davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

paprika. Set in baking pan with
hot water nearly to top Of
ramekins and bake In hot oven
t425 degrees) until eggs are set.
Serves 6.
Tuna Marine Pie
6 potatoes
l can mushroom soup
l cup peas
l cup thick white sauce
4 teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon salt
/ 7-ounce can tuna fish
! cup biscuit dough
Boil potatoes Is minutes.
Butter a casserole dish and pour
in mushroom soup, potatoes.
peas, white sauce, seasonings
and tuna, broken into small
pieces. Roll out biscuit dough
and make s to 10 small biscuits.
Arrange on top of mixture.
Place in hot oven (400 degrees)
for 80 minutes, or until biscuits
are brown. Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
ONLy u for one Medium-Size Ivory
when you buy one Large-Size!

milder lather on your face! Try it for
your bath, too! You'll love the richer.
creamier lather! And what a Joy foy
dishes. New Ivory gives you quicker,
easier suds epen in hard rdteri
They're extra-mild suds extra-kind
to your hands,
Get New "Velvet-Suds" Ivory Soap
today! You'll say it's better than eper for
complexion, bath and dishes!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

uDiESI Here's grand and glorious
chance to get acquainted with New
"Velvet-Suds" Ivory Soap! Hurry to
your dealer! For only IL you can get one
Medium-Size cake Of New Ivory when
you buy one Large-Size cake!
Yes, pure Ivory-the soap so many
doctors advises nep. improred! And
you'll see what we mean by "Velvet-
Suds" the minute you feel New Ivory's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Needs Contrast

Gray needs colored woodwork,
either white or a pastel enamel
blending with your color scheme.
II is itself a rather drab color,
and only by contrast can its full
effectiveness be achieved.
Stained woodwork throttles its
charm and turns il into a dull
mousiness that is nothing but
disappointment.
And beware electric light.
Certain shades of gray are so
allergic to the bulbs Of your
lamps that they become lifeless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Try Gray Under Artificial Light
Before Selecting Proper Shade

realize her charm TO the fullest
extent, there are two important
don'tS 10 learn. Don't employ
gray with stained woodwork, and
don't decide on any particular
shade of gray without first try
ing il in your room under arti-
fetal liphf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

DON'T WAIT till Fall rains
to have the roof over your head
checked. Late Summer is the
time to do it.
If the roof is faulty but a COM
plete new one not needed, any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

contractor can lay over it a
protective covering of mineral
surfaced asphalt shingles that
are resistant to fire as well as
to weather.
This double thickness will also
help insulate the house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

butterfly netted in fet crochet to beautify
chairs ends for Make some to put aside
2941 directions and charts for making
illustrations of it and stitches; materials required
Send CENTS coin for this pattern to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department 1925 Times Square, Detroit Mich
Owing customs regulations orders for patterns to Canadian
destinations be filed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Home Decoration
BY WILLIAM X. CLARKE

YOU'VE NOT heard too much
about il yet, probably, but you
will before many weeks have
passed. For the style pendulum
has swung. and the word Is out
that its gray gray. and more
gray for the Fall and Winter
season.
1t is the biggest single note
in decoration at this moment,
Gray fabrics. gray carpets, gray
wallpapers. This sllvery-hued
child OF the color family is due
for the pedestal Of darling OF
fashion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Whimsical Color

And because she is a whim-
steal color, given 10 moods and
caprices, il behooves YOU 10 know
something OF her characteristics,
her virtues and her Shortcom-
ings.
To begin with, if you would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

In anticipation OF the rush for
introductions to gray, this col
umn has prepared four color
schemes with gray as the CEN
trail theme of each. which will
be sent to readers upon request
if accompanied by a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. Ad-
dress your request to William
K. Clarke, The Detroit Times,
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

and heavy, no better than leaden
walls.
If you would avoid this pitfall
do not commit yourself upon
any shade of gray without first
trying a sample of it under arti-
fetal light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Even Dirty" Spots Come eIson

