davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Bar Awards Medal TO Hughes;
Reed Begs for National Unity
George Morris Is New President;
Canadian Jurist, Australian Speak

be waived when practicable dur
ing the war as means OF con-
serving manpower. :.
The Bar Association OF Detroit
received an award of merit for its
general record and particularly
for its war program, in which II
initiated a plan OF supply free
legal advice 10 servicemen.
The newly elected president OF
the American Bar Association is
George Maurice Morris of Wash
ington. ID. &. He was unopposed.
Reelected to their posts were
Guy Richards Crump of Los An
celes. chairman of the House of
Delegates: Harry ID. knight OF
Sunbury. Pa, secretary, and John
H. Voorhees, OF SioX Falls, 5. d.,
treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Regain Son
Windsor Parents Get Wire
From Missing Boy

One little streak of silver lining
shone through the sombre cloud:
today overhanging Windsor, as il
continued to receive news of the
dead and missing Essex Scottish
Previously reported missing IL
the Dieppe action. Pvt. Russell
Fields, "a, cabled his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph f. Fields, 112I
Felix avenue, that he was back II
England and safe.
arrived back safely. Every
thing SWELL" read the telegram
10 his overjoyed parents.
Fields is known to many De
troiters, having once caddied a
Essex Golf and Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Obituaries
Fritz Sehafus
Former Owner Of Cafe
10 Be Buried tomorrow

Fritz Schafus. Sc. proprietor OF
the former Berlin Cafe, Michigan
avenue near Third street, and the
meeting place of many OF the cltys
notables of another day. Will be
buried Friday afternoon from the
Malone Funeral home, 5067 Chal'
mers avenue, at 3 p. m. The body
will be placed at rest in Geth'
semane Cemetery, 1861 Gratiol
avenue.
An immigrant to the United
States in 1900, Mr.. Schafus is sur.
vived in America by several
cousins and in Germany by two
brothers.
Mr.. Schafus died Sunday. a
Eloise Hospital, following loni
illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Bronson Ex-Mayor Dies

BRONSON, Aug. 27-Funeral
services for p. Peter Hansen, 90,
who came here as young man,
unknown and frlendless, and rose
to be mayor of Bronson for II
years and a city council member
for Ia years. were held here today
Mr.. Hansen died yesterday at his
home. leaving his widow and two
daughters, one of them Mrs. Max
Miller of Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

Three Comic Pages every day
I'm Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Mrs. May 6. Greenly
Lone Resident Of Detroit
Dies in Berrien Springs

Mrs. May G. Greenly long a
resident of Detroit, will be buried
in Woodlawn Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Funeral
services will be held in the Alfred
IL. Crosby Funeral Home, 133OS
Woodward avenue.
Mrs. Greenly, "a, was born In
Louisville, Ky. She had lived here
since 1902 and was an active MEM
Der of the Third Church of Christ
Scientist. She died while visiting
in Berrien Springs, Mich.
Surviving are two children,
Henry and Ethel, both of New
York City and a brother DR..
Henry G. Glover of Jackson, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Kiwanis to Hear Pierrot

George Pierrot, local head oi
the US0 and former editor of the
American Boy. will speak on
Adventures With World Famed
Celebrities" at the Kiwanis Club
of Central Detroit meeting Mon
day, August 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Pinned Beneath Tree
Former, Aged SO, Trapped Under Log for Days,
Expected to Survive Ordeal

had gone into the woods TO chop
trees when he was caught under
a falling tree trunk. His only
sustenance was a quart of water
he carried with him.
His cries for help weakened TO
a scraping whisper, Wallace beat
on a bucket with a stick in the
hopes of attracting attention. -Four
|neighb6rs searching for their
friend finally heard his tapping
and removed HIM TO a hospital at
Prairie Grove, Ark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

sxI2 ADMINISTER AND VELVET
RUGS Made TO sell at a much
higher price. Choice OF smart colors
and patterns. All guaranteed e2O or
seamless. Out, they Co.,. @cO'oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

