davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Million Workers
Buy War Bonds

Five hundred and sixty four
Michigan business FIRMS and m
dustrial plants. employing total
of .007 600 persons. have made II
possible for their employees 10 buy
defense savings bonds on pay
roll allotment plan II was an
nounced today by the defense
savings committee.
Frank y lSbcy, chairman Of
the committee estimated Z h I
more than IS per cent Of the en-
ploycs Of the firms arc participant
Ing IN tho savings plan
The Great Lakes Steel Corpora
ton has reported that 90 per cent
of Us 5000 employees have signed
cards plcdginC a portion Of their
wages for stamps. The $500 en-
ploycS o. the Campbell. Wyant
Cannon Company. OF MuSkcCon,
have signed 100 per cent, as have
The 500 workers of the Clayton
Lambert Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Farley Presses
Argentine, Chile
For Axis Break

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Jan.
10 Heavy diplomatic pres
cure was being applied today at
the conference OF American Tor
eign ministers 10 persuade Argen-
tina and Chile 10 Join in "A
Pan-American break
with the Axis powers,
Argentine Foreign Minister En-
rique Ruiz Guinazu,- who opposes
an open break. conferred late yes
terday with Brazilian President
Getulio Vargas, who is emerging
with United States UnderScc-
rotary of State Sumner WclleS
and Brazilian Foreign Minister
Oswaldo Aranha as strong
man" OF the conference.
During Guinazu's conversation
with Vargas. it was understood
Vargas telephoned acting Pres
ident Ramon S. Castillo OF Argen-
tina at Buenos Aires.
The delegates were striving 10
reconcile a resolution for a JOINT
severance Of diplomatic, financial
and economic relations with the
AXIS with a compromise version
which Castillo was believed 10
have authorized Gulnalu TO submit.
Ruy "A Romher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
activities.


Two OF the Dctroiters are
Parker Sage, treasurer. and Gar
land Alderman. secretary, Of the
league which is described by Rep.
Martin Dies as clearing house
of Axis propaganda in this
country.
A large quantity Of literature
was confiScated in Sage's room at
5l44 Canton avenue by Dies in
vestigators.
Other literature, il was stated,
was found in the room of John T.
Wiandt of 20 Collingwood avenue,
named by Dies agents as another
league member. Alderman was
formerly chairman of the America
First committee at Pontiac.
Also sought in Detroit, the
league headquarters. was William
r Lyman Jr. publicity director
He was found, however in Tampa,
Fla. where ne was served q
subpoena Other DctrotcrS not
e ~ n n r Z z q with TnC National
Workers League We're believed IN
Washington 10 testify.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
How to Saue
Your Car

Make your car last through
the war by taking care Of II.
The Detroit Times Will tell
you how. Read these tips:
Probably the most impor-
tant question in the minds of
Michigan motorists today Is:
"How can I make my tires
last ."
Above all, reduce your driv-
ING speeds Tires driven ar
40 miles an hour last twice as
long a tires driven al so.
and if you cut your driving
speed 10 30 miles an hour
you'll get twice the mileage
you'd get driving at 30.
Almost equally important
IS keeping tires inflated 10
the recommended poundaCc.
for 30 per cent undcrlnnatlon
means a a per cent reduc-
ton in mileage. Remember
that If IS pounds is the rec
commended pressure for your
tIcS and you're driving with
only 80 pounds. you have
more than II per cent UNDER
initiation.
BE certain your wheels arc
properly aligned, checking
them every 5000 miles. for a
wheel one-half inch out of
alignment Will Side-drag a
tire 81 feet IN every mile of
driving.
Avoid quick starts and
stops. for they Scuff off valu-
able rubber. and be certain to
Immediately repair even the
smallest cut or break
Don't fan 10 slow down for
curves. for tires driven on
hVe-degrcC curve wear of
more rubber than on 10 miles
of a straight road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

S @ c + @ tary of
state r in &
c q m m : SION,
took Roger Eu-
gene Is, the
son. 10 a fare
well luncheon
at a downtown
hotel
Miss A n ! @
w a T d Foster,
one of Detroit 5
two social ar
biters, is help
ing the defense
effort by in
Structing school
groups N dane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Church Buys $4,000 Bonds

The four-month-old Hungarian
Reformed Church. Al Vanderbilt
and Dearborn avenues, today an
nounccd that It's congregation had
more than $4,000 worth
OF defense stamps and bonds on
one Sunday set aside for that pur-
pose. The Rev Thor 10th is
Of The now ChNrch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Buy a Bomber
Talk on Democracy

