davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

A NUTTY sandwich spread
combines 3 ounces Il PACKAGE
cream cheese with a tablespoon
of lemon juice. Mix TO a paste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
SANDWICH TREAT

Add minced, sailed almonds and
a scant tablespoon minced pi-
miento. It's delightful with thin
brown bread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Banana Puff

Allow one banana for each
portion. Roll IN sugar and Gin
namon and wrap in rich pie
crust dough rolled very thin.
Bake in hot oven 45o degreeS)
tor - minutes Serve with
lemon sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

A RED LETTER day in the
lives of Detroit homemakerS will
be Tuesday. April % 1t Is the
date set for the Detroit Times
Springtime Jubilee. The jubilee
VIII be held al the Fox Theater
Woodward and Montcalm ave
nueS and the time is 9 o'clock in
the morning
Our program VIII INCLUDE
Prudence Penny cooking school
a ballet. Ida Jean Kahn and
many other good things still in
the planning
The ballet. presented by the
Olga Fricker School OF the
Dance. will open the program
They Will present some of the
numbers from their Spring
concert with the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra. Among9 the
unusual dances to be seen are;
Moonlight Sonata, Perpetual
Notion Walt" and Ma
zurka.'
The Dancers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
These Recipes
Prepare
At Class
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

KITES. HIGH in the air
marble gameS-youngsterS skip
ping ropc-ail these are typical
signs Of Spring. Springtime
comes to the table. too. in the
foods We serve. Yesterday at
the regular meeting Of the De-
troit Times Homemakers Club
an array of bright. colorful
dishes was prepared Among
them We're calavo beet salad.
corncd beef sandwiches. apricot
refrigerator cake. banana puff
with lemon sauce and others.
Here are The recipes for the
ones mpnt lOncd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
CeIavo Beet Salad

w -
l.. cups finely chopped raw
cabbage
3 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
cup bottled horseradish
, tablIs p'oons granulated
6 tablespoons vinegar
A. teaspoons salt
IL teaspoons dry Of. prepared
mustard
8, teaspoon pcppcD
; medium calavos
Lettuce
Mayonnaisc
Use the medium knife of the
food chopper to chop the
vegetables. Mix all ingredients
except calavos. lettuce and may
onnaise. Chill. Just before serv-
ing drain. diScardinG liquid. Peel
CalavoS and cut into ? inch
rings.
Arrange individual beds OF
lettuce and place a calavo ring
on each. Heap some of the beet
and cabbage mixture in the cen.
ter of each ring Serve with
mayonnaiSe Serves eight.
Corned Beef Sandwiches
| onc-pound can corned beef
hash
tablespoons butter
| medium sized tomato
> tablespoons flour
= teaspoon salt
+ teaspoon pepper
> teaspoon dry mustard
"A teaspoon celery salt
. bunch watercress
s slices buttered toast
Remove hash from can in one
piece and cut in four equal-slze
pieces. Saute on both sides in
the butter until brown; then
natten each cake a little with a
spatula. Meanwhile. slice to-
mato into 4 thin slices, and dip
in the flour which has been
combined with salt, pepper, mus
tard and celery salt Saute on
both sides until brown in skillet
with hash.
Place several sprigs Of water
CresS on four OF the toast slices;
top each with a slice of hash.
then with slice or tomato. Top
with a slice of toast; garniSh
with watercress. Serve at once.
Serves 4
Apricot Cake
= cup evaporated milk
l tablespoon plain, untiavored
gelatin
| tablespoon cold water
l teaspoon lemon juice
! No. pig can apricotS
4 cup granulaied sugar
! teaspoon salt
a cup orange juice
] teaspoon grated orange rind
Lady fingers or sponge cake
strips
Whipped cream
Scald milk: add l teaspoon
OF gelatin which has soaked in
the cold water for ) minutes
and stir until gelatin is dis
solved. Turn into tray OF auto
matte refrigerator and chill
until almost set. Then turn into
a bowl and beat with hand or
electric beater until about three
times the original volume,
adding lemon juice after it
begins 10 thicken.
Meanwhile drain apricots. re-
serving juice. and mash through
a sieve. Add sugar and salt 10
mashed apricotS. Soak remain
ing ? teaspoons gelatin for )
minutes in y cup of reserved
apricot Juice. Then heat gently.
while stirring. until gelatin. is
dissolved. Add mashed apricotS
IT57T08IIY 10 this mixture: add
orange JUICE and rind and chill
Fold in whipped cvaporated
milk and turn lntn-S individual
molds which have been lined
with lady fingers or sponge cake
cut in strips. Or turn into ShCr-
bet glasses lined with cake.
Chill until set. serve with or
without whipped cream garnlsh.
Serves S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
The Dancers