Retired Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes of the United States
Supreme Court today was recipl'
ent of the American Bar ASSo'
ciation's medal for conspicuous
service 10 the cause Of American
Jurisprudence -
The award 20 Hughes, now
visiting in Alberta was announced
by Walter ?. Armstrong. presi-
dent Of the ASSOCIATION. which con-
Guided its siNty-ffth annual con-
vention here today.
The delegates heard an appeal
for lawyers TO help the nation adj
lust itself to wartime conditions
in a speech by Associate Justice
Stanley +. Reed Of the United
States Supreme Court al the an
nual convention dinner last night
In the Hotel Statler.
WHERE ARGUMENT ENDS
IL urge no placid acceptance
Of proposals, whatever the
source" Justice Reed said. "ln-
vestigation, discussion, cxamlna-
ton. limited only by the neces-
sity for prompt conclusion, Is
the American way. MY point ~
that once freely decided, contre--
versy over execution should
cease"
Justice Reed said changes in the
national life placed social. eco
nornic and political conditions IN
a state OF flux and called for total
and efficient civilian support dur
ing the crisis.
.Now Is the time TO conquer
friction In public functions he
said. I've do not need Dun
kerque, a Ukraine Invasion or
the breaking Of Magtnot Line
to unite America. '..,,....a..,
1--WE, or our ancestors, came
from across the seas to build In
this New World a government
devoted to the dignity Of the In
dividual.
we protect what We cur
selves have created. This de-
mocracy, with It's virtues and
faults. Is our handiwork."
CANADIAN SPEAKS
James McGregory Stewar I'd,
K. c., B. A.. IL. B.. president of
the Canadian Bar Association. said
that Canadian lawyers were de-
termined 10 retain the structure
of freedom.
The Australian legal profession
and its part in the war and its
relation with American and Eng
lish legal systems was described
by Sir Owen Dixon, Australian
minister 10 the United States.
The delegates earlier had
passed a resolution recommend
ing that jury trials In civil cases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

TOWARDS the Summer. salads
] again come into their own,
and many Spring specials" are
attractive TO the busy housewife.
Excellent fors her health Is the
freshly-combined salad Of green's,
cottage cheese, prunes or raisins.
Any greens may be used, and
the type of cottage cheese known
in some shops as "curd cottage
cheese" makes its appeal be-
cause it is higher in protein and
much lower in fats. Simmered
prunes may be pitted and stuffed
with this cheese, or with raisins
or shredded vegetables or gela-
tin. A natural fruit juice salad
dressing is a delicious accom-
paniment to this dish.
When the cold-cut platter
comes around again, too, remem-
Der that prunes and apricots
make snappy meat relishes when
spiced in a zestful syrup such
as that used on picked peaches.
Whole figs are also delicious
when picked" in this sweet
sour syrup. Dates make a most
delectable sweet sauce for ham
and tongue, without using addi-
tional sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

dowdy or baked scallop dessert,
apricot whip, or apricot frozen
desserts.
By-the-way, because Of the
high sugar content just men
toned, dried apricots are tops
for the now more difficult frozen
mixture, reduced in home use
because of wartime sugar short
ages. Use a blend Of apricot
pulp and corn syrup, or stewed
apricots and honey, and you'll
need no other sweetening.
It Is we'll to recall here, that a
national sweet Of Turkey and
Armenia and other Near East
dwellers is the famous apricot
leather" made by simmering
down apricots, evaporating the
moisture. and letting the paste
dry in a thin layer. A handful
or strip OF this Is chewed for
breakfast, which boasts little
else except a dwarf cup Of coffee,
yet this alone provides energy for
sturdy Notwithstanding and
other hard labor of these pas
toral peoples.
DAISINS, Of course. are the all
~ year dried fruits, which lend
zest TO so many cakes. cookies
and baked desserts. High in
iron land thus a counteractant Of
anaemia due TO decreased num-
Der Of red blood-cells), dried
grapes give one of the top sources
of food iron among fruits.
Always rinse the raisins with
hot water before putting to other
uses, as this cleanses and sep
arates them. Try covering raj
sins with water and simmering
few minutes until well
pumped" In this form, they
are an excellent breakfast sauce
fruit. with desirable laxative
qualities. Or, add such raisins
generously TO the bowl of hot
cereal which Little Tommy eats.
and he won't cry out for any ad-
ditional sugar.
Give the children plenty of
wholesome and energy-satisfying
raisin candies, too, for their lunch
boxes and snacks. Such health
candies are easily made by COM
bining with other chopped dried
fruits, such as figs, dates, etc,
and enough honey or corn syrup
to make the mass stick together
Pack into tin pans, chill and al
low to harden, then slice with
sharp knife into fruit bars,
kisses" etc.
Raisins are going to see an
other use this Summer, and that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
DriedFrUitSdrYitarni S,VdrietyadLOW Cost

