davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Maearoon Apricot Mold

Four egg yolks. 3 tablespoons
sugar, 4 teaspoon salt, pa cups
milk, l package lemon favored
gelatin, Il dozen macaroons. 2
cups apricot halves, II cup
whipping cream.
Beat egg yolks slightly and
combine with sugar, salt and
milk in top of double boiler.
Cook until mixture coats a
spoon, stirring constantly. Add
lemon gelatin and stir thor
oughly until dissolved. Chill un-
til mixture begins to CONCEAL.
Line sides of spring form mold
with macaroons. Pour half of
gelatin mixture into mold. Slice
all but six apricot halves and
add slices to mold.
Cover apricots with remaining
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

cial preferences. therefore today
il what YOU make it. Don't fail
in producing desired results.
Steer clear of selfshness, intol-
erance.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. rs
Libr a-Friendly vibrations.
Complete your schedule conscien-
tiously. Promote business through
social connections. Avoid over
indulgences of appetite, pleas
ures, hobbies.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 90
Scorpio - Restricting tenden-
cies urge you TO be cautious in
all matters. Foresight, planning
and concentrated effort should
bring splendid results. Don't
procrastinate.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 22
!Snoittdrius--G rand rays to
instill extra zip and pep in your
program. Inject a novel twist
into your activities. Be warned
against subtle talk, insincerity.
Listen we'll to the lessons taught
by experience.
DEC. QS TO JAN. 2t
Cdpricorn-Meet whatever to-
day has to offer with intelligence,
fortitu de, appreciation. Be
worthy of your naturally coura-
geous, capable self. Worthwhile
progress can always be made for
the effort.
JAN. s2 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius - Advice to Capri
cornians holds for you, too. Day
best for unusual routine with a
touch of glamour" to help sell
il. Full steam ahead with all
talents in action. Tact essential.
FEB. s1 TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Particularly good in
huences. Today's "musts" de-
mand action of an energetic type
plus intelligent management.
Constructive efforts sponsored.
Don't tackle what you can't rea-
sonably finish.
A CHILD born on this day
is gifted in many ways, particu-
larly in mental and artistic tai
ents. It should cultivate an
even balance in thought and
action. Beloved by family and
friends. Should associate only
with right-thinking people. Over
come a tendency to spasmodic
inertia. Intensely practical with
a fair for the unusal.
Tuesdays Horoscope will APP
pear on the women's pages of
Mondays Detroit Times.
Copyright. 1871, King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
fRIE S. Discouraging rays
"A should NOT discourage you.
A gutter gives in and loses out
as a result. The individual who
fights back deserves credit and
reaps rewards. Be the latter.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
Taurus--Watch your step this
tricky period. With keen per-
ception and agile mental gym
nastics you can make today
winner in spite of unfriendly
aspects. It's UP TO you To deliver
the goods!
MAY ef TO JUNE 9f
Gemini-Let your innate good
judgment and fnesse be the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Nutrition

Nutrition is what makes Il
human wheels 20 round. Icr
can't run an engine without iuei
Every day we learn more ana
more about the deuiorablc re
suits of diet deficiencies.
Finicky eaters pay for their
nonsense. Lack OF certain food
elements may be responsible for
impaired teeth. dingy complex
ions. acne, falling hair and many
physical ills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Frost the cooled cake with the
following:
Frosting
Il cup butter
3 cups sifted confectioners
sugar
Few grains salt
3 tablespoons cream
Il teaspoon vanilla
p cup chopped figs
q cup raisins, washed ana
dried
q cup chopped pecans.
Cream butter until very soft
and smooth, and gradually work
in sugar and salt. alternating
with just enough of the cream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Voro5cope

to give a smooth spreading con-
sistency. Stir in vanilla. Trans
fer about u of the frosting to
another bowl and add the fruits
and nuts, mixing well. Spread
this fruit-nut mixture between
layers of the cake and spread
the top and sides with the plairY
frosting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Creamed Beef

