davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
MAY EXTEND BAN

1.-THE London Daily Herald re-
ported the japanese shipping
ban may be extended 10 cover
sailings TO South America as
well as the United States. Ac-
cording 10 the London Daily
Telegraph, all Japanese sailings
10 Australia have been cancelled
and several japanese vessels in
Australian waters have departed
for hori1e.)
There were reports in Toxic. no.
officially confirmed, that the Japa
nose government next week vii
order complete economic mobili
zation" as means Of counterinl
British and American economic
pressure.
"a British radio broadcast
picked up by CHS last night
said the foreign settlement in
Canton Is being blockaded by
the Japanese in retaliation for
the British freezing of japanese
assets)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
LONG COAST LINE

With the occupation of lndo-
China. Japan now occupies or con-
trolls the entire Pacific coast on
the mainland of Asia from a few
miles below VladivoStok south
ward 10 Camranh Bay, strategy
cally about the same as If n
foreign power occupied or con-
.trolled the entire American At
'lantic coast from Maine TO Key
West.
Reinforcing that Japanese occu-
patton and control of the Asian
mainland coast is screen OF
japanese islands stretching from
the southern half OF Sakhalin 10
Hainan Island. all OF which have
military naval and air bases,
Japan's military defensive posi-
ton is exceedingly strong. bat
economically weak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Weather Ties Up
RAJ Raiders

International News Service Gable
LONDON, Aug 5.-Unfavorable
flying weather halted Raj Of
fcnSive operations last night and
early today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
this easy and inexpensive way!

When you leave your car standing in
the broiling sun all day with the win
dovs tightly shut, it DOES get hot
inside . a regular 'bake-oven' tenn
Perature But you can always cool it
quickly by opening the windows and
driving your car down the street
In just the same way, the attic Of
your house stores up heat on hot days,
the temperature often reaching $50
degrees or more. But you can't very
we'll drive your house down the
street TO cool il &. However, you
CAN do what really amounts TO this.
fou can install IN attic fan and BLOW
AWAY the heat in the attic at cost as
low as $50 and up Installation extra).
Of course, an attic fan does more
than just cool the attic. After shutdown,
when you open all your windows, it
pulls in food OF cool night air from
out-of-doors, and circulateS il through
the house, making all rooms refresh
ingIy comfortable. Depending on the
outdoor temperature, you can often
cool your house to Ia degrees by this
method. The large, powerful blades of
the fan produce complete change
OF air every one or two minutes, and
the cost of operation is only about 12c
an hour.
Department stores, electrical dealers,
andl fan dealers will gladly give you
full information about this low-cost
method of house cooling. Stop in or
telephone today. The Detroit Edison
Company. we do not sell or install
this equipment)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Reds Seek Dangerous
Hand i'm Pacific. Game
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND

and who
ASIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

For the InSide News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

Gen. Hugh s. job son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
PRESSURE on SIAM

II said
"Our people are concerned
over Thailand. which ~ under
merciless pressure from Amer
lea. Britain and the Chungking
regime.
The security.pf French Indo-
China IL now guaranteed.
''Thailand should d-yw \ moral
from this"
simultaneously the newspaper
Yomiuri came out with a long
editorial advising France N play
ball with Germany in Africa.
Koh Ishii. official spokesman for
the japanese foreign office made
il clear that the uncertainties OF
the entire Far Eastern crisis were
responsible for hating japanese
shipping movements 10 the United
States.
AS a result Of this hundreds Of
Americans are stranded in Japan
He declared this situation would
remain IN force until matters are
clarified" and that resumption Of
saihngs 10 America would depend
upon whether such trips would be
profitable commercially.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Bow 10 Terms,
Nippon Press
Warns ThdiIdnd
BY JOSEPH DYNAN

inai News SffNtce rthH a"ffr-t""of"
i TOXIC. Aug s. With all Jspa-
nose shipping 10 the United States
halted, the Toxic newspaper Ko-
Eipin hinted broadly today that
Tfslsnd CSiaml should come TO
terms with Japan.
(For week or more the Far
East and Europe have been
flooded with reports that Japan
has demanded military bases
from ThailandD
The Kokunin editorial on Thar
land minced no words mad fatty
accused the United States OF par
ticipating in a diplomatic squeeze
play on the Thai government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
RED-JAP CLASH REPORTED

