davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
BY EUGENE LYONS
IF PRESIDENT ROOSE-
XELTS purpose In allad-

ing to the question of
religious freedom i'm Joseph
Stains land. was TO reassure
those Americans who oppose
the Soviet regime on religious
grounds, he was exceedingly
ill-adyised. The total result of
his action has been 10 deepen
that opposition. He merely
succeeded i'm focusing atten-
ton on the longest, most ruth
less official persecution of all
faiths in the history of mod
ern times.
The facts of the Soviet Of
fensive against what ii terms
the superstitions of religion
are SO clear and 50 notorious
, that neither empty phrases in
a farcical constitution nor
empty promises made i'm a mo-
ment of desperation can wipe
them out ...-....-----.-..-.............s..-..-..
III religion survives i'm Rus
sia--and it does suFtive-it is
despite nearly a quarter of a
century of intense effort by
the government and the ruling
Communist Party to- eradicate
ii. 1t is despite the anti-re-
ligiOus laws. the anti-religious
museums and propaganda,
the harrassmcnt and suppress.
sion of religious organiza.
tions-the-sneiaI- pFessurrS
brought TO bear against the
individual believer.
The simple fact is that, de
spite the lying phrases in til,
great hoax called the Stair
constitution, a the : m ha,
been, in effect, the state re
ligiOn." Not since the middI,
ages, moreover, has any stat,
been so industriously bruta
in enforcing its official re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
TOO HOT TO LIVE

II was Levine's testimony that
sent the three members OF De-
troit's most deadly mob 10 prison
and when he stepped from the
witness stand every one knew that
Solly Levine was too hot 10 live.
He disappeared and his where
abouts were a source of specula-
tion 10 police and crime reporters
for months after.
Today Solly Levine solved the
mystery.
Back on a short visit 10 see his
mother, Levine said
This il my first trip back 10
Detroit. As soon as was
through testifying went 10
Europe. I stayed there for
long time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

We teach dancing Conga, Rhumba,
fox trot. Waltz, special course. 81. so
Trianon, STAT Woodward.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
POLLS CLOSE AT 8

In today's primary the electorate
will chose IS nominees for the
Common Council, and two nomi-
.nees each for mayor, city clerk
and city treasurer.
The polls opened at Z a. m. and
will close at s p. m. All who are
in line at the booths al the closing
hour VIII be permitted TO vote.
As IS customary on election
days. no liquor could be sold until
after s p. m, although beer and
wine were on sale as usual.
Despite urgent appeals from
civic organizations stressing the
Importance of the public's partici-
lpation in their own city govern
lment the prediction remained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
RACE FOR CITY CLERK

The race for city clerk is be-
tween the incumbent Thomas -.
Lealbeuer. who inherited the Of
flee on The death Of City Clerk
Fred w Castator. and Register of
Deeds Harold f. Stoll. Also in
this race are Alexander J. Grabow-
ski and Archie +. HOLMAN.
Constables will be selected in
two wards
In 2 new election procedure
there were no police on duty at
the polling places today and the
size of the staff IN each booth has
been cut from six 10 five during
the daytime hours and increased
from six 10 seven during the eve
ming hours when the counting and
tahulating is done.
A total Of 100 election workers
is employed in the citys LOIS
precincts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
$4,000 Ballot
Early; Predict
$4,000 Total
Inclement Weather
May Reduce Vote
in Primary Election

Voting in the Detroit primary
was brisk today and Oakley L.
Distin. chief elections supervisor,
predicted 1S6, 900 persons would
ballot if polling continues as it
did in the first hour
BY II q m S1in,ataeii- "a % fA1l
ballots had been cast. Comparing
this total with the $500 cast by
IL a. m. in 1897, the record mu-
nicipal primary year it was con-
ceded the total vote may 60
considerably beyond Distin's 1885,
600 estimate for today. In 1887.
330,974 votes were cast.
Clear. sunny skies brought out
the early voters, but the sky soon
clouded over and the weather man
said showers. thunderstorms and
a gusty wind would prevail the
rest of the day This probably
will cut the vote. Tonight the
weather will turn clear and cold,
the weather bureau predicted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
CLUE TO NOVEMBER

Important as this contest is. as
"a straw in the wind. it viii not be
decisive as the two nominees will
have 10 battle il out again in the
November election.
However. only once in the recent
history of Detroit has a candidate
for mayor run second in the
primary and been elected 10 the
office in the November election.
City Treasurer Albert r. Cobo
lis seeking nomination in a field
which includes two others. Orland
II. Ellis and Bowen r. Cover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Continued on Next Page, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Continued on Page SIX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Dried Fruits For Health and EC0n0rlU
BY Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency.