CLIPPED BEEF. creamed
and favored with dried thyme
makes a breakfast or luncheon
dish to remember. Or it fits in
well for an economy supper,
served on hot. buttered toast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times.
l22j Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY 6 UIDE and TUCKY
CALENDAR for the lsUt six
months Of 1871.
/ Vas Borni
Month ........... Day 49,.
Send Sc and Ssif-Add,susS
STAMPED ESteiobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Judge of your course. Accept
advice of elder and wiser heads.
Maintain a calm, productive ex-
terror; harness unruly emotions
lest they impair your effective
ness.
JUNE 20 TO JULY 1
Cancer-At ip-top day in
which to spread your wings.
Soar toward the heights. In aim
ing high, your advancement will
be ever upward. STREAMING
rour methods to attain your goal
tith minimum waste.
JULY % TO AUGUST 20
Lco-The green light" is your
gnal to push forward. Avoid
any half-hearted measures. II
YOU are going to accomplish, do
so with every resource at your
command. Get the jump on COM
petitors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
YOUR HOROSCOPE
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For Mouddu August
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

gelatin mixture. Crumble re-
naming macaroons and use
crumbs to top mold. Decorate
with whole apricot halves. Place
in refrigerator to chill over
night. Serve with whipped
cream. Serves six to eight. y
Lady Baltimore Cake
81 cups cake flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
q cup butter
2 cups sugar
l cup milk
i teaspoon vanilla
6 egg whites.
Sift flour, measure and resift
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
AUG. es TO SEPT. rs

Hirgo-Aspects show no espe-
cial preferences, therefore today
is what YOU make it. Don't fail
in producing d desired results.
Steer clear of selhshness. intol-
erance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

PART 3, PAGE IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Frost the cooled cake with the
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-26
-EAA,...G0

Seven hundred spo ciClists
went to hington on Nay 26th to
attend the National Nutri tt on Con-
florence for Dofonao, the II rst
meeting Of its kind over hold on
Q nat on-uido scale. Doctors, don
fists, lawyers, homo oconomi SITS,
social VIC r31ors, GOV ornMcnt cx-
c Gu tivcs, ropros en- tct ives Of in
dustry md OF labor, mapped cut
rec rrlu12dcti oas for O food pro
gran COS iGnod to make America
strong.
Paul V. EcNutt, Fodoral Sc
curity Admin TRAITOR, said to the
700 at tho opening Noting: With
your help, VIC propose to conc out
OF this conf eroaco vi tn the objoc-
tives Of nat ional nutri on pol
icy clearly end vigorously set
forth. Ivory Government egeacy is
ready to act. Now Givo us the
platform for acti on.
At this sano meeting, Dr..
Russell II. Wilder called the roll
OF those who must mobi lie to
solve our natl onol problem Of nal
nutrition. This crn1y for better
nutri til on must rous the Public,
he said, to cctiv 0 cultivati OF Of
good food habits md must llolp low
income groups to secure adequate
diets.
Tho COM oronco d vi dod into
nino scott ons to study the diver
sse phases Of nut ri 81 Oh. Prcct-
ical rec onnrond G ii as ctmo from
each ,.roup.
Henry c. Sherman, Profess or
OF Nutri ion at Col 'mbia Univor-
ST ty, cs1pkos izod tho unique con-
tributi on nutriti ~ can mako to
human uolfaro: "Bctter growth end
devolopr,ont, higher attainment in
stamina and working eff icncy,
and longer locso Of hoclthio or
end moro us ofu1 lifo, may oil
be realized in the Same indivi-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-26
Sept 2S, 1911

-
Sherman also stated that "tho
same changes Viii CHI S O Clearly i'm
provo the biologi cal value Of tho
ordinary Alori can di etory will
mike for increased psychologist
cffici cncy."
Vico-Prosidont Walloco, Sec
rotary Wickard, Secretary Perkins,,
Consrmo1' Advisor Elliott, First
Lady, Mrs. Roos ovolt and othors ad-
dressed the conference. ALI c.s-
sorted tha t tho evil Of rlall1utri-
tion unoarthcd in recent surveys,
was an Jnon,y moro subtl and moro
troacle rous than any tho-' pro-
claimed daily news headlines.
Thomas Pc~ran, Surgeon Con-
oro1 Of tho Unitod Gtctoa Public
Health 5orvic &C, summed up the
cchi CIV olaonts II tbs conferences:
This scioncc Of nutri t ion is about
as young IS the science o. ovia-
tion. Tho diff cronce is that FAR
less OF the nutri tionol l2loWl edge
is put TO work.
"This COM eroaco hiss livon us
enough basic facts to stimulate
nati onal thinking and spool
united action. BluopIints for
natl onal acti on have boon drawn.
But these bluoprints Will have
moaning only if each one Of our
$50 million population con ard
I'LL translate tho SIP ocifi coti ons
into O visor selection OF his dai ly
oiot.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-26
POOR Fish