DR.. Reinhold Nicbuhr professor
of applied Christianity at the
Union Theological Seminary, New
York City. Will discuss "PreScrv-
ing Democracy While Defending
IT, at the Wednesday noon meet
ing Of the Rotary Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

G. o Vern ment
r @ p o T I s.
I o o k a o [
of rubbing from
his friends.
But now. with
the tire short
age and auto
production shut
off, r ic h ards
regard s the
saddle bag with
love bcaming
from one eye
and calculation
from the other.
He s a Us n ! s
friends smiles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

TOXIC Jan. 10 (UP).-The
Toxic radio reported today that
the emperor received Lieut. Gen.
Sugiya and appointed him governor
general OF HongkOng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

WHEN He bid on and bought a.
saddle bag at an auction some
months ago, William c. Richards,
director of the Michigan Office of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
4 From State
Face Gri|ing
By Dies Today

Four Michigan men were among
the nine persons connected with
the National Workers League who
were scheduled to appear in Wash
ngton today before the Dies COM
mittee investigating un-American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

People leaving tho Statlcr Gle
vators on the lobby floor are re-
minded 10 Watch While You
Walk By the operators
Stanley Blundcll. reading let
ter from ms son, Stanley Jr. say
ing he's leaving Camp Dix for
somewhere else"
Ar Hinkley former Detroit
newspaperman and now mayor OF
Pctoskey and publisher of lead
ing daily there Is in town this
week. He's worried quite bit
about what the tire shortage will
do 10 the tourist trade since Pc
toSkcy Is a year-around vacation
Sp0t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
People You Know
w. G. Richards Has Last Laugh, Now
BY LINTON ARKLES

things when l was Kid" he
says.
After signing consent papers
for his sons enlistment IN the
marine corps. Roger l.. Hanrahan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

ing for the plays and skits they II
give 10 entertain the soldiers at
camps
A remainder from Wanda Minor
that PerShlnG High School alumni
will hold their tenth annual dance
al General Motors ballroom Janu-
AIRY "a Members of the commit
tee, in addition 10 Miss Minor. are
Florence Shanahan. Ruth and
Betty Thompson Lester Plot and
SOPHIE WOlClcChoN ska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Named Honekone Chief

BUY "a Bonnie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

the geranium leaves, but II you
were Granny Whitney you'd al
ways have a pot of them on the
window sill. and they do some
thing 10 that cake.
Prudence says didn't
Granny tell you any salt? No,
Granny didn't. but I'll bet a
cookie she puts IL In. Granny
would say why, Of course
-. salt. Half a teaspoon, says
Prudence.
When the cake Is done and
turned out on a platter, you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

spoons baking powder and beat
in with half a cup of milk.
Into the remaining cup Of
flour dump 4 pound of chopped
citron and stir that in-then you
add another Z cup of milk,
making Y cup milk in all.
Sersnium Leaves
Then you take 2 rose gera-
mum leaves and lay in bottom
of CREASED loaf pan and pour in
the batter. Bake almost an hour
at 325 F.
OF course, you can leave out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Women FIir+s at Heart.
Says Charles Armour
By IRENE M. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

cup sugar, 2 eggs. Beat all to-
gether until light and fluffy.
Sift flour and measure out 2
cups.
Then, says Granny. you take
! cup OF the flour, add IL tea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

peel off the geranium leaves.
II you don't have geranium
leaves, better add a little lemon
extract, or vanilla.
Odds and Ends
Gone are the days OF claw
like fingernails, because they in
terfere with knitting. Claudette
Colbert, we are told, has clipped
hers for that reason.
Latest achievement in the
chemical world is fireproofed
material for dresses. draperies.
etc. sparks from cigarets
don't even phase il.
Romantic note from the coast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Fruit Gelatins
NECTAR makes