LONDON. Aug 5. GNS)-
British military amthoritieS de
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

SHANGHAI Aug. Sit is aand Rairen continue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
By Mrs. Christine Frederick.
The DISTINGUISHED Authority Household Efficiency

smaller. units for heating milk.
warming canned goods, and sew
eral sizes of flat glass skillets for
frying the monday chop or the
morning egg. 1t is fascinating to
watch food particles bubble and
revolve in the boiling water, as
the glass saucepot shows the
watcher just how foods, too. have
rhythm while they cook.
Naturally, each type of utensil
demands its own special care
but the chief concern in connec-
ton with any glassware is never
to subject il to great strains or
changes I'm temperature.
That is, don't lift a glass dish
Of left-overs from the refriger-
ator and put it directly on the
range or in the oven of course.
it would be bound TO crack; or.
don't place the top-of-range units
over the gas turned full or high
at first, but place over a low
flame and increase the heat grad
ually: 1t has also been found that
it is unwise to drop the contents
Of package of quickfrozen
feeds into the boiling water IN a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

glass unit, because there is a
chance Of the icy foods striking
the heated container, and here,
again. making too great strain
on the material.
In short. use plain common
sense" in handling these wonder
full and efficient kitchen aids, and
they will give faithful service.
Glassware is particularly de-
sirable when preparing children's
and invalids' dishes and foods,
many of which have milk and
eggs as their main ingredients.
You may be sure that a glass
dish is sterilized. One mother
known TO the writer keeps a COM
plete set of small units of glass
double boiler. casserole and Gus
tard cups-exclusively for the use
of her small children.
Indeed, If their price wasn't so
extremely low, we might be
tempted TO say that beautiful.
romantic baking glass was a "col-
lectors' item; let the housewife
collect it, anyway, and place it
proudly to the front Of her pantry
shelves this Winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Cooking in Glassware

fruit cake christmas is another
big date" which the kitchen is
anticipating) and many more for
every kind of fine culinary work.
At this harvest season, gener-
Gus both with fruits and vege-
tables, the glass baking dish
should see extra duty. For what
could be better than a glass
casserole for baking a. pan Of
rosy apples. or a combination
of apples and sweets, or a last
dish of corn pudding, or making
a complete harvest supper" of
meat. vegetables and potato all
under one lid? It's fun TO cook
in glass, because you can really
see your foods cooking.
THIS seeing through the baking
glass" idea is even better
shown-off when using the still
newer top-of-range cooking uten-
sils. which are glass of a slightly
different composition. These spe-
cial top-range cooking items have
a BLUSH cast, and were originated
at the time That famous glass
factory produced one of the larg-
est telescope lenses ever TO be
made in one piece. In connection
with this feat, it was found that
this blush glass could be stood
over direct flame, and still not
crack.
The result is that today, if she
wishes. any housekeeper can buy
sets of top-burner glassware to
suit all her needs-a saucepot for
vegetables or similar boiling,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

foods from the taste and the
health points of view.
Moreover. the designers of bak-
ing glassware have been so prac-
tical that they have studied ac-
tual cooking needs, and provided
the housekeeper with shape. size
and designs which are superla-
lively functional. A smart but
low casserole is one suggestion;
another is a convenient oblong
utility dish, so useful for can
died sweets Thanksgiving is the
next big" date" with the kitchen)
others are double-duty cas-
serole with lid which is itself a
pie dish, custard cups; small
deep baking dish in which to
bake the holiday plum pudding or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