TTAvE you bad TO do a lot Of tireN
III some rubbing TO get clothes eleanl
Especially collars, cuffs and worn.in
dirtl Well, save yourself all that hard
rubbing-the Oxydol way.
Today's Oxydol, with It's extra ingre-
dent, Is an amazingly rich soap. So
rich il gets dirty clothes shades tObifey
than q whole group of well-known
soaps-as much as 9 TO 1 1 shades BY
scientific Tintometer measured
So even with tough spots" just wet
them-work in a little extra Oxydol-
and throw them right into the machine.
That way, see how things come out
sparkling clean, without need for fur.
Their rubbing
That way you save yourself so much
unnecessary hard work! And wsshdsy's
so much easier on your hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
and Clothes Come Snowy White

MO reason now for all the extra trouble of soak.
Y ing clothes before you wash them. NOT with
todsys Oxydol in your washer.
Next washday. just put the clothes through the
waSher-and rinse!
You see Oxydol's famous soaking action draws
out dirt while the machine is running Yes, il dis
solves dirt gently, biz by bit! You Can count on
wash as white snow! As bright as tulips!
Today's Oxydol Is different II has al extra ingre-
washes up to ft1iee as many clothes as the same
amount of many wellknow laundry soaps. Cup for
cup, makes up to 8 times the suds, washes SHADES
Ubffey than whole group of package soaps.
So next washday, don't pre-sosk at all, except for
ment. Pre-soaking just isn't necessary-not with
today'S Oxydol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
. s10Ppe:1D1
. slEEAcA~S
nv \
cu101~Es !
? S1aAy2T Girls SINHgEIFY NSASHD4V
Clothes Keep White Amazingly

THERE'S another reason you should
change TO Oxydol-the way IL
helps keep that snowy, new-white look.
Gently and safely without bleaching.
II your clothes get grayer and older
looking, one big reason Is your soap
allows a gray deposit to accumulate in
fabrics.
But Oxydol has an extra ingredient
thss cuts down that gray deposit with
out bleaching. Yes, IL "pulverizes that
gray deposit-disperses it-Aosts 10 Out
amazingly in the rinse.
So, il you want clothes to come white
and stay white, use Oxydol with the
rich, extra ingredient. And while you
may want to use bleach for stains or
unusual pieces, you will be delighted TO
see how white the rest OF your wash
comes without IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
MUCH SAFER, GENTLER WASHES &C

Here's safety that 10 your pocket for clothes
actually last longer washed IN OHydo-ths sene without
soaknE needless rubbins bsaehes The safety Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Orydol itself is srknEy proved washable oolors In Gu
laundry gay cotton prints given the equal OF Hos USb
fss still fresh and pennies Proctor Gamble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Housekeeping Rooms

ANToINETrE, ass Woodward Cass) -
Comfortable sleeping or housekeeping
suitable one; reasonable.
ASH. 1570-Two front rooms, Murphy
sink, hot water couple. 81.
BOULEVARD, Fast Grand. 2437 (Dodge'sl
Two rooms. IS. 50 complete. Frigidaire
adults; parking.
ICHoPE (near Grand River able
two rooms kitchen. innerspring, refri-
geration. Tyler 5-i624.
GLADSTONE. $50. near Woodward
nicely furnished Ia rooms; Frigidaire
"a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Children TO Board
Share Lining Quarters

GRAND RIVER BLVD. Quiet couple
share lower fiat. Tyler 5-77s9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Board and Room

MILITARY. 1909 (Fort- Baker carl
Gentleman; twin beds, good meals: privi-
leges Telephone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Pets, Poultry Supplies

fBosToN BULLS
DACHsHUND
ST. BERNARDS
FOX TERRIERS
WIREHAIRs
COLLIEs
Open Sunday. IFS; Week Days. 90
THE DOG HOUSE. 1900 LIVERNols
DETROIT Bird Climc-Canares boarded
singers wanted. Cook, S2ss Grand River
Avenue.
ENGLISH springer D months old; thor
oughbred; A. K c. registered; smart.
reasona BILE sef5-9F1ea- Hubbard 1854.
ENGLISH SETTER puppies; months old
pedigreed, week days. Plaza O0S6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
AccoUsrIcAL CONTRACTOR

FRED z. sCoTT-Accoustical correction.
Churches. Theaters. Schools. Informa-
tion REdford 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iisting
in the big Sunday Times Want AZ
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Lumber, Building Materials