APRICOT NECTAR makes a
splendid addition to fruit CELIA
Tins both for desserts and salads.
r try lemon gelatin with pear
Nectar rs the second cup Of
liquid. Add one tablespoon of
lemon Juice to either to give the
gelatin that somewhat quivery
texture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

feminine, says Charles Armour,
American designer who visited
Detroit this week. You will want
tailored things, Of course. for
business but 1t Is more
important than ever in wartime
that women pay attention to
personal appearance.
You must 60 10 your beauty
shops, have your hair curled
. don't go cutting IL short
because it's more practical
What about materials, he was
asked as the war goes on?
If we run out of one material,
he said confidently. you may be
sure others will be found to re-
place them one thing we
shall never run out of is
style glamour.
Women Are FIirts
Women. he added are
flirts at heart and will always
dress as captivating as they
can.
I for one do not believe the
day will ever come when there
won't be pretty clothes avail
able {. a bolt of bright print.
In fact. II l ever have TO go 10
the front may wear blue
jeans for practicability but you
can bank on II therell be
lowered print blouse to brighten
it up.
Speaking OF prints, from the
Armour luncheon Monday
shopped around town and there
in one yard goods department I
found a printed pique for sum-
mer formals and sport clothes
with huge daisies some Is
inches in diameter with back
grounds OF bright blue, yellow.
green and brilliant red. Lovely!
IF EVERY housewife. says a
Chicago woman, would take a
basket 10 market and carry
home her own groceries, IL
would save a lot OF paper for
defense. as well as tires and
gasoline.
The war. she says, ought to
make them proud 10 carry a
basket . 10 do their part.
A tisket. a tasket let the
basket be green and yellow, and
once again. maybe. neighbors
will get TO know each other. In
the last war while / was
whipping out those 25-cent
menus we carried coal in
baskets. II was almost impos-
sihle TO get ton at a time.
And there's not the slightest
doubt that American women will
be proud 10 do whatever we find
necessary 20 win.
II Was Fun
II was fun those days. when
women exchanged recipes over
the back fence. Nowadays we
get them at cocktail parties.
which reminds me of one I've
been saving for you for quite
some time.
II comes from Granny Whit
ney. who lives in the Pasadena
Apartments out East Jefferson
just a good. plain cake
with the most wonderful flavor
and texture you ever tasted.
Somehow, you've a feeling il
contains no calories and you
just eat on and on.
GtannY's Cake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

husband buys wife wedding
ring for each anniversary. Brian
Aherne has given Joan Fontaine
three to date the original
a slim band Of diamonds. the
next one even thinner OF rubies
and the latest Is of emeralds.
One could hardly afford 10
stay married more than five
years at this rate.
BUY q Bomber
FIG PUDDING
Fig cookies become a pudding
with little effort. Heat them
and serve with an old-fashioned
lemon sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
II Was Fun
Cake

One-half cup of shortening. l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
NeD Farm Formula

One ~ the propositions 10 hC
considered. nc said, is whole
new farm parity price formula.
Tho existing formula needs
revision To cover the whole farm
picture, including definite
mandate 10 the administration
10 include the farmers labor
cost In fixing parity price cell
lngs." Thomas declared.
Senator Lucas ID % Illinois
said that the government must
either increase some prices or pay
out huge sums in subsidies He
veteed the opinion that Congress
will not authorize subsidies.
I'VE must have either sub
sides or price adjustments. be-
cause we can't simply freeze
people out OF business" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

TO reasSure those on their first
trips.
Before long all have revealed
their stories: what they were do
ing when the summons 10 the hos
pital came, what they hope TO
have, where they work, and how
much overtime they are getting.
And about brothers and friends in
the army. All come with plenty of
.cigarets; after an hour in the
room you're afraid TO tackle the
fresh air of the halls. Those there
the longest make periodical visits
10 the fourth floor, only to be told
al the door all is well and they
-rrTay- best serve their cause by
standing and waiting.
Solitaire helps one pass the time
.OtherS have magazines and papers,
but its hard 10 focus attention
when minds are on the fourth
floor.
A prize seat is the Big Chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Seized by FB|
As Army Poseur

John Karl Siroh, Al, a defense
plant worker by day and alleged
.phony air force major in the
night clubs, was held under $4,000
bond Saturday following his ar
raignment before United States
Commissioner George Read on
charges Of imperSonating an Of
fiCer
FBT agents picked up Stroh. an
eX-conviCt. in his majors uniform
They said he was wanted for ques-
tioning about several bad checks
in Dayton, O.
Seized on Stroh's person was p
packet of Christmas cards in
tended for several prominent per
-yOuS IN Detroit, John s. BugaS
FBI chief. said. The cards pic
.tured Stroh in uniform against a
military background of army pur.
suit ships and bore the inscription
Seasons Greetings, Major Johr
'Stroh." a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
George, Son No. 3!