TO pick up, and with plenty of
grasp" so that one may lift up
a hot dish without any fear of
dropping it.
The same point. viz. - that
glass is impervious in its surface
means that when products
which contain acids or food chem
ieais arc cooked III glass, they
are. not subject to changes in
color or taste. Thus. apples
baked in glass, asparagus or to-
matoes. when prepared in glass
ware. come to the table with the
same natural. unchanged quail
ties which they have as fresh
foods. This mean natural flavor,
and natural color--two most i'm
portant points when we consider
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

placed on cooling rack. Later,
the dishes are sent TO an anneal-
ing oven, where they are again
heated to test them for stress and
make them less liable to break
age. Inspection and packing
follow. \A " y
NVEN glassware recommends
~ itself because the housewife
may both bake and serve in the
same dish, thus cutting down on
pot-scouring and dishwashing.
When you serve direct from the
oven there's no loss In juice or
gravy. as there is IL you remove
from a baking dish TO a platter;
also. and equally important, no
loss in temperature-be assured
that every glass dish automatic
ally provides that the food cooked
in it is piping-hot.
Again, glassware has excellent
shape, and the edges are smooth
and without surface cracks to &C
-ettmtiiate deposits or grease, food,
etc. - In other words, glass has
an impervious surface (that is
why so many surgical items are
made of glass; and IL ean-be
scalded or sterilized time-and-
again II need be.
Handles. too, are so nodded
as integral parts of the whole
utensil. that here. too, Is minor
point of interest. because the
handle cannot work loose-it is
one with the whole dish. Handles
are usually Of a flat, horizontal
flange in design. smooth, easy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
~LAssMAKING is one of

~LASSMAKING Is one OF
- the oldest crafts of man.
~ kind. Glass-blowing was
well developed among the Egypt
ians at least five thousand years
ago. But IL remained for Amer
lea to discover new step in this
ancient art, and TO perfect a pro-
cess whereby glass can be made
so resistant to heat that IL may
be used as cooking utensils.
Thus, through this skilled and
romantic industry of glassmak-
ing, the home-maker is provided
with beautiful, serviceable and
labor-saving utensils for her fine
cooking. not alone in the oven,
but also on top of range or grill.
While most factories are fas-
cinating, a trip through a glass
making factory provides the Wis
itor with plenty of thrills. even If
she must stand before a furnace
heated to 2600 degrees in order
to see the glass blown or pressed
into shape. Glass-blowing re-
quires extreme skill of its work.
men. who blow" the molten glass
and swing and twist the ball" at
the end of their long hollow metal
stick or rod.
With one swing, the expert
blower forms the ball, makes il
swell, then gives a twirl to flat
ten another pendulum-like
swing, and 1t lengthens into a
tube like sausage. At this criti-
cal point. the work may proceed
so swiftly that, before she knows
il. the visitor sees this glass
shaped to become a flask. vase,
a dish, or some other beautiful
specimen of the glass-blower's
highly-developed art.
Glass ovenware. however. is
pressed glass. that is. the hot, Ii
quid, and taffy-colored glass is
pressed into molds. instead Of be-
ing blown. Imagine a machine
like a revolving table in which. at
regular spaces around the cir
conference. are molds the shape
of the dish to be made-perco-
TaTor tops, pie-plates, bread
pan, a lovely oval casserole or
its cover.
The table first pauses at a
spigot opening from the heart of
the furnace tank" out of which
rims COB of molten glass just
about the color and consistency
-ef pulling taffy The machine
gives jerk. and this COB Of glass
receives a heavy punch 10 shape
II into the mold--and instantly
the glass is pressed-out between
punch and mold, 10 emerge as the
glass custard cup. bread-pan or
cake plate familiar 10 every
housewife.
Another jerk Of the machine.
and it moves on. leaving behind
the glowing red dish, which
quickly cools so that it may be
lifted by a pair Of tongs and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

AVE you q time or money
saving hint To pass on to other
AlmAnarkers? Such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almsnack wants to print
them--the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent In and used
In this department we will pay 81.
SeB may send In rs many as you
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and TO the point and address:
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR.
r. d. BOX 1871,
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

bottom TO fit above and below
the knee. They save numerous
hurt knees.
Mrs. Dorothy Kruse,
Sandusky, Ohio.
DRIPPINGS
Bacon drippings or clarified
meat drippiugs of any sort may
be used in making ginger bread
or ginger cookies as the spices
cover up the flavor of the fat.
Mrs. Turner Collie,
Marietta. Ca.
FREEZING
When your recipe for ice
cream says to freeze TO a mush
and then stir, try freezing it
somewhat firmer, and then beat
it with a rotary egg beaten or
your electric mixer. This gives a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