BRIGGS QUALITY GARAGEs-"Built &C.
cording TO Requirements. Hogarth 4l41.
COTTAGE-4-room, bath: 24x20. 1921. 90
state Lumber 200l1 John r. TO. S-1206
oNE-CAR garage, 12xls. $3.50. Fillmore
Lumber, 2s204 Gratiot. Rosevflle 1850.
PORCHES. SKIS with lapor. sle5. Public
Lumber. els z. 7-Mile Ri. TO. s-7125.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

HENRY. s23-Upper one. two. three rooms
So; neatly furnished, excellent transpor
tation.
MAYBuRY GRAND. $500 front rooms
everything furnished. Lafayette Os2i.
MILLER ROAD, 1885 (Dearborn)-com
Portable; suitable couples, or single
reasonable; (near Ford's.
PHILA DELPHiA East. 257--Clean front
everything furnished innerspring mat
tressi refrigeration; telephone.
RosEDALE. so Woodward chryslerl-
Large room. water. kitchenette; single
Townsend 7-s352
sELDEN. 456-l-2 housekeeping rooms
redecorated; comfortably furnished; eX
cellent transportation. reasonable.
TEMPLE, 1905 (TrumbulD-Front. spot
less. homelike; furnished: private bath
refrigeration: couple.
coLoRED-Refined adults; furnished. un.
furnished. Josephine. Apply 204 Hague
Trinity 2-O509.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
xa0eK :Sehxcp DEzecz1M
BUYERS GUIDE
ELECTRIC sUPPLIEs
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. cables. switches
lamps appliances, lowest rates. 332-i
East Adams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
ADVERTISING DISPLAYS
AIR CONDITIONING

CARLSON sTUDIOs--Advertising displays,
posters. 1909 Brush street Telephone
Randolph Ella.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Board and Room

BETHUNE WEST. 70i General MotorsD-
Comfortable beds home cooking. gentle
men: parking: reasonable.
GRAND RIVER-JOY- MARTINDALE South,
5i55-Single bedroom excellent meals
Transportation. Gentleman.
ILADIES-Priyate home. excellent meals
-, SO weekly. maid service. East Grand
Boulevard (CharevoixJ. Plaza 4s2s.
MACK 24s. near John r. Reasonable /.
first-class meals: transportation. Temple
II 1893
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
SPORTING moons
TRAILER CAMPS

RIVERSIDE Trailer Lodge-strictiy mod
ern. 1927 West Outer drive. Dearborn.
Dearborn qI3q
Evening star., 1941-10-10
BeIin Granted Charter
For Airport al Fairfax