POOR Fish
Herr Hitler and Signo1 Nuss-
o1ini SGT Fishing togo thor On one
81 dc OF thu lake, enc Nr. Church
i'll on the OF hor. But Will the
Brit sh Primo Mini stor caught
fish after fish, tho two 81 ctotors
could not oven raise G bits.
"HoW do you do it, ,..ins TONI"
they sh Oh ted across the water.
"Thoro DON'T scom to be 2ay fish
on our sido."
aTho fish arr thcro all
ri ght," replied Churchill, but
they .darcnft open their mouths"
Rub Ia I'd or vasolinc on oil
hardware on doors and windows be-
fore. pal nting walls. Any paint
spidlaaod dv, on 1th}qso4 part, can be
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

nounced the OCD and F'BI have
completed plans for 'FBI Civilian
Defense Courses" in 55 U. S. cities
and territories where FBI field
Headquarters offices are located.
The courses will train police and
other officials for various law en-
forcement duties in emergencies.
lOCD Director LaGuardia said SO
hospitals have started courses in
the program to train 100000 nurs-
es' aides and 153 Red Cross chap
tiers have also started their cours-
es. He announced a committee of
public and parochial school admin
istrators is preparing a manual of
instructions to protect lives OF
elementary and high school chill
dren and school buildings in event
of emergency, and the Advisory
Committee on Civilian Fire Defense
is studying auxiliary firefighting
apparatus.
Army
Lieut.. Gen. McNair, director OF
the Louisiana maneuvers, blamed
officer leadership for "a mess OF
faults"-including weak discipline
revealed in the war games. He
said leadership would be improved
by removal of unqualified officers
but this does not mean there will
be a purge" War Secretary Slim
son denied rumors there is a plar
to reduce the Army's man-powei
to free more equipment for Britain
and Russia. He said "our Army
has an enormous task that is nc
longer confined to the defense OF
the U. S. but has the work of man.
ming large line of outposts." He
noted present Army strength is
merely IA percent of U. S. popu.
lation and about the size of the
quickly-defeated armies of Holland
and Belgium.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

were torn down to make room for
a modern camp. Today, splendid
brick barracks furnish the sea sold
ierswith real home comforts while
excellent roads criss-cross their g.
000-acre reservation.
Seagoing warriors, temporarily
at home from maneuvers or sea
voyages, can enjoy meals in spot
less cafeteria, peruse one of the o.
600 volumes in the post library, or
play pool, billiards or SWITCHBOARD
in a handsome, new recreation
building, built of brick and stone.
A sports stadium, theatre and
gymnasium, storehouse full of
athletic equipment which the men
can draw and use, and social clubs
for the enlisted personnel are avail
able along with facilities for sail
ing, canoeing and swimming.
Thousands of Marines put the
finishing touches on their training
here before leaving for France in
1917 and 1918. At that time green
cantonment buildings sprawled over
the muddy waste where new bar
racks, grass plots, trees and sub
stantial roads and buildings now
exist.
Men from every State of the I'm
ion are here now, awaiting orders
to embark on missions of all kinds
for Uncle Sam. When they go
they will leave behind them what
every Leatherneck believes to be
one of the finest military posts in
the world.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

posing those very sanctions against
half the world in an effort to turn
the fortunes of war;"
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Next SunudN
First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. M,
evening service 500 P. M, We'd
nesday evening service 500 p. M.
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. M.
Subject for Sunday, October 12:
Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" Golden Text: jeremiah
17:14. Heal me, o Lord, and I shall
be healed; save me, and I shall be
saved: for thou art my praise. A
Bible, Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Psalms 1918, 9, 20 and
43. Oh that men would praise the
Lord for his goodness, and for his
wonderful works to the children of
men! 9. For he satisfeth the
longing soul, and filleth the hungry
soul with goodness. 20. He sent
his wor, and healed them, and de-
livered them from their destruc-
tions. 43. Whose is wise, and will
observe these things, even they
shall understand the loving kind
ness of the Lord. Correlative from
the Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker EDDY: All reality is in
God and His creation, harmonious
and eternal. That which He Gre
ates is good, and He makes all that
is made. Therefore the only real
ity of sin, sickness, and death is the
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09
This Week
In Defense
Aid to Britain. Russia