NUTS
When grinding fHts, find
that much of the nut oil is
wasted. I put the dry bread in
with the nuts when grinding.
They not only take in all the oil,
but help to increase the amount
of mixture of nuts.
Mrs. Anna Beskid,
McKeesport. Pa
CANS
start saving pound coffee
cans now, for baking my fruit
cakes in. All cans have a rim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

IKE thousands of other prae-
teal housewives, Marilyn
Ref, Saginaw, Michigan,
reads "Almanack Hints" every
week.
81 want to thank Irene Jastrrn
for the idea which she gave us
recently" she writes. 81 tried
opening n can of dried beef at
both ends and pushing out the
meat which came out whole and
solved q vexing problem"
Perhaps you too will find an
answer 10 one Of your household
problems in Almanack Hints today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
ALMANACk HINTS

that can be pried off, when you
are ready to frost a cake. Keep
lids also. A fruit cake baked in
a pound coffee can will make a
nice Christmas present. / frost
them just before ] give them
away.
Mrs. Theresa Barnes,
Helena. Montana.
SHADES
Worn shades make good iron
ing board covers.
Mrs. Edward =. Zimmerman,
Traverse City, Mich.
PROTECTORS
For knee protectors for small
roller skaters / use two or three
thicknesses of heavy material
(about 4 inches square1 and at
tach a piece of elastic top and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

much smoother cream or sherbet
than when stirred with a spoon.
Mrs. Leigh Waterman,
Forestville, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
POTATOES

Most people have potatoes in
some form or other every day.
To save gas and time, cook a
large amount at a time, planning
10 have some left over for next
day to fry or for casserole or
salad.
Mrs. ]. Thomas,
Mansfield. Ohio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
BEWARE THE "

/ {AlRS employing the Back
wood convention for slam bidding
must be just as wary about it as
those using the older Culbertson
1our-five No Trump convention to
ascertain the top card holding of
Rhs side. Especially if there is an
apparent likelihood of ultimately
le1dring to play a hand in a No
trump contract. it is important
- look forward to the situations
- which you may later find your
81. Otherwise it may become I'M
poesible to land in the declaration
yoo desire. because your bid will
10 interpreted as a mere question
1oEaruing aces and kings
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Answer
"The Authority on Authorities"

turned the suit for a ruff, West
led a heart for a ruff, East an
other spade for a second ruff.
then West q heart for a second
heart ruff Thus the contract was
set three tricks. whereas Ono
Trumps would have been cold.
South IVES blamable for the ca.
tastroNhc HIS 4-Eo Trumps was
answered by North with the
BlackWood response Of 5-Dia-
mondS to show one ace. South
then wanted to sign Off at 5-No
TrUmps. but couldn't do it be-
cause thai would be a kinc-asker
pushing the side into small slam.
He was properly afraid of de-
fensive rufus because East's spade
call ~pOrtcnQed shortncss for West
in that suit, and Vests heart Bid
indicated shortncss for East
there.
Looking forward more, South
might have bid Pho Trumps on
his first turn instead of doubling,
or after NOrth's double of the q
Hearts he might have tried 5-No
Trumps. Which North would have
taken to small SLAM. BY either Of
these methods, he would have hit
The winning contract Of small
slam in Nc TrunDS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Wife Preservers

II YOU s%andpaper the family golf clubs
and then give them a thin coat of Shellac
uutln@ the months you are not using them,
they viii not be marred by rubbing to.
kti'irg IN the bags
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

! East claimed credit for upset
ting the bidding Of North and
nth by his opening bid to in
eUfere with the smooth work of
vulnerable opponents. He c =
ply did succeed. whether it was
to his effort or not. For West
q spade to the A. East re-
Distributed by King T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
IOuJ Weekend Problem

What IS the meaning Of the
double, in each Of the following
sequences? Is it an Informative
double asking for a ta!;ccut. or a
business GoIble seci1: > to penal
iZn Tho cr..L ,-nt 2
Evening star., 1941-10-05