pounds Of fresh plums to make
1 pound of prunes. Naturally.
this concentration makes for con-
centrated food values, and we find
that prunes are listed as having
Vitamins A and G., and are a
good source of B1 (thiamin). and
even contain more remote MEM
bers Of the important vitamin
family.
Iron, too, is found amply in
prunes, and 80, also. are mag
nesium, calcium and potassium.
Prunes are laxative. anC their re-
action is wholesomely alkaline.
While every housekeeper
knows her prunes, there are
many interesting and intriguing
ways TO serve this thrifty fruit.
For example, a prune pie Is a top
choice. Prunes with figs are al
ways a preferred filling for pies,
the dried figs adding the pleas
ing consistency to the sweet
quality of the softer prune.
A prune filling for layer cake
takes less sugar and tastes suf-
ficiently sweet; when pureed
thinner, it makes a most pleas
ing prune sauce, to be eaten
with such thrifty items as French
toast, pancakes, or waffles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

is as natural sweeteners for cold
drinks and hot weather bever-
ages. Use raisins by pumping"
in water until softened; or
plump" in orange juice, pine
apple or any other fruit juice.
Add TO iced tea. chilled punch,
etc. Children love pumped"
raisins added to their usual glass
Of milk, too, for the sweetening
is pleasingly fruit-y and favored,
and appeals TO all.
The one on a reducing diet can
also remember that chopped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

pumped raisins are safe sweet
TO add to cottage cheese, to
salads of hard egg, shredded car
rots and cabbage, and to gela-
tin. Raisins may be the sweet
ening of a delicious sauce 10 &C
company hot meats like baked
ham, tongue or chicken, or may
be added to salad dressings of
the boiled" or custard type, to
which they provide the final deli
cious touch.
nRUNES are another concen-
] trated fruit, since it requires
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

AVE you n time or money
saving hint Ia pass on 10 other
Almanackers? Such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers.
and the AlmAnack wants to print
them-the more the mcrricr. For
each sueh hint sent In and used
in this department we will pay 81
You may send in as many a. you
want. Hints not used cannot he
returned. Please keep them short
and tn the point and address:
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR,
P.O. BOX 1871,
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

IN THE Spring. the shelves and
market-stalls which begin to
] offer new, first-arrival foods,
are often heady temptation to
the tired home-makerN who has
had the same old job of planning
family meals all Winter long.
The basket Of enticing red ber-
ries. the specially-wrapped ex-
otto cherries or melons or other
fruits, come at a time when APP
petites and eyes, both, seek a
welcome change and variation in
table tastes.
But, faced with such an al
Turing profusion of edibles. 1t Is
we'll to keep ones head, as 1t
were, and to continue to be IN
fluenced by the two fundamental
principle in 81 foe buying: %
What t. i ul,ive value?
(2) What is tho cost of such
values in relation TO other foods
having equivalent nutrition?
There is nothing against buy
ing fruit novelties early in the
season. provided they are actual
ly mature and have their full
flavor and qualities and if our
purse can afford them.
Most of us must pass these
first arrivals by. and thrifty
call on the dried fruit reserves
to stand up and see us through
a ew weeks longer Golden dried
apricots. halves Of dried peaches,
prunes (dried plums TO us ALI Of
every size and many kinds Of
processing, raisins always. and
dried figs. dates, and others,
form a big force 10 help us gain
in the nationwide drive for sound
nutrition.
A S EVERY maker who
~ is taking a nutrition course
',nows, foods which are yellow
In color are stored richly with
Vitamin A in it's form known as
carotene. Egg yolk. butter,
cheese, carrots, pumpkin, are
prime sources of carotene food
gold.
Dried apricots are most excel
lent sources of Nitamin A. a
good source OF Vitamin c, and
contain both B1 and G. (ribo-
navin). Moreover. their high
sugar content makes them a
practical source Of sweetening,
and we can add stewed dried
apricots 10 hot cereal, use them
as sauce with pancakes. fried
mush. etc, and generously call
on them for Inexpensive but al
ways lightly nutritious desserts.
II can be said OF the apricot
that IL really has a fine, rich
flavor in is dried form. and you
cant help liking IT," Epicuroan
and delicious is a carcfully-pre-
pared fruit compete Of dried april
cots, golden in color, fragrant
and truly perfumed.
Perhaps the fine flavor of the
dried apricot Is due 20 its concen-
tration, for it requires 5i2
pounds of fresh fruit 10 make l
pound Of dried apricots. This
really "fruit-y" flavor is what
makes the dried apricot such a
fine partner with flour and cake
mixtures. such as an apricot up
side-down cake, an apricot pan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