Lend-Lease Expediter Hartman
and Lord Beaverbrook, heads OF the
u. S. and British missions to Mos
cow. announced in a joint state
ment the United States and Great
Britian have decided to place at
the disposal of the Soviet Govern
ment practically every requirement
for which the Soviet military and
civil authorities have asked" The
President told his press conference
his rule of thumb of $3.50 alloca-
tion of war material production be-
tween this country and anti-Axis
foreign powers is still in effect on
the average.
Agriculture Secretary Wickard,
speaking in Memphis, Tenn, said
this country has shipped or bought
for England about half a billion
dollars worth of food, and within
the next year we expect to ship or
buy at least another billion dollars
worth" Federal Loan Admins
traitor Jones announced the third
disbursement of S75,000,000 on the
$425, ,000, 900 loan to Britain. He
also announced a second disburse-
ment of S20,000,000 of the $780,
100000 authorized for the Amtorg
Trading Corporation, a U. S. corpo-
ration owned by Russion interests.
Freedom of Religion i'm Russia
President Roosevelt told his press
conference that w. Averell Harri-
man, chief of the American Mission
to Moscow, has been specifically in
structed to take up with the Rus
sion Government the question of
religious freedom in the Soviet
Union. Earlier he issued a state
ment that "it is hoped. an enter
ing wedge for the practice of COM
plete freedom of religion is definite
ly on it's way" in Russia.
Postwar International
Cooperation
Supreme Court Justice Jackson
told the annual convention of the
American Bar Association that "at
the end of this war we must either
throw the full weight of American
influence to the support of an in
ternational order based on law, or
we must outstrip the world in
naval and air and perhaps in mil
itary force" The tragedy and irony
of the present position of the Unit
ed States, he said, is that this
country which would not join q
League of Nations which advocat.
ed economic sanctions, is now i'm.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

SHE'S TELLING IT
TO THE MARINE
Pretty debbie Au.
drey Simpson and
Corporal Cziok Of
the N. Y. Novyi
Yard at the Notionol
Defense Exposition.
Grand Central Pal
oce. N. Y. c.. where
young societies ore
manning the Pepsi.
| Cola Cunteen Booth.
selling the drink TO
raise funds for the
| Armed Forces.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

awful fact that unrealities seem
real to the human, erring belief,
until God strips off their disguise.
They are not true, because they
are not of God. We learn in
Christian Science that all inhar-
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

No military or naval camp in the
East has undergone a greater
transition since World War days
than the rallying point of the
Leathernecks here.
ILeathernecks at Quantico, Va.
Wooden structures, hastily built
to accommodate the rapidly-ex-
panding ranks of the U. S. Marines,
survived for a decade and then
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

mony of mortal mind or body is ILL
usion, possessing neither reality
nor identity though seeming to be
real and identical.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times. si.5o
Per Year. in Advance
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