whites of 6 eggs. Mold in 1-qua-t
fancy mold. lightly rubbed with
oiled tissue. Unmold. and gar
nish with whole cooked fruits in
rich syrup or any contrasting
fruit sections. Serves 6 to 8.
Easter Breakfast Bread: Com
bine liz cups scalded milk. IA
teaspoons salt and 1 cup sugar
and cool to lukewarm. Add 1
cake compressed yeast dissolved
in u cup lukewarm water. Add
3 cups sifted bread flour. When
sponge is light q hours). add B
whole eggs and y cup melted
butter or shortening and enough
flour to make stiff dough. When
dough has doubled in bulk. knead
in IL cups seedless raisins and
% cup thinly-sliced candied cit
ron. Knead and shape into ring,
loaf, or as flat rabbit shape. If
the latter, place large whole rails
ms for eyes. and citron for mouth.
Arrange dough on CREASED bak-
ing sheet. Place colored hard
cooked egg in tail. or between
paws. Let rise. brush with egg
white and bake light brown in a
moderately hot oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
MORE DELICIOUS
DRIED FRUIT DISHES

Apricot Mousse Dessert: Com
bine cup sieved stewed dried
apricots with y cup mashed ripe
banana. Add y cup powdered
sugar. and mix well. Fold into 2
cups heavy cream whipped and
favored with teaspoon vanilla.
Add few drops yellow color for
deeper tint. If desired Pile into
sherbet glasses and garnish with
green candies.
Apricot or Peach Sponge: Soft
en- IL tablespoons gelatin in u
cup cold water 5 minutes. Dis
solve in / cup boiling water.
Chill until slightly thickened.
Add the pulp Of 16 dried apricots
or peaches, cooked and sweet
ened. Add l tablespoon lemon
juice, and fold into gelatin mix
ture. Fold in the stiffiy-whipped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Offer made solely 10 induce more thousands
to try TREET- Americas fastest,
new, ready.to-eat meat!

JUST PICTURE YOUR HOME filled with the beauty and
charm of these gorgeous chrysanthemums merely
by spending Zoe extra It's sensational new variety
called Early Wonderi Very easy to grow. And so
hardy it thrives in any section of the country
BLOOMS WEEKS EARLIER than other varieties and glori
fies your garden all through the Fall Moreover
it's the first long-stemmed. hardy chrysanthemum
plant ever developed Flowers in gorgeous peach
blossom pink clusters on long II 10 Is inch Stems
ideal for cuttingl So great advance patent has
been applied for by Good Reese, Inc, Springfield,
O., Americas largest growers of greenhouse plants
and featured in their l94l catalog at 81 each.
But by accepting offer now-its yours for only l0c!
AND YOU'LL DISCOVER IREtT- Armour's new meat mar
VEL that gives you mouth watering meals in thrifty
jiffyl No bone no waste in Treet-its all pure meat!
Made of choice pork shoulder and ham. entcingiy
seasoned. ready-cooked. Rich in meats health
values-theres big meal for in every Treet tin.
Serve it-hot or cold. sliced, baked or fried Get
Treet now and send for your plant today!
HtRFs ALL you Do Get Treet now. Mail the recipe
folder (from top of cam with l0c, using coupon at
right. Order as many chrysanthemum plants as you
wish (but enclose recipe folder and l0c for each
plant ordered) All plants are shipped to 10 inches
high, packed in moss with directions for planting
:. and guaranteed by Good & Reese. Inc. (See
coupon at rghtD Clip and mail today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