Dancers who viii take part
are Isabel Payne. Ida LesSin.
Rycus. Geraldine HosSman. Eu-
genia Stepkowska, Olga Omei-
anof, Suzanne Keller, Winona
Mewstead. Priscilla Stephenson,
Elizabeth Wilkie, Pearl Stana-
witt, Jean Ziehr. Jean NelanSky
and Eugenia Holmes. Alma
Chapman is the accompanist
Prudence Penny's cookin
school will be given in playlet
form. The little skIt is entitled.
Grandma Learns to Cook.
We've got a real grandma, too
the sweetest one you ever
Saw.
Now, many people viii won
der about the title. Grandma
learning 10 cook 1t just
can't be grandmas are
known for their fine cookery
they've been cooking for many,
many years. But not the way
Prudence does. you see. Prudence
says she can hardly wait 10
show grandma the tricks of
modern cookery and explain
how all the latest gadgetS work.
Ida Jean Kain
Ida Jean Kahn. dietitian of
The Detroit Times is coming
from New York 10 take part in
the program She will have with
her. models 10 demonstrate her
exercises and will tell you the
very latest news in the world Of
reducing
You won't want 70 miss this.
ladies it comes Just in time
TO help you remodel your figure
for the bathing suit season.
Tickets for the Springtime Ju-
bilee are on sale az the Fox
Theater box office only All
seats are reserved but may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

TIWE-lSs05 Fast jefferson at Drexei
iihlL Mat Nee zoe loo Free Dlsh<
Fred NacNufray Henry Fonda .'TRs
OF mn 1ONAoNIF PM" Plus
"kAIHIEfN." with sally O'Seiii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
MES C0UlpC-Michlgan at Cass

T0WEr -i2hl3 Cd. River no. 1850 4
IUHLh Special Easfcr MATINEE To-Day
Optn AZ r one Performance ONLY.
"IHE IENAs RANGER> RIDI tGAIN"
Hi.oNbiI ~ 4 ~ pGtI." With Pen7y
eLn ELet.n I.s one How u carfnnns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

THE DEVIL CUu1TA NDs"
Hu IN Herbeu tn "NIfT THE CIT MI. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

SAnh'i VIM Open a. ! 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

WCT0RY-ss25 Gtand River Ti. $500
NOW. ADULTS zoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
TODAY At Your Favorite MOVIE


cTpANn-Gd R,er-lfth ~. s-I0Os 4
JIhh'U Open So John Howard m
.'TtNAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN." John
Barry more THE INVISIBLE WOMAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

at Harvard. Park Free
'VuOb OMEN = y NJ TO f.3u = NJ.
KING % TIN LINBERJACKs"
giltA- Iuau- PANE A-Ea-llsle- Fl-44- 4al4H- af
Cartoons \ Regular Riddles Fun. Fest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Army Ghetto AnaIYze
Surprise NCtoN

CAMDEN, s. c., Nov. pa
QNS)-Interest of more than
$4,000 officers and men is centered
on today's critique, when Gen.
Leslie McNair, chief of staff of
Americas armed forces, will COM
ment on this nations most extern
sive war games.
Subject of the critique. to be
held at Wingate, N. G., will be the
six days of gruelling maneuvers
which produced a surprising vic
tory for the First United States
Army, under Lieut.. Gen. Hugh
Drum, over the highly mechanical
forces of the fourth army corps
and attached units. under Maj
Gen. Oscar GriSwold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