The veteran, with two boys at
home. was the first 10 leave. He's
George Stelnbrecher. 2948 Column
bus avenue. a craftsman at the
Chrysler Highland Park plant He
got Son No. 3, immediately named
George Dixon. lie gave up the Big
Chair 10 Don Meahan, of the Host
eSS Cake Company, who Surrcn-
dered II in short order when his
sister, Vera. a supervisor on the
second floor, rushed in 10 tell him
Jimmie was here.
Richard Mckay. from the pur-
chasing department of Willow Run,
took over. lie wanted a son 10 90
with his 3-year-old daughter,
Sherron Lee. And it was a boy,
Randall. Bop had heen-called- from
his desk in midafternoon and had
been on hand more than half a
day
Nicholas Toma brought his wife,
Anna, to the hospital early in the
morning when he got back from
the night shift at ChryslerS. He
planned 10 call his new son Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Private Use of L. S. Cars
Stirs WashingtOn's Ire

Cosmos Club or tho Carlton for
lunch.
And their wives and daughters
were wont. IN some cases. 10 bor-
row the vehicle with the magic
fcdcral rcd-and-white license
plates. for iauntS 20 the Mayflower.
The Shorcham or for a shopping
expedition
you know how difficult IT is
10 park during The Christmas
season and how cold YOU get try
ing 10 flag a taxi, II any and
how official cars get special
courteSlcS at the public hy-
dranf }
The acme in bureaucratic hui
man nature was thrust on public
consciousness last Sunday AT the
RedSkinS-C Chicago Bears champion
ship professional football game at
Griffith Stadium
Scores Of government owned
limouSines. with their paid Chauf-
ferS, lined the vicinity Of the
stadium. TaNiS were not allowed
in the area II was zero weather
and $4,000 spectators who were
not government officials or rela-
lives Of SUCH were forced to walk
for blocks before getting trans
portation after the game.
The $4,000 tongues began wag-
ging and the Scandalette burst
forth.
A radio commentator. who
threatened 10 install "spotters" al
strategic points throughout the
city and name names and circum-
stances in the misuse OF govern
ment owned cars, drew the heav-
lest fan mail of his career.
SO. all in all. regardless OF the
gasoline rationing crisis. govern
ment cars are not rolling the way
they used 10 and the diStaff side
of bureaucracy is using Shank S
Mare like everybody else. or rid
inc the plebeian trolleyS and buses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
$3.50 in Back Pay
Awarded 10 Sailor
rtm.. stAn Correspondent

PONTIAC, Dee. a sailor
now stationed IN Virginia Luther
G. Lord>,who was formerly chauf.
feur for Charles {. WlnninCham
Bloomfield Hills, has S3,720 IN
back pay and mill allowance com.
ing from the automobile man. 2
Jury in circuit court decided. The
trial was held before Judge George
NJ Harirlck,
Lord said Winningham cut his
chauffeur'S pay 10 SIS a month
with the understanding be would
accumulate an additional S25 a
month, 10 be forthcoming when he
resigned. plus interest lord re-
signed in September 10 join the
navy after having acted as handy
man around the WinninEham
estate in East Long Lake road for
Is wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Opposes Subsidies

81 believe Congress would pre-
fer adjustment Of prices upward
where 70 can he done without
gouging the consumer or start
ing imitation. I do not believe n
general subsidy policy would he
approved"
Senator Wheeler (D) of Mon
Aana. said thar be would fight e
brts TO provide subsidies for az
sicultural products rather thar
increasing prices.
81 am opposed 10 subsidies
he said. ut tends To put the
farmers OF the country under
the domination OF the admins
tration and they have 10 come
and ask for handouts.
After all IL isn't the price Of
wheat. cotton and other projects
that raises the cost Of living. In
creased wages and increased
prices obtained by the middle
men are putting up the cost OF
living"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Baron, Ex-Germdn
Naval Officer, Seized

NEW YORK. Dec 10 ms
4 baron Who carried out espion-
age work As a Lieutenant com.
mander in the German navy
during the firsto World War was
among IS enemy aliens seized
by the FBI this week, y. r
FoXWorth, assistant director Of
the FBI, announced today.
Foxworlh said the baron hsc
been seen attending Nazi party
meetings mere with known
Nazi espionage agent A Jap
ancse and hts German wife, who
operated store which sold
and other Photographic
equipment 10 Japanese naval off,
GERS also were taken into GUS
fOGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Here's HOW You'll Feel,
Proud Fathers-tO-Be
BY EDGAR HAYES