ripened fresh fruits. from which
a maximum amount of moisture
or water has been evaporated or
removed. Dried peaches, apricots,
pears. prunes, figs. raisins. or
that good old standby dried APP
pies have special health values,
due to this same condensation.
Thus. dried fruits, owing to
their concentration. rate as much
as 30 per cent higher in sugar
content And. since these natural
fruit sugars" are to an extent
pre-digested. eating dried fruits
TO satisfy the sweet tooth" pos
sessed by most of us means
healthful enjoyment of plenty of
sugar.
For this reason alone. mothers
should see that children have
dried fruit candies in their lunch
boxes and also TO eat as tween
meal snacks, and that their sand
witches should be spread with
wholesome dried fruit jams or
preserves
Another nutritional point. also
Of special interest to mothers. to
managers of school-lunches or
others concerned in child feeding.
is this. that. point point.
dried fruits contain high ratings
Of all the vitamins For instance.
raisins are rich in iron. peaches
too. while prllnes and pears offer
calcium. and good amounts of
phosphorus and other elements
are to be found in them abun-
dainty.
Since such natural food min
erals make for increase in the
red blood corpuscles. IL follows
that generous inclusion of dried
fruit dishes should counteract
any tendency TO anemia in young
folks
In short. mothers, let the chill
dren enjoy natural Spring tonics
Of wholesome dried fruits
Many a home-maker. just at
this time of year. peers into her
pantry and finds 10 her surprise
that -her--s helYes- empty of
supplies of jams, jelly or relishes.
Like old Mother Hubbard who
went 10 her cupboard and when
she got there, the cupboard was
bare" many Of us find we have
no jams or jellies, and yet. there's
three months TO go until Sum-
mer. With our present-day in
centives to make every dime
count TO the utmost. with pleas
on our generosity. and RESPONSE
bilities to Uncle Sam in the item
of taxes, we hesitate TO restock
the pantry at this late season
with expensive preserves.
But here's a new, inexpensive,
and most satisfactory solution:
Every home-maker Tor even the
children themselves) can make
up quick. easy. and delicious dried
fruit jams and conserves. Indeed.
anyone who has practised this
twenty-minute method of Jam
making will be delighted with
the ease of preparation and the
results.
As Is easily seem much time Is
lost in usual methods of making
jam or preserves, merely in try
ing to reduce the amount of
water. Thus, why do recipes
call for long "simmering" of
peaches. grapes or pears. except
to let their natural water evap-
crate into the kitchen air. so
that more real fruit will be left
in the kettle and a less amount
of water?
Now, in using dried fruits for
jams, etc. all the water-evapor-
alton has been already done. Fine
all we have to do is to take
these moisture-free fruits. add
only enough liquid to bring them
to a pleasing pulp, and presto
our glass of jam is right on the
kitchen table!
To make soft pulp-like jams
or marmalades, use dried peaches,
dried apricots. or prunes. as the
chief ingredient. Simmer fruit 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

will make any bread or cake
ring rich and festive.
Take heed. home-makers, of
National Dried Fruit Week, and
let these concentrated fresh
fruits serve as delicious, thrifty
pantry-stretchers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23


Picking Syrup: Combine 4
cups firmly-packed brown sugar
with cups cider vinegar, 1
tablespoon whole cloves, 2 sticks
cinnamon and 8 whole allspice.
Tie spices in muslin bag, and
boil syrup rapidly until thick.
Add fruits (2i9 pounds dried)
and simmer until heavier syrup
results. Pack fruits in sterilized
jars. pour over strained syrup.
and seal while hot
Here is a shorter and simpler
variation of such picked relish:
Spiced Prunes: Combine 2
cups cider, l cup vinegar. Z cup
medium brown sugar, together
with ! teaspoon whole cloves and
! stick cinnamon. and bring to
boil Add 2 cups uncooked
mammoth prunes. and let kettle
stand covered overnight. Re-
fTeHt. arfrffrg -rrateA-FiRd--and-
juice of ! orange. and simmer
about 40 minutes Pack in
sterilized Jars. Makes about 3
cups or glasses.
Another winner is:
Apricot Honey Conserve: Rinse
liz cups dried apricots~fR hot
water. drain, and put through
the food-chopper. Bring 2 cups
honey to boiling point, remove
from heat, and add apricots to-
gether with q cup chopped wal
nuts Stir to blend. Pour into
sterilized glasses and seal. Stand
5 days in warm place without
moving Makes cups or glasses.
An especially delicious and tas-
ty conserve for breakfast toast
or mullins is the following, which
is made of a mixture of dried
peaches with rsisins:
Peach Raisin Conserve: Sim
mer 3 cups dried peaches 10
minutes in water to cover. and
drain. Slice peaches carefully and
combine with cups water. Bring
to boil, adding 6 tablespoons lem
on juice, teaspoons grated lem
on rind and cups sugar. Cook
about 40 minutes, low heat. stir
ring frequently to avoid sticking
Add l cup seedless raisins and
cook Is minutes longer. Pour
into sterilized glasses and seal.
Makes to glasses.
With Easter so near at hand.
it is well to recall other uses of
dried fruits in a holiday menu.
II the meat be lamb or ham,
then serve spicy relish made
of dried fruits. See if your re-
frigerator desserts. such as ap-
ricot mousse or whip. would not
be perfect on a table following
out a festive Spring color plan.
A dried fruit sauce or sundae
might be another dessert choice:
your fancy special Easter bread
or buns always must be enriched
with a prune filling, an apricot
almond paste; raisins. of course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