bill Gains
BackerS
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

Intl News service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-With
President Roosevelt repeatedly ia
Voring betlFa= cooling off period
before strikes and secret rank.
and-file ballot on walkoutS, the
congressional drive for anti-strike
legislation was resumed today, de-
spite end of the soft coal strike.
Conceding that the arbitration
plan agreed to by United Mine
Workers President John L. Lewis
will take the heat" off Congress.
leaders of the anti-strike legisla-
ton movement nevertheless saw a
chance for success.
There was some uneasIness over
the railroad strike. called for De-
cember T. but hope for adjustment
of this dispute rose with announce
ment that direct negotiations,
which broke up last Friday. would
De resumed today.
Mr.. Roosevelt's belief that Con-
gress should act despite the set
Element of the mine walkout was
made known through Rep. Mary
T. Norton CD of New Jersey,
chairman of the House labor COM
who called the committee
into session today to consider
proposals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Truck Mediation
Peri|edbyVote
w. j. N. BRANCH
International New. Service Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. Mediation
Iof wage demands advanced by
l250,000 central states truckers
was endangered today when 1000
dock workers" on the trucking
routes voted an immediate strike.
Mediation of the truck drivers
demand for a pay increase from
g to 5 cents mile was 10 begin in
Washington December q accord
ing to word received here by the
AFI's International Brotherhood
of Transfers and Chauffeurs.
Whether the dock workers walk
out would actually go into effect.
however, was considered doubtful.
1t was voted over the protests of
AFL union officials. who were en-
gagged in attempting TO persuade
the dock workers to postpone &C
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Steel Workers
Resume Strike
International New. Service Wire

PITTSBURG, Cal, Nov. "a
Ending a fruitless 24-hour truce,
5000 Go steel workers again
went on strike today at the Co.
lumbia Steel Companys PittsburgI
plant.
Furnaces were banked and the
walkout was executed in orderly
fashion after members of the steel
orkers organizing committee
were advised in a City Park mass
meeting that company and union
officials had failed TO agree on a.
wage issue.
Engaged in S5,00o.O00 worth OF
defense production. the plant was
first struck Thursday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Distance
Strike Averted
By u. 5. Action

NEW YORK, Nov. PA strike
Iof $4,000 long distance telephone
workers was averted today when
company representatives and union
|spokesmen accepted a formula adj
vanced by the United States con-
collation. service. The American
Telephone and Telegraph will
grant $3,0O0,00 in wage increases
10 members of the Federation OF
Long Lines Telephone Workers.
The settlement also provides for
of a wage adjustment
board and a wage differential
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Ra.yburn
Warns
Strikers

WASHINGT TON, Nov. a.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn to-
day warned union labor that
strikes in defense industries must
be stopped and will be stopped"
and he stated that although the
coal strike has ended. legislation
to assure continuous production of
war supplies will be pressed.
Rayburn made his appeal while
participating in a forum of Texas
legislators for radio stations OF
that state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
SAW ENTIRE BASE

Upon the arrival of Times Pho
tographer Arnold Freeman and
myself at Port Albert. Mosse took
US for a quick tour of the entire
base.
That evening he escorted us 70
the officers mess where for sew
eral hours / talked 10 the pilots
young men who held Distinguished
Flying Crosses for meritorious
action under fire.
IT was. difficult 10 interview
these men as TO the specific reason
for a decoration. Each man hon
estly believes that others. who
have no such decorations, have
done much more than he has Ia
deserve IL.
From the officers mess. Mosse
took US 10 the airmen's canteen
for a several hours visit.
These airrnen are also specialists
they are the best that England
could find for only exceptional
men are sent 10 Port Albert.
It's these men that England
counts on 10 defeat Hitler in the
air-the men who will carry Eng
lands attack 10 German soil.
Tomorrow: A Ride In a Bomber. }
/. r,tvr-r3rr ou.srs.s-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
CaIifornians Hurt in Crash
Times stan Correspondent

COLDWATER, Nov. "a. - In
jured when their car left the
highway and crashed into a tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Thome, of
Hawthorne, Cal. today were in
critical condition in a hospital
here. The couple was en- route to
their home from Detroit, where
they had purchased new car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
US. Chamber Asks
7 Billion Economy