posing those very sanctions against
half the world in an effort to turn
the fortunes of war;"
Imitation Control
Price Administrator Henderson,
speaking in New York, said that
the country is now experiencing
the Jagged, irregular price ad-
vances" with which imitation starts.
Unless imitation is restricted, he
said, it will prevent arming and
undermine the priorities system be-
cause "'the getting of materials
will depend not on the buyers need
but the sellers greed"
He said a doubling of prices
means a reduction in value by 80
percent of every insurance policy,
annuity, savings account, pension
or other form of savings.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau,
speaking in Chicago, said the
Treasury is anxious to divert into
defense stamps and bonds spending
produced by pay increases and bon
uses. He suggested every Christ
mas bonus be paid in defense bonds
or stamps.
Partially to combat imitation, the
President plans to ask Congress to
extend the Social Security program
to S0,000,000 persons-double the
number now covered. Increased
payroll taxes under the program
would remove additional funds
from circulation.
Taxation
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau,
in his Chicago speech, also said de-
fense expenditures are "inade-
quate" and the 1941 tax bill was
"a good start" but not large
enough to raise the necessary dev-
enue, check imitation or take the
profit out of war. He said the u.
S. is trying to be the arsenal of
democracy by devoting only 20 per
cent of factory and mining output
to defense, only 80 per cent of dur
able goods produced, only 16 per
cent of national income.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
announced it will prosecute dealers
attempting to make large profits
by misrepresenting the new FEEDER
al taxes as larger than they are or
by pretending to absorb the taxes
themselves when actually passing
them on to the consumer.
Farming Out
OPM Contract Distribution Divi-
sion Director Odlum called on
smaller manufacturers to drum up
lo c,,Ioorfro ~ ~, ,,a,,,. D,ry,, v1Ae
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

shutdown for lack of civilian ma
terials or defense orders. Bradley
d. Nash, of the Financial Section
of OPM's Contract Distribution Dl-
vision, tol dthe American Bankers
Association in Chicago the Division
field offices will be prepared to con-
suit and advise prime or subcon-
tracing groups and their financial
representatives to inform them of
availability of properly equipped
subcontractors location of machin-
cry and other equipment which
may be required. Mr.. Odlum has
said as many as 200 offices might
be opened.
Under Secretary of Navy Forrestal
instructed all bureaus and offices
of the Navy and the Marine Corps
in ways to help spread Navy de-
fense work among smaller manu-
facturers.
Employment, Labor Training
and Supply
Labor Secretary Perkins said to-
tai non-agricultural employment of
39,542,000 last month was $780,
900 workers more than in August,
1910, and 1,166,000 more than in
August, 1929. Miss Perkins said
the unusual demand in the can
ming industry is giving the country
its most extraordinary expansion
of employment in history"
The OPM Labor Division report
ed it hasc given assistance to al
most 1900 defense contractors en-
ploying more than $500, 900 work.
ers during its first year, and has
established % District Offices. The
WPA said its in-plant defense
training program, which trains
workers for four weeks in plants
which usually later hire them, is
operated in 72 cities and "a States.
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt announced shortages of
qualified workers exist in 126 or
514 occupations selected as essen
tial to defense, and are expected in
an additional 38 occupations before
November /.
Ships
were laid and 26 ships launched
from September 1 to October g.
The Department predicted "even
greater acceleration in October" f"
THE Maritime Commission charter
ed two ships to the Irish Free State
to be under Irish flag with Irish
crews, and chartered three more to
carry nitrates to the u. S. from
South America.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09
Farming Out

OPM Contract Distribution Divi-
sion Director Odlum called on
smaller manufacturers to drum up
subcontract on your own, if pos
sible," and asked larger manufac-
turers to pass on their backlog of
work to small concerns facing
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09
Ships

Civilian Defense
The Department of Justice an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
'Considine Wins
First Round. in
Park Job Fight

An angry explosion at a civil
service commission meeting today
brought 10 the surface a sharp
.undercover fight for the No. :
position in the new department
of parks and recreation.
The principal candidates for the
post are John j. Considine, former
superintendent in the recreation
department. and Charles F. Ro-
minsky, secretary of the old parks
and boulevards department.
The new four-man parks and
recreation commission has nomi-
mated Considine for the position
and the question placed before the
civil service commission is whether
he should take an examination in
order to qualify.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
ESCAPES EXAMINATION

The commission voted two 10
one in favor of giving Considine
the new job without examination.
Joseph Wedda, president of the
civil service commission. voted in
favor of the examination.
Councilman Henry S. Sweeny
started TO dabble in the. same
fight two weeks ago when he re-
quested the presence of the new
commission before the Common
Council to explain charges that
they were not sufficiently park
minded"
He admitted later that he wa:
acting for friends of Rominsky
who objected TO having the ole
parks and boulevards department
left out in the cold on both the
| first and second positions in the
new consolidated department.
The hearing is set for later this
week.
The superintendent of the new
department is Clarence h. Brewer
former recreation commissioner
who won the job by taking two
civil service examinations. the first
of which none of the IS candidates
passed.