or Is minutes until soft, push
through a strainer. add sugar
and boil up about minutes, add
ing lemon juice or rind. or nuts.
or the minced peel of your pre-
ferred crystallized fruit-say cit
ron or ginger or pineapple. Pour
into sterilized glasses and seal.
Several of the choicest recipes
require hardly any cooking. but
acquire their firm. finished con-
sistency by having stood four
or five days without moving.
While apricots and peaches.
with prunes, provide many de-
licious marmalades. the more
seedy dried fruits. such az raisins
and figs. give good crunch tex
ture, whether in conserves or
when used in picked or spiced
relish. Practically any sweet-sour
syrup. such as employed to spice
fresh peaches, may be used poured
hot and boiling over the more
shapely fruits. like whole black
figs. whole mammoth-size prunes,
etc. For the home-maker who
hasn't her preserving book at
hand. we repeat the basic syrup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

sor,~ar ,,". ,ssoo. ,so sov,.sr. CHICAGO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Draft

Continued From Page ~
of registrants, stated that such
meetings are held periodically
in the cases of certain regist-
rants whose missionaries make
further scrutiny of their individ-
ual circumstances advisable. In
today's review between Is and
20 registrants will appear before
the board upon orders issued to
them.
Members of the draft board,
appointed by the President of
the United States-upon recon-
mendation of the governor
serve wholly without pay as a
patriotic emergency service.
The men called in for ques-
tioning today will appear in
hearings which last throughout
the afternoon and are, generally,
bracketed within the first three
classifications available for mil
itary service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Normal

Continued From Page ~
army officers to the United
States.
News from the rest of the
Orient and from capitals over
the world failed, however, to
give cause for alarm.
A further reason for not Wor-
rying any more was seen in ap-
parent preparations of the Dutch
merchantmen Tjitjalegka to de-
part today and the sailing of
three other Dutch ships from
Manila last night and this morn
ing.
The Tijitjalega returned to
Manila Thursday a few hours
after sailing for Hongkong.
The Netherlands East Indies
governments order sending the
Tjitjalegka back to Manila was
not explained. Neither was the
order cancelling the return of
army officers to the United
States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

eastern England; many OF the
ancient oaks are being felled TO
give gunners . clear field Of &C.
ton.
He said 1000 Canadian lum-
berjacks are in England cutting
down trees for lumber for use
In Britain's war. effort. Some Of
the tank trap bitches extend en-
tirely across the country; and
concrete block traps six feet
square dot some of the old
estates.
Klemmer, who Is on leave
from his post as assistant TO the
Commissioner of the u. S. mari
time commission, has written .
book, They'll Never Quit. to
be published next week by Will
fred Funk, Inc, end expressing
his personal views.
81 talked to thousands of Eng
lishmen end never found one
who thought England should
ever give up, he said. land !
never met one Englishman who
thought England could be in
vaded.
Hitler would have to have
something infinitely worse than
he has shown so far to dent their
courage and resistance"
Four thousand Americans are
still in England, at least 1000 o:
them trying to get home. said
Klemmer, who organized the re-
moval of u. S. citizens when this
country sent ships to Europe
early in the war.
He expressed the opinion that,
although they failed to return
then, despite warnings, III we're
not going to bring them out on
American ships, we should give
them permission to leave on
foreign ships"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Horses

Continued From Page ~
ture of the thoroughbreds legs
on the frozen ground. The indoor
ring of tanbark mixture pro-
vides a turf-like surface for the
horses.
Dave Dayble, owner of the
Club, will act as advisor during
the training sessions. Dayble,
a former Lieutenant in the Bri-
fish Cavalry and a steeplechase
horse trainer some years back, is
noted in Michigan as trainer of
riding drill teams, five of which
are located at the Mount Glenn
ems Riding Club.
The horses to be brought In
over the week end are Tsppan.
Hand of Hands, and Dick Canal.
All five Of the horses will be en-
tered in the trimmings at the
Michigan State Fair Grounds
track which will open in May.
Top horse of the stable is
Bullsh, FX seven-year- old who
ended the last season in q dead
heat at the finish of Worthwhile
Race. Kelley's Pal has never
been started and will make his
debut at the Fair Grounds. Hand
of Hands, a high-strung two
year-old, is among the most
promising Of the string and is
expected to show at the Michi-
gan circuit.
Already noticeable in the ac-
tions of the slim thoroughbreds
are the results of the scientific
training they are undergoing.
Bob predicts they will be In top
physical form within q few
weeks and will reach the peak
of running form by the time the
season opens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
FBI