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a
(INS)-A reduction of two billions
|of dollars in non-defense spending
was urged today by the chamber
of commerce of the United States
and the National Economy League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
c. o. MOSSE. NJ. c.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-Sen-
timent for compulsory arbitration
or some other legislation which
will end strikes in defense indus
tries is growing among Michigan
congressman.
Michigan representatives
questioned on the subject today
eight were in favor of some legis-
lation to deal with strikes. Two
of those favored compulsory ar
bitratien bills, and one favored
compulsory arbitration for juris-
dictional disputes only.
Congressman Paul w. Shafer of
Battle Creek, with big railroad
labor constituency in his district,
is among those who believe COM
pulsory arbitration 10 be the best
remedy in sight.
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION
I'm for IT," he said. During
hearings before the House mill
tary committee several months
ago questioned William s.
Knudsen on that point. have
favored compulsory arbitration
ever since II became apparent
that strikes in vital Industries
could not he controlled or pre-
vented without some form of
compulsion."
Shafer expressed the view that
the threatened railroad strike will
Iron itself out" without a strike.
Some of the railroad men from
his district were down here this
week. he said. and none appeared
to want 10 go on strike.
Other expressions from Michi-
gan members follow:
GEORGE A. DONDERO (R) Of
Royal Oak;
Tin an amateur I'm that field,
but think compulsory arbitration
is all right as solution for
the present problem. don't
think 1t Is going to be settled
80 long as one side or the other
dominates labor decisions. As
all other means have failed, I
don't see what else we can do"
OPPOSES STRIKES
JOHN DfNGEEt Cd Of De-
troit:
"As trade union man for
nearly 20 years, n distinguished
from just card man I've al
ways been opposed to strikes
and will favor anything that
will solve this vexipg problem
OF jurisdictional strikes such as
the brewers and express driver
i'm Detroit. The average worker
Is not interested In such dis
putes. ! would favor cOmpul-
sorry arbitration, therefore I'm
disputes of this character which
fall TO yield 20 voluntary settle
ment. I have no comment now
on cOmpulsion a. applied To
other types Of disputes. will
take my stand on that later"
GEORGE ID. O'BRIEN CD of
Detroit:
81 would want TO prepare any
statement on that subject"
LOUIS c. RABAUT (D) OF De-
troit:
"As former member Of the
labor subcommittee of the ap-
preparations committee. have
always been friendly 10 labor,
but really do feel that some
thing has 10 be done In the pres
ent situation, In the interest Of
the country. We cannot afford
to- permit interruptions to pro-
ductlon In the defense indus
tries. arm not ready to say
what I think should he done,
but ! am quite sure no white
wash bill would get through the
House"
JOHN LESINKI Of Dearborn.
II don't know. Something
will have 10 be done. I'm on
the labor committee, and have
been living with that problem
for a long time. I'd like 10 see
the committee take hold OF II
and bring out a bill of Its own"
MUST IND STRIKE
EARL &. MICHENER CR) of
ldri4n -
"EVerNbod in Michigan knows
s.berr- I~fuud- Nv rosfff0r L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24


5on:
Before I say what I'm going
to do I'd want to see the legis-
lation. II is difficult problem.
I supported the Pace and Case
amendments TO the war depart
ment appropriation bill to pro-
hibit picketing after the Ma
tional Defense Mediation Board
has rendered a decision In n
labor dispute, and providing that
no employer who refused TO ac-
cept its decision could draw gov
eminent money on any contracts
on which he might be engaged.
These amendments were
adopted by the House, but the
secretary OF war was against
them, and they were eliminated
In conference after the Senate
had rejected them.
Another amendment would
have prohibited the payment of
government funds To men who
strike In defense industries, hut
that would have been dangerous
and unavoidable. II all of the
men In an aircraft plant were
TO 60 on strike for example,
they could not be reemployed
unless such law were repealed.
So many difficulties are encoun-
tered In dealing with this prob
lem that I would have to study
any legislation submitted TO us
before deciding whether or not
TO support IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
ON INDIAN FRONTIER

From 1894 TO 1888. Mosse was
in command of the 2nd Battalion,
9th Rajputana Rifles prince of
Wales Own in the northwest
frontier of India al Thai and
Kohat.
Mosse retired from the army in
1888 but two years later was back
in again-this time in the Royal
Air Force.
After a brief stay in England
he was ordered TO Port Albert &c
take over the administrative duties
under Group Capt. r. L. Crofton
M. B. E.. A. F. C., the command
ing officer.
Mosse is the liason officer be-
tween the men and their c. O. and
between the base and the outside
world.
AS such he knows most OF the
men by name. (Tlhe exact number
of men at Port Albert is a mill.
tary secret as is the number oi
Avro-Anson bombers used there
for training. Suffice il 10 say there
Is a goodly number of BOTH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Try this quick, soothing relief from
muscle aches, pains and sprsins. There's
nothing better for fast relief because II
works to soothe the pain while u breaks
mp congestion.
Wonderful for muscular back-ache.
No burning. Omega brings grateful ease
nd cslm-ssfelyi 3sf, al drug stpres-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Armies OF Revenge
Raj Veterans
Teach Pilots at
Canada School
Port Albert Station
Has Swiftly Become
Toast Of Empire
Armies Of Revenge
By WALDO McNAUGHT
CHAPTER 9

on Aug. 20 1910 Winston
Churchill said 10 the House OF
Commons: "a
"Never In the field Of human
conflict was so much owed by 90
many to 40 few
In these words did Churchill
describe the debt Of the British
people toward the Royal All. Force
An important part of that force
IS the group OF bomber pilots. men
whose job IL is 10 bomb Germany
and Nazi-occupied countries, 10
seek out Nazi submarines and sink
them from the air. 10 carry aerial
photographers close over the
enemy line so that positions may
be mapped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
IMPORTANT MISSION