The busiest places in our town
are the railroad depots and the
waiting rooms al the hospitals.
With the birth rate at an all
time peak. these rooms are
damned night and day with the
real Forgotten Men.
II was just before 4 in the morn
ing when your reporter arrived al
Providence Hospital and was sent
into the little room with the tile
floors 10 protect il against the
tramping OF the visitors.
The group in the waiting room
at that hour numbered eight; we
made IL nine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Detroit Tims. Ws.hlnston Ruresu

ASHIN GTON, Dec 10
Washington had a new Scandalette
today
II concerned The use Of govern
ment-owned cars for private
iunkctS.
And, OF an things 81 came Al q
time when a government lmou-
sine, immune from The suspension
OF gasoline ratloning cards. IS
worth IFS weight IN coffee or sugar
or what havcn YOU
Heads Of departments and even
cabinet members have been IN the
habit of using their government
gas buEgieS for caravans 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

olas Junior. but on Tuesday eve
ming settled for Nicollette. Eight
pounds, 8 ounces.
Stanley Sobczak left us TO take
a quick peek at Carol Ann, his Sec
ond daughter. But it was too late
for him to report 10 work that day
at Dodge, where he is a war
worker.
Carl Wehner was a late arrival.
joining the little group at 5 o'clock
in the morning. The next night he
was around TO tell about his first
son, Ronald, born after 25 hours.
We don't know what happened
10 the rest of the Forgotten Men.
Helen, Mary's little sister, was
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
; Raiders Downed
Over English Town

De c. 70 (UP).-
Three of four enemy planes which
bombed a southeast coast town
today were shot Gown by British
fighters and anti-aircraft guns, a
joint communique of the air and
home ministries announced.
Casualties and damage were
lfcrhA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
-ThepSoon Sheii Out

They came from all sections Of
the city. Some had just arrived,
others had been keeping vigils for
hours.
Fathers making repeat visits try
10 carry on casual conversations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Predicts Price Raise

1.-THE government has 10 have
production, and In order 10 get
production some prices will
have 10 go up" said Senator
Elmer Thomas Cd Of Okla
homa. This does not mean
imitation.
THE general price level 81
900 commodities II 1908. II WAS
9S.7 when Henderson set up his
: organization to maintain an even
price level, and this shows that
he did a good job.
II, for one, would he satisfied
90 keep the price level at 100
But some commodities are too
low. wheat and cotton. forty
ample. Some prices ought 10 he
reduced and some ought To go
up.
Thomas said he had been ad
ViSed that the National Grange
American Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton. National Farmers Unior
and "all the other farm oreaniza.
tons will confer in Washington
on program for submission &c
the new Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Price Upswing
Forecast When
Henderson Quits
Senate Group Believes
Many Ceilings Too Low.
Wants New Farm Deal
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL


WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-Sen-
aiorial predictions OF an upward
trend in prices and a consequent
increase in the cost Of living came
day on heels Of the announced
retirement of Price Administrator
Leon Henderson.
The predictions were accom-
panied by forecasts OF drastic
changes in price and rationing
policies in an effort 10 quell wide
spread criticism throughout the
Coun' ny.
Congressional intimateS Of SEN
htor p Miss NJ Brown Cd of
Michigan. HenderSon'S probable
successor. expect him 10 avoid
"crack down" methods and 10
eSSuage discomfort IN Congress
over tht OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

From II three in a row were sum
moned 10 meet new sons.
Others, not superStitious but
waiting daughters. steered clear
0f if
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-13
LADIES:
OF the Macy

"Waves" is not a new word to
U. S. navy men but in the future
sailors will have to think twice be-
fore using it. For this is the name
being given to the Navy's woman's
auxiliary, counterpart of the army's
WAAC.
Now officially organized, the
Waves plan to enlist 10000 First
call was for 1000 women, prefera-
bly, bachelor girls, to volunteer as
officer candidates.
Miss Mildred McAfee, AZ, presi-
dent of Wellesley college, Wellesley,
Mass, is being chosen head of the
feminine navy unit and will hold the
rank of lieutenant commander.
While there appeared to be pref
erence for single girls, married
women are not prohibited from vol
unteering. Unmarried women will
have to agree not to marry while in
training-a one-month period.
Waves will be assigned to desk or
administrative jobs to release men
for active sea duty.