laden film that makes hair dark. old-iookins
Called Blondex, IL gives hair attractive luster
and highli ghts-keeps thar iustshampooed look
for a whole week. Safe. fine for children's hair.
Blondex IS the worlds largest selling blonde
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
AImanack Hints

little water until soft. Put
through a colander or ricer. No
sugar need be added. Use McIn-
tosh or Duchess apples; the
redder the skin, the pinker the
applesauce will be.
Mrs. J. Van de Worp,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
LASTING

After cleansing baby's nurs-
ing rubber nipples 1 put them
in a glass jar and place them in
the refrigerator. Keeping them
cold while not in use will help
keep their shape and texture
much longer.
Mrs: Chester K. Johnson,
Point Marion. Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
IRONING

save time and trouble by
fastening a large blanket pin
To the right-hand end of my
ironing board. This makes a
fine place to run the cord
through. 1t slips freely back and
forth as / iron and never gets
in the way or snarls up on me.
Mrs. Helen Moreland,
Adena, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
OVERALLS

When washing mems and boys
overalls, / find it much easier If
you lay them on the wash
board and scrub them with a
scrubbing brush and lots of
good suds.
Mrs. Harold Macomber,
Wausau. Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
NEATER

Users of electric razors will
find it handy 20 put a drop of
light oil on the top of the razor
head to make the cut hair stick
together in clumps and not fail
on the shirt front or scatter on
the floor.
Mrs. Henry F. Saltman,
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
APPLESAUCE

When making applesauce, do
not pare apples. Cut them in
quarters, core, and cook in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

l would suggest to cook very
tart fruit, as rhubarb or dried
apricots with some dried figs
instead of sugar. We did that in
Switzerland during the last war
and it was very good.
Miss Mathilde Weiss,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

inhuman form of warfare against
China or against any other of the
United Nations, such action will be
regarded by this Government as
though taken against the United
States, and retaliation in kind and
in full measure will be meted out
I'VE shall be prepared to enforce
complete retribution. Upon Jaoan
will rest the responsibility"
Several Instances Reported.
Although asserting that he wlshed
to stand on the formal statement
alone, the President said during
subsequent questioning that there
had been several instances of re-
ported Japanese gas attacks. He
declined, however, to say where they
had occurred or over how long a
period
Asked if he had received reports
of similar enemy operations in the
European sector, he answered in the
Affirmative, but said such reports are
not yet authoritative.
IF they were authoritative. would
we take the same position?" a re-
porter inquired
The President dismissed that ques-
ton by saying his interrogator had
been around long enough to know
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Nelson Names Group
To Control Output
And Use Of All Food
Committee Headed by
Wickord Is Forerunner
OF U. S.-British Board
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tlt hSSOClhteQ fIeees
War Production Board Chair
man Nelson today created a Food
Requirements Committee under
the Craftsmanship of Secretary
of Agriculture Wickard to con-
troll production and ALLEGATION OF
all civilian and military food sup
plies.
Establishment of the new nine
member committee within the WPB
is expected to be followed in few
days by announcement Of COM
bined British-American Food Board,
with Secretary Wickard as the top
American representative.
The new committee will determine
civilian, military and foreign food
requirements, Mr. Nelson announced,
and has authority to speed up or
curtail domestic output of foods "as
well as the importation Of foods
and agricultural materials from
which food is derived"
Eating Habits to Change.
The new agency will chart Gov
ernment policies affecting the eat
ing habits of every man and woman
in the country" the WPB chairman
said, but food rationing will con-
tinue to be administered by the OPA.
Decisions of the Food Requirements
Committee will be final, subject to
approval of the WPB.
Besides Secretary Wickard, the
committee consists of l.. S. Slime
bower. State Department; Brig. Gen
Carl A. Hardigg. War Department;
Rear Admiral w. B. Young, Navy;
w. B. Parker, Board of Economic
(See FOOD, Page A-14D
Evening star., 1942-06-05