Peter Belin, son of a former Am
basSador to Poland and one of the
survivors of the German airship
Hindenburg which burned in land
ing at Lakehurst, N. j., in May,
1887, was listed as president of a
corporation chartered to establish a
private airport at Fairfax, Va, in
a charter issued in Richmond yes
terday.
Mr.. Belin, son of Ferdinand Lam
mot Belin, Ambassador to Poland
during the Hoover administration,
said the corporation has an option
on a l50-acre tract in Pleasant
Valley, on highway so about II
miles west. of Fairfax, where an air
port for private flyers will be set up,
largely because of the shortage of
facilities for small planes at the
commercial airports in and around
Washington, he said.
A lieutenant, Junior grade, in the
Naval Reserve, Mr.. Belin is now on
active duty in the Navy Department
here. He is an amateur pilot and
has been flying his own plane for
several years Associated with him
in the project is W. N. Off1ey Of
Fairfax, secretary treasurer of the
new Fairfax Airport. Inc, which will
have maximum capital of $4,000.
1t. Belin was in the forward cabin
of the Hindenburg on it's last flight
and jumped 80 feet to the ground
when it caught fire and exploded.
His home is at 1892 o street NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Felix Magnin, French
Banker, Dies in Texas
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VERNON. Tex, Oct. 10.-Felix
Magnin, 43, president of the Comp
toir National Bank. French banking
firm of London. died in hospital
yesterday following a stroke suffered
in a tourist court.
Mr.. Magnin came to the United
States about a month ago for va
cation and business trip. He was
en- route to California with his wife
During the early part of the war
Mr.. Magnin came to the United
States as a member of the French
purchasing mission.
His body will be sent to New York
Mrs. Magnin is the daughter OF
Mrs. w. John Wadsworth OF New
York.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
i. P. Official Denies
Papers Blocked News
For Radio Stations
F. c. c. Attorney Seeks
To Show Protests
Halted Negotiations
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Marcus Cohn. an attorney for the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, today sought repeatedly to de-
velop at the commissions inquiry
into newspaper ownership of broad
casting stations that the United
Press refused to serve with news
independently owned radio stations
because local client newspapers OBJ
jected.
But the witness under eXamina-
ton, Edwin M Williams, United
Press vice president. pointed to
various other reasons why negotia-
tionS with those stations begged
down and contracts were not signed
for a radio news report. He did
admit there we're protests from
newspapers in a number of in
stances, but he did not concede that
this was a controlling factor in fall
ure of the press association and
radio stations to get together"
Mr.. Williams admitted there were
such negotiations with the Tampa
fla Station WBAE. owned by the
Tampa Times. and they failed and
the U. P. later signed a contract
with VILLA, owned by the Tampa
Tribune, a newspaper that already
had the U. P. news report. Asked if
the Tribune had not blocked the
contract with the rival station, Mr..
Williams said:
"I don't think they wanted to see
another radio station owned by their
competitor use the same service they
we're getting. And we didn't think
It was fair for WBAE to ride in on
the promotion given our service by
the Tribune"
Exclusive Contract Denied.
The Tribune. however, did not
have an exclusive contract, Mr.. Will
liams said. adding: I'VE could and
still can serve WBAE at any time. -
The F. C. c. counsel also brought
out from the witness that James q.
Stahlman. publisher of the Nash
vile CTennD Banner, threatened TO
drop the United Press news report
from his paper if the organization
signed a contract for radio news
with WSM. owned by an insurance
company. The WSM deal failed. Mr.
Williams said, but that was because
I'VE we're never able to convince
them that the should sign stand
ard form of contract"
The U. P. executive testified that
the Columbia IS. c. State turned
off its United Press printer machines
and quit paying for the news service
after the association began serving
Columbia's Station WIS with news
After that. he said, the stations con-
tract. which had not been Satlsfac-
tory, was Cancelled, and the station
as we'll as the newspaper, wanted to
end the service under the conditions
then existing. The newspaper then
resumed its U. P. report, the witness
said.
Again Receiving Service.
But at present. he added, WIS
again receives United Press news
under new contract, one acceptable
to the press association, and the
Columbia State. after fulfilling its
United Press contract, has dropped
the service.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Divorce Decree Final

TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. 10 CP)-A
preliminary divorce decree obtained
three months ago by Mrs. Mildred
Dorsey of Bernardsville against
Thomas F. Dorsey, jr., the orchestra
leader, became final yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

hR all hCSti'h'S Sth'iN''
But at present. he added, WIS
again receives United Press news
under a new contract, one acceptable
to the press association, and the
Columbia State. after fulfilling its
United Press contract, has dropped
the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
JUSTICE DELAYED
TuIare Tines

The lay citizen, when he gets tangled
up in litigation in the courts-as almost
every man does at one time or another in
his lifetime-often suffers more from
"the laws delays" than from any judg-
ment or penalty which may ultimately
be imposed. Even lawyers sometimes
complain bitterly against slow. cumber-
some court procedure and bar aSsocia-
tions frequently resolve against it. But
justice is still pretty slow-fotted ami
NAL.
When justice of the State Supreme
Court, however, takes occasion to write
a dissenting opinion condemning such
delays as "a reproach to the orderly ad-
ministration of justice" it is at least an
encouraging sign that men in high places
are concerned with the problem And
such an opinion was written last week
by Justice Douglas L. Edmonds of Cali
fornia's high tribunal in dissenting from
the action of his fellow justices in order
ing the MarysVille picketing case resub-
mitted and placed on the March calendar.
We do not propose here to argue the
merits or demerits of the case itself,
which involves the validity of the Yuba
County Anti-Picketing Ordinance, but
simply to give our hearty endorsement
to Judge Edmonds' fundamental declar-
alton that Justice delayed is certainly
justice denied" The case in question
has dragged through the courts since
December 1899 and now will not be de-
cided until July or August Meanwhile
some cases arising under similar anti
picketing ordinances are being prosecut-
ed while others are being held in abey-
ance, and neither law enforcement offic-
ers, labor union members nor employers
know where they stand
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
THE CAVAlCADE
IN RETROSPECT

