have
booked an order from British gov
eminent for producing Lee-Enfield
rifles and should be in production
on this business toward the end
of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

and furnaces, with the exception
OF 1887, are the lowest they have
been at this time OF the year. and
ore feet operators estimate that
minimum shipments during the
current season will be 70.000000
tons. with some expecting as high
as $4,000 600 tons.
This would represent an increase
Of from 10 TO - per cent over
1910 shipments of 63.712 9S2 tons.
The record movement Of g. 294 600
tons was set IN 1929.
The Great Lakes ore carrying
feet this year totals POI vessels.
with an aggregate trip capacity Of
2,2Sl $40 tons.
Despite ice conditions in Lake
f Superior dT1f connecting water
ways in the lower lakes. the cur
rent navigation season was well
under way the latter part OF April
on all five OF the great inland
waterways.
The locks at Sault Ste Marie
were tsf-ie-sl! I; pal 4 NJ aIl seven
frelghters of the Cleveland-Cliffs
Iron Company were passed through
on their way to Duluth, with the
first vessel blowing into the Duluth
ship canal on ADril S 10 officially
open the navigation season at that
port
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Evans Expanding
Plane Paris Unit

Increased orders for aircraft
fuel pumps and carburetors in
connection with the national de-
Tense program. has necessitated
expansion of the Chandler Evans
Corporation plant in South Meri-
den. Conn, to double its present
manufacturing capacity The COM
pany is a subsidiary of Evans
Products Company of Detroit
Contracts for the new addition
have been awarded 10 Brown &
Matthews, Inc. of New York City,
and the building is expected TO be
ready for occupancy about the
middle of July.
The major portion of the new
plant will be devoted To manufac-
turing facilities. 1t will provide
for doubling the production of fuel
pumps and will make possible the
initial production of a new type
carburetor which haze Just com
pleted lis development teSts. Pres
ent employment also will be
doubled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Michigan Firms Draw
On Entire Nation
Parts Suppliers
Number, Into
Thousands

IN filing orders calling for the
delivery of approximately $780,
100000 of finished airplane en-
gines, tanks, machine guns, army
trucks, and other military prod
ucts, Michigan industry is reach
ing INTO hundreds of cities, towns
and villages throughout the United
States to aid it in the giant Under
taking.
The current defense program
involves tapping the industrial
facilities of thousands Of Suppllers
for needed parts and equipment.
One General Motors division,
for instance. buys large variety
Of items, from cotton yarn TO
bronze castings, from AZ suppliers
In IS towns distributed over ID
states. Another division buys raw
materials and semi-finished parts
from suppliers scattered through
20 states as far west as Cali
foQnia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

The gun we are making is the
Oerlikon, sometimes referred 10
as an automatic cannon. IL Is q
2o-mm rapid fire antiaircraft gun
capable of firing in excess OF 4oV
explosive shells per minute.
Admiral w. II. P. Blandy. cniei
of naval ordnance, declares the
need for these guns is very, very
urgent" and considers them tine
most effective guns OF their SIZE
yet developed
Because of the navy's conf
Idence in the Oerlikon gun the
Pontiac contract has been gwen a
high priority rating and a satiS-
factory flow of machinery, TOOLS
and materials to our plant has re-
suited.
In the interest of speed we have
Isubcontracted a great deal OF the
work. but the entire gun will be
Assembled here.
We are grateful that, in assign
ing d1fense projects, our govern
ment has chosen Pontiac crafts
men to do a job requiring excep-
tional skill and precision work.
tmanship.
The gun contract will in no way
interfere with the defense job be-
ing done by our foundry. Here.
for nearly a year, now, we have
been making motor blocks, oil
pump bodies and bearing caps for
army trucks.
Foundry employment has risen
from 1,225 last year TO 1900 at
the present time and from July 8
through March Is more than
100000 tons of iron has been
poured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

navy call e d
u p o n US TO
manufacture a
large quantity
of antiaircraft
guns.
As a result
when the con-
tract was an
nounced ] a S t
week "a dele
cation of navy
officers found
m a C h inery in
place, subcon-
tracts let and
{ h e manufac-
ture OF guns
already begun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Cotton for Wiring

From Edenton, n. C.. and La
Grange, Ga, come cotton yarn
for the wiring: Irvington, y J.
supplies the cable markers; a firm
in New York City makes castor
oil nepded in the manufacturing
operation: tool and die shop
in Greenfield, Mass, turns out
small tools: company IN St
Louis sells acid tanks to the War
rem manufacturer.
More than any other. the auto
mobile industry keeps in close and
constant touch with thousands OF
sources OF supply. More than
200 items are purchased for the
manufacture OF one make OF pas
senger car alone, needs ranging
from paper clips TO 2o0-ton drop
forRinRS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
March Steel Exports
Dron 10 81 3S3 Tons