CONTINUED From Page ~
tributed to realignment of a Sec
ton of track.
when we hold men, how
ever" the agent said, I'VE 20
into all possible angles"
The three-page extortion let
ter was sent to Southern Pa
cific officials in San Francisco,
Pieper said. 1t asked for $50, 900
on threat Of damaging railroad
property, and they then set
about to show that they meant
business" the agent declared.
Pieper expressed belief this
was the first prosecution under
Public Act. SIS, approved last
June, which makes it a crime to
wreck or attempt to wreck a
train engaged in interstate COM
merce."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Detroit Youths
Hunt in Crash
Drivers Sustoin
Poinful Injuries

OTwo Detroit youths W ere e
painfully injured when q car in
which they were riding crashed
into the ditch on North River
road at 3 o'clock this morning.
The youths are Lawrence Gal
loway and Forest McLouth, both
10, and the accident is said, to
have occurred when Galloway
lost control of the, car on a
curve. The vehicle was badly
damaged.
Galloway was in st. Joseph's
hospital today with painful la
cerations about the face and
head, while McLouth was treat
ed for cuts and bruises and re-
leased.
The pair were brought to the
hospital by sheriff's deputies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Probation
ViOlatOr
is Jailed

OHarold Bodah, 10, Of 1877
North Wilson street, was held
in the city jail today awaiting
sentence after Circuit Court
Judge James E. Spier revoked
the youths probation.
> Bodah was arrected Feb. 10
by Police Sergt. Eugene Smith,
who said that the youth had
admitted breaking into q Mount
Clemens residence recently, and
Fleeing a Mount Clemens wom-
an out of So while representing
himself as q mechanic.
Sergt. Smith said that Bodah
was on probation after being
found guilty on larceny
charge.
He will be sentenced Tuesday
by Judge Spier.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
GOOdar
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
home, and Mrs. Mamie GoodelI,
of Noun. Clemens.
Mrs. Nealie Goodar died in
1895, and Mr.. Goodsr wed the
former Gertrude Henderson. in
1901 who survives him with
three sons, Francis Goodar,
prominent Mount Clemens resi-
dent; Wendell Goodar, of La
peer, and John Goodar, a mem
Der of the u. S. Air Corps sta
toned at Muskogee, Okla.
Four grandchildren also sur
vive.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family home, Rev. Hall,
of Armada, officiating. The re-
mains will lie in state at the
home until the hour of the ser
vices.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Mrs. Rogers
is Granted
Vacation PAY

CLEANSING, Feb. 15.-(R)-
Mrs. George w. Rogers, retiring
director of the State Social We'll
fare department, who this week
refused to resign if granted pay
until March 81, today asked the
auditor general to grant her va
cation pay until that date.
Auditor General Vernon j.
Brown said he would grant the
request on the theory that Mrs.
Rogers had vacation time of one
month due her for more than a
year in office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Even Streams Change
Course fOl. NaZi Blitz

by Mary Elizabeth Plummer
oNEW YORK. Feb. 16-R-
England Is taking TO scrambling
her topography In efforts to
confuse Nazi aerial navigators.
Harvey Klemmer. who for
three years has been an attache
at the American Embassy in
London. said today that he knew
of one instance where the course
of a stream was changed to foil
filters. Small lakes also have been
drained.
England's defense measures,
he said, have changed the land
scape more than has the Nazi
assault. In southern and south.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
WANTED, A PROJECT

RICHMOND, Ind. - Trustee
Stephen Williams of Webster
township Wayne county, has
$4,000 and doesn't know what
to do with 1t.
He issued that amount in
bonds last April toward the cost
Of a $4,000 WPA project to
build a school gymnasium. Then,
he said, the WPA told him it
didn't have any more money left
for projects of that kind.
Under terms of the bond IL
sue, he can't spend the pro-
ceeds for anything but q gym
nasium-so he's asking the state
board Of accounts what to do.