The second annual CaleXico Desert
Cavalcade is history now.
The words of an unidentified spectator
at the big parade Saturday sum up most
of the valleys reaction superbly. lie re-
marked:
"In a few years this things going to
be as famous as the Tournament of
Roses"
To the people of CaleXico who made
the Cavalcade possible by hours of untir-
ing, unselfish labor, all of Imperial Val
lev owes heartfelt thanks for the pageant,
the parade and the other features which
went into making of the great event. 1t Is
impossible to heap too much praise upon
them.
To those who criticize, it should be
pointed out, first, that the Cavalcade
Just ended was only the second annual
one, and, second, that the general magnlf-
icence of the event so far overshadowed
any minor drawbacks as to make them
tiny by comparison. The criticism-most
often heard-that Saturdays parade de-
parted too much from the strictly from
tier theme Of the first annual parade
last year, may be justified. But it
should be remembered that those who
arranged the parade were undoubtedly
under great pressure from many organ
izations and groups which desired repre-
sentation yet which would not fit in we'll
with the frontier motif.
We have seen so much of the efficiency
and general executive ability of those
who direct the pageant that We feel sure
they will iron out any minor difficulties
when the time comes for next years Cav
alcade.
As for ourselves, we say: There has
never been anything better, in Imperial
Valley or elsewhere, than the Cavalcade.
Calexico and Calexicans deserve nothing
but praise. And next year they deserve
all the help they want, from every person
or organization in Imperial Valley. What
they are doing is for the good of the
whole valley, and no community in the
valley could do it better. SO let's all
help if Calexico needs help.
Meanwhile we can only cheer,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
HITLER WHISTLES
IN The DARK

What a change has come over Adolf!
In his latest public speech, Her Hitler
was an altogether different man than the
one who few short months ago promised
his people their representatives would be
spending Christmas in London.
In those days, Hitler was saying: Il
shall give the world my timetable" And
he proceeded to do so.
Today Hitler is saying: THE British
are talking of an invasion of the CONT
nent in 1941. They are silly to mention
a timetable"
Possibly Hitler has lost faith in time
tables. His own did not work out so
we'll
The change in Hitler's speeches, how
ever, seriously reflects the change in Ger
many's fortunes = more, possibly, than
anyone outside heavily censored Ger
many can realize Where he used to make
definite promises, today he makes only
vague threats. Where he used to assure
his people that they could conquer the
world easily, he now declares to them
that they can most assuredly defend
themselves on the continent of Europe.
Where he used to promise that Britains
navy would be driven from the sea in
short order, he now merely promises his
people that their U-bOats will continually
plague the British.
1t is as if Hitler were no longer sure
of himself, nor sure of the plans by
which he hoped to make the world sub
servient to German will But, after all,
why should he be?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
by Peter Edson...
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

preSsable convictions on the value
of mesquite beats. whether the
army should buy three-or-four-
pound chikenS and the Department
of Agriculture'S latest experiments
on the love life of the bell Weevil
you will be put down as social
dud and romantic flop.
Within the general vocabulary of
this Washington language there are
OF course numerous dialects and
patois. understandable only within
the social fabric of the YariuS de-
partments. The army and navy set
keeps TO itself. naturally. but the
first families of the Department of
Commerce and the first families
of the Department of Justice look
down their beaks at each other and
have their own ideas as to whose
blood is bluest.
When groups from two differ
ent strata are thrown together by
some designing hostess, one faction
will outtalk the other or they'll
have to get on scme subject they
both pick at. Congress and the
Supreme Court are fair game for
parlor pastimes of this sort, and
when some intense blond gazes
solhfully up at you with an oh,
YOU do think the Supreme Court
Should have upheld Thurman Ar
mold. don't you?" all you can do is
swoon gracefully into your highball
and disSoyle
Another indoor sport is to name
the three most influential people in
Washington today. The answer 10
this one is William Knudsen, Jesse
Jones and Felix Frankfurtcr, but
i. takes an hour OF free -for-all dis
cussion to get it.
Anyway, they talk.