davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Cdro|e Lombard.
4 Others Die in
Air|iner Crash
Continued from Page one)


flying 20 California 10 visit hcr
husband VINO is a member OF the
army ar corps stationed there.
Miss Lombard and her party
We're returning 10 Hollywood from
Indianapolis where she had par
'icIpated n an Indiana defense
bond drive
The plane rcfucIod ~ Las Vegas
FOR the last lap of itS tranScont-
mental flight II took of for Los
Angeles nearly an hour and a half
by ar al 7O7 p m
Twenty minutes later tho ship
crashed and burned on the side Of
the mountain IN tho POtO>l Range
about 30 miles southwest of Las
Vegas.
TWA officials were advised
OF the tragedy a. $50 p. m. and
company executives and lnve>tlCa-
tors loft Immediately in a char
tered plane for the scene of the
crash
Officials said that tho ship
struck the mountain only 100 feet
from the crest OF the S7O0-foot
peak They We're AZ loss 10
explain probable cause Of the
disaster as visibility and weather
conditions IN the area were re-
ported good
Dan Vanish. Watchman AZ the
Blue Diamond Mine. telcphoncd
first reports nf The crash
II was watching the plane 60
over our diggings," he SAID at
was beautiful night, clear a.
bell, and you could see for
miles.
1T hardly seemed minutes as
the p lane faded away over
CharleStOWn range way, when l
saw a fash and then big tongues
Of flames raging skyward from
"A mountain side.
The peak was covered with
snow and the gliStening white
Sparkled from the red Of the
fire"
All available ambulanCes and
motor cars gathered n Las Vegas
shortly after the crash was re-
ported and they left for the vicin-
Ity OF Table Mountain
-Four persons gave UP their seats
20 accommodate the army men.
Passengers remaining at Albu-
querque were Identified as !
SqulEcti Miss Johnson. Mrs
& 3. Randner and Florence Saw
Npr
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

actress. she married Bill Powell.
She still was his wife year later
when she first met Clark Gable.
who was cast as one Of her lead
lng men,
Sl5O,OO0 PER FILM
Nineteen thirty-four was his
toric date for the faSt-talNa-
Carolc She launched with "TVcn-
ucth Century tho craze. which
never has dicd. for ScrcWball movie
comedies Then she made Ny
Man Godfrey and Nothing
Sacred D and found herself Gaming
Sl5O000 for every picture.
She divorced Powell on tho con-
Ventional charges Of mental cruelty
and on March 29'939 She married
Gable.
She furnished their home with
easy chairs and anklc-dcep rugs
and bathroom lined with mir
rorS There she spent most of nor
spare time. while Mr.. G. tInkorcd
in the barn with his temperamcn.al
tractor.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Mudd|e Grows
On Scrap Iron

With scrap iron dealers and
lonbiug foundry men a. odds over
prices and delivery the scrap IRON
situation here today remained "A
mudilo 10 which OpM experts had
LITTLE 10 offCr as "A solution. fol-
loving q proritc> clinic on the
subject held at the Book Cadillac
Hotel
The dealers contondcd that the
price ceilings established for their
products would not allow them 10
prepare scrap for the foundricS.
whilc The latter charged that the
scrap men would rather soil their
product 10 the open hcarrhS than
TO them The foundry mon
pointed out that thcy need scrap
for the toolng program which
preceded everything else Ia tho
war effort //
Samuel Kcywcll Of the cover
norS defense committee himself
a scrap dealer. placed >om@ OF
the responsibility for The lack of
scrap a. The door of manufac-
turcrs and urged them TO clean
buy a Bomber
For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
lon's CnIttpa. In tho Tip,as
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
BUY n Bomber
Dash Appointed
Umpire

G. Allen Dash 1r OF Philadcl-
phla. associated with The industrial
eSearch department of the Uni-
verSity of Pennsylvania. ha, hecn
named impartial umpire on labor
disputes by agreement between
General Motors Corporation and
the UAW-CIO. II was announced
today
Dash Will succeed Or George
w. Taylor. who has resigned 10
accept appointment by President
Roosevelt a. a plhllc member. Of
the newly-created national war
board
Re VIII make his headquarters
In Detroit. I..
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
COMPENSATE DEALERS

To compensate the dealers for
tying up TINS pool of cars, the
government agreed TO pay them
] per cent pcr month on the value
OF the cars so held This was seen
as am attempt 10 keep the dealers
in business by assuring them OF a
l. per cent EroSS return for 1912
The latest move was interpreted
by automobile circles here to indi-
cate that the government antici-
patod q dire shortage of cars after
production is shut off by the plants
here.
Il VIII ensure government off
cials and agencies of obtaining new
cars m some measure when the
output ends IL was said and would
bo split between Washington
brass hats and active defense
agency workers.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
san Scores
Rascher viii Make Local
Debut Tonight

Sigurd RaSchcr. Scandinavian
artist who convinced To>caninl
that saxophoncs could make good
music. will make his local debut
tonight as SoloiSt with the Detroit
5 ym phonv Orchestra, IN the
Masonic Temple
The story IS told that until only
A year ago ToSCanuL the great
thought that a SaNOphonc
could be used only for swing He
changed his mind however, when
the 34-year-old Rascher played
Handcls Third Sonata tor violin
and flute on his SaXophonc
RaScher graduated into classical
music after three years plaN9C a
hot sax 10 cold European au-
dienCc. He regards America as the
land OF musical opportunity.
buy a Bomber--
their watch against the pCnctra-
ton Of enemy aliens Hundreds