The British command took
cream of that bomber division and
assigned il an important mission
considered one of the most impor-
tant jobs of the present war
II sent a selected number 10 the
Dominion OF Canada where in still
peaceful skies group could
help to educate men in the science
OF warfare.
The base selected was Port Al
bert. lust outside of Goderich,
Ont. the "prettiest town in Can
ada.
Today the Air Navigation School
at Port Albert is the toast OF the
British Empire.
/ spent two days with the Eng
lish at Port Albert--two days in
which I ate with them. drank tea
with them few -with=them,
watched them play soccer heard
their stories of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
States congressman
faVOrStrike Curl
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
-Timfs Sian Correspondent

that I have been and am now
In favor OF any legislation which
will put a stop to these strikes
which interfere with defense
production. am on the Judi
ciary committee which reported
out the Smith bill, and on the
rules committee which gives
major legislative measures the
right-of-way. My position was
made clear when Knudsen and
Hillman- were before the judi
ciary committee several months
ago. 1t Is unchanged. think
the government ought to act,
and will support any legislation
which will deal effectively with
this problem"
CLARE +. HOFFMAN (R) o
Allegan:
IT don't believe I'm compulsory
arbitration. I'm satisfied that
If we'll give labor protection.
and the President will ask
strikers to return TO work,
they'll do It. I've debated this
many times. / would make the
unions incorporate and turn con-
troll over to the men. Take IL
away from the bosses. II work.
ing men still insisted on strik-
ing In essential industries, I
would take away the benefits of
the National Labor Relations
Act and the wage-and-hour law
which they now enjoy. 1t might
be good thing. Everybody is
In sympathy with n man out of
a job, but who Is going TO grow
food to feed man who refuses
to work? If the miners won't
min coal. let others do II. and
let the strikers go back to the
farm anu grow their own food"
JESSE PAYNE WOLCOTT (R)
Of Port Huron:
Frankly, haven't given any
thought to the strike problem
and don't think 1 care TO ex-
press any opinion on II at this
time. I've been working on the
price bill. Labor and
agriculture are both all mixed
up In that, and it's keeping me
pretty busy"
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
PREPARE FOR BATTLE

Escorted by the administrative
officer, Squadron Leader c. 0.
Nose. M. c, L saw what England
Is doing in preparation for the
great battles to come.
Mosse is a gray haired veteran
of British wars. An English gentle
man OF breeding. he has made a
career of the nYEz---
His first service was 81 years
ago when he joined the Indian
Army from Sandhurst. From 1914
TO 1918 he served in Mesopotamia,
Persia, and the northwest frontier
of India.
During this time he was
wounded on two occasions and was
mentioned in four dispatches For
his services in the Indian wars he
was awarded the Military Cross
'for services over and above the
line of duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

Every body in Michigan knows
where stand. Ny position Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07

will be guests at Hotel Winthrop
during their stay here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
Lake Chelan
Is Unusual

CThe following was furnished
by the State Progress Commits
sionD
Most extraordinary of all the
lakes in the Cascades is Lake
Chelan. which extends for 90 miles
into the heart of the Cascades.
This lake is 100 feet above the
sea and has q depth Of nearly 800
feet. so that in places the bottom
of the lake is 400 feet below sea
level.
In the glacial period multi
headed glacier filled the Chelan
valley and reached between four
and five thousand feet in thick
ness. The outlet of Lake Chelan
Was blocked by deposits, largely
left by the ice sheet which came
down the Columbia river from
Canada. When the ice melted II
dropped huge deposits OF glacial
boulders and other material that
damned the end of the Chelan val
ley. thus creating the lake.
The unusual depth Of Lake Che
Ian is believed TO have resulted
from an over-deepening of pre-
glacial river valley by the very
thick and active mountain glacier
rather than from any down-folding
or break in the esrth's crust.