The President served his threat on
the Japanese at press conference
in which he read a brief statement
saying that authoritative reports OF
such inhuman practices had been
established against japanese forces
Mr.. Roosevelt's blunt warning of
full retaliation parallels similar
warning served on Germany by the
British government following re-
ports of Nazi gas tactics against
Russia in the Ukraine area.
The President also acknowledged
that he had received reports Of mis-
treatment by the Japanese Of Amer
ican war prisoners. He said, how
ever, that these reports are not yet
authoritative.
Reads Prepared Statement.
Speaking gravely, the President
read the following prepared state
ment on gas to his conference before
the customary exchange of ques-
tions and answers on various news
topics:
Authoritative reports are reach
ing this Government of the use by
Japanese armed forces in various
localities of China of poisonous or
noxious gases.
II desire to make 1t unmistakably
clear that, If Japan persists in this
Evening star., 1942-06-05
District Bill Reported
To Senate Carrying
.S1S5,11O Increase
Measure Coils for
Total Appropriation
Of S56, 322,28l

The Senate Appropriations
Committee this afternoon re-
ported out the S56,322,281 Dis
trict appropriation bill, with
comparatively few changes which
resulted in a net increase of
only $l85,11o over the House
total.
In arriving at this net change
the committee made increases
amounting to $685. $50, but also made
decreases aggregating s750,420.
The total amount eliminated,
however. does not mean curtailment
of activities to that extent, because
a substantial part Of the amount cut
out was merely transferred to other
parts of the bill. or is offset by con-
tinuing available unexpended bal
ances in some of the public welfare
services.
Other Items Considered.
Although the bill as reported by
Senator OMahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming, is s272 $50 under the bud
get estimates, it was announced
that additional items not in the
original budget are being considered
by the Budget Bureau to the ex-
tent of s27o,869, and probably will
be added to the bill on the floor
Monday.
Even with the added estimates,
the bill will be about 81 900 900 under
the current years appropriation.
The most important items eX-
pected to arrive from the Budget
Bureau next week are to repair and
reopen the old tuberculosis Hospital
at Fourteenth and Upshur streets
NV during the war emergency. and
to carry out the functions of the
newly Recreation Board.
Senator OMahoney said this
afternoon he may ask the War Pro-
duction Board to consider granting
priorities to enable the District to
build the new Childrens' Receiving
Home, if he finds the materials
needed would not seriously interfere
with the war effort. The funds
s121 800, have already been appro-
priated, but the war has delayed
construction.
Other important items added to
the bill today we're:
For new fire engine house in the
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Raj Planes Attack Dieppe
Second Successive Niqht
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 5.-The British
Royal Air Force skipped attacks on
Germany last night for the first
time this month and, instead,
bombed the Channel port of Dieppe,
France, and airdromes of Nazi-
occupied Holland, authorities said
today.
None of our aircraft is missing" 4"
the Air Ministry said
The raid on Dieppe was the sec
ond in two nights.
Officers said bad weather over
the continent forced the break in
the bombing of Germany.
Sounds of explosions and anti
aircraft fire along the French coast
thundered across the English Chan
mel intermittently for two hours.
German planes dropped incendi-
aries and started a number of fires
which were quickly extinguished at
a northeast coast town early today.
There we're no casualties.
One German plane was reported
destroyed during the night.