WASHINGTON. May II. -
United States exports of steel
scrap declined to 54.3S3 gross tons
valued at 81, OF, 826 in March from
the February figure of 7d,37S tons
valued at S1,455512, according to
preliminary figures issued by the
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. Department of Com
nnerce. Exports of this material
m March. 1910. tetaled -206, 92s
tons valued at $3.3s7. 037. 1t was
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
10 Big Furnaces

Nineteen furnaces with a COM
bined capacity of 100000 pounds
per month will do the melting and
refining of the magnesium metal.
Four of the furnaces each have
a capacity of 1000 pounds, four
of 400 pounds and seven of 200
pounds. Four furnaces of 100
pound capacity will serve as re-
finers.
A special laboratory will be
built in the new foundry TO permit
close control and inspection over
all phases of the foundry opera
ton, Ford metallurgists said. For
example. the laboratory workers
make chemical and physical tests
of raw materials and finished cast
ings. This will insure smooth
surfaces in magnesium alloy cast
ings, and thus eliminate a large
amount of machine work which
would be necessary otherwise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
81 Cities Help

A recent check OF just the chief
fabricated and semi-finished parts
going into an aircraft engine
found that manufacturing con-
Germs In "a cities are participating
In this particular defense Job.
The small town of Clarinda,
Iowa. is contributing magnetic
plugs; East Alton. Ill, is furnish
ing bronze units; Stamford. Conn,
Ia supplying bearings; Sidney New
York, makes distributors; Warren,
O., is shipping each day ignition
Assemblies for the engines.
Closer examination of the work
done in any of these cities shows
how the great industrial chain
spreading from Michigan can be
traced further. In order for War
rem, o.. for example, to supply
the completely assembled ignition
systems, 50 other companies in
a score of cities and towns are
called upon to contribute parts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Real Inspection

An elaborate inspection depart
ment, including water testing
equipment for parts that require
il. will be included in the new
foundry section. From this de-
partment the casting will be de-
livered TO the airplane engine
buildings for machine work.
Approximately $50 men are TO
Be employed IN The new foundry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

One Of the major bottlenecks
of the aviation industry has been
cracked by establishment of the
worlds largest magnesium alloy
foundry at the Rouge plant of
the Ford Motor Company.
The $500 900 foundrl. Is now in
partial production and Is supplying
1000 pounds of lightweight cast
IngS a month 70 The Pratt &
Whitney airplane engine plant at
East Hartford. Conn. When the
Ford companys airplane engine
plant opens. the foundry will go
into full production Of 10000
pounds of castings a month.
Magnesium foundry facilities Of
the nation are far below the re-
qurements of the aircraft build
ing program and additional
capacity to cast the light metal
was a vital necessity.
The weight advantage gained
by using magnesium metal instead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Long Experience

The motor industry's long OK
perience in marshalllng sources
OF supply from all parts of the
nation was an important factor
in the governments decision 10
have General Motors. Ford and
Chrysler undertake the construc-
ton of bomber parts and sub
assemblies.
Major General George Brett.
chief OF the United States Army
Air Corps sssiad recently that the
army expects more than 400 SUBJ
. contractors to participate in this
pne Michigan project.
, Not all of these participating
firms are connected with the auto
motive industry. Prepared to take
on production aSsfsfH4eHtS are an
Omaha electric horn manufac-
turer; a Dies Moines hydraulic
hoist concern; a Covington metal
working firm: Peoria hydraulic
mower company; an Oshkosh
forging plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Anti-Aircraft Fires
400 Explosives
Per Minute
BY H. j. KLINGLER

General Manager Pontiac Motor Divfsisa
Pontiac was fortunate that
complete plant with 325, 900 square
feet of floor space and railroad
sidlngs was available when the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
u. S. May Build
Aluminium Plant
In Northwest!

WASHINGTON - Secretary OF
Interior Harold l.. Ickes has sug-
gested that the office OF produe-
ton management consider con-
struction OF a government-owned
aluminium plant In the Pacific
Northwest. IL was learned today.
With presidential approval, II
was said. Ickes wrotes William l.
Bait. deputy director Of produe-
ton OF the oPM. that the defense
agency should propose a govern
ment-ownsd plant in the area
which could use power produced by
Bonneville dam.
Ickes' letter was In reply TO q
request from Bait that the interior
department sign another contract
with the Aluminium Company Of
America for an additional ~. 800
kilowatts Of Bonneville power
Ickes refused to sell more power
10 ALCOA. which already has con-
tracts for about $4,000 kilowatts
Of Bonneville power. on the
grounds that the company would
he monopolizing the projects out
put.