March II, struck by street car at
Fourteenth and Clifton streets NV,
when he turned and stepped into its
path from loading platform.
Wether clear. Operator, 25, with Is
months experience, released by
coroner's jury.
18. George w. Carrick. 50, Of 1919
Park road NV, at lilo m, March
16, struck by automobile at Park
was crossing Park road after STEP
ping out from between parked cars.
Died March 18. Weather clear
Driver. II, with 10 months driving
experience, released by coroners
jury.
19 Benjamin Redd, colored, so, of
the 800 block of o street NV, about
SIS pm. March %, struck by street
car while croSsinr Seventh street
near S street NV. in the middle
of the block Victim said to have
been drinking Weather clear
Motorman. 40, with q years ex-
perienCe. released bv coroner's jury
20. Catherine Madison, 10, colored,
of 10 Defrees street NV. about l so
pm. March %. while playing with
rope stretched across the stl eet
near her home. was drawn under
the wheels of a passing truck when
the rope became entang,ed in the
front wheels of the heavy vehicle.
Died March "a Weather clear
rience, exonerated by coroner's jury.
81. Lloyd H. Frazier, 30. of 3317
P street NV. at 1904 am, March
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Chronology of 65 District Traffic Deaths the First Three Quartz
January

/. Adolphus Richardson colored,
35, of 607l2 Rhode Island avenue
NV, at 1910 am, December 81,
while riding a bicycle, ran into the
| side of truck at Rhode Island ave-
hue and Ninth street NV. Died
January l. Weather clear. Driver
| 38, colored, with II years driving
experience, eXonerated by coroners
jury
2. Benjamin A. Duckett, colored,
| 81, 609 Neal court S.W, about 6
pm. January 4. struck by automo-
| bile while crossing Fourth street
between F and G streets SW.. after
stepping into the street from be-
! tween parked cars. Weather clear.
Driver colored, 26, with nine years
driving experience, held by coroner'S
jury for Police Court action under
Negligent Homicide Act Case still
pending.
3. Andrew T. Dent. jr.. 81, of 1912
Buchanan street NV, at 1920 pm.
January 4, while standing at the
rear of his stalled automobile on
Kansas avenue near Taylor street
NV. struck by automobile proceed
ing without lights. Died January S.
Weather clear. Driver, %, with II
months driving experience, and who
was said to have been drinking Just
prior to the accident: held by corno-
ers jury for Police Court action un-
der Negligent Homicide Act. Con-
victed.
4. Boyd Unkle, 73, of 709 Tenth
street Sc, at ll:45 am. January 2,
struck by Streetcar while crossing
Eighth street Sc, near I street,
after stepping into the street from
between parked cars. Died January
7. Weather raining. StreetCar op-
orator, 80, with % years driving eX-
perience, released by coroner'S jury
5. John Jordan, 10. of TOT Newton
place NV. at $40 pm. November
2 1940 struck by automobile while
crossing Newton place near New
Hampshire avenue NV, not in a
crosswalk. Died. January T. Weather
| clear. Driver. SO, with 20 years eX-
perience, held by coroner's jury for
Police Court action under Negligent
Homicide Act. Case still pending.
6. Walter Edward Norman, col
pred, At. of 14O0 Twenty eighth street
NV, at 1880 am, January II,
struck by automobile while crossing
E street Sc, at Second street, IN
the crossWalk. Weather clear. Driver,
colored. 33, with Is years driving
experience, held by coroner's jury
for grand jury action. Indicted by
grand jury. Convicted.
7. William Carpenter. Sc, colored,
of l709 Seventh street NV, at 7:4o
pm. January 2, struck by automobile
while crossing Logan Circle between
Vermont and Rhode Island avenues
NV. against the proper signal. Dled
| January II. Weather raining. Dry
er 18, with two and one-half years
driving experience, eXonerated by
coroner's jury
| 8. Frank Brogan. 40. of 1924 New
Hampshire avenue NV, at 7:l0
pm, January II, while a passenger
| in an automobile fatally injured in
a collision with another automobile
at New Hampshire and Eastern ave-
nues NE. Weather clear. Driver OF
other car, 20, with one and one-half
years of driving experience, held by
coroner's jury for grand jury action.
Indicted by grand jury. convicted.
! 8. John Marshall. 68, Of 1929 L
street NE, about 8:45 an, October
81, 1910, struck by automobile just
as he was about to step on safety
island in the middle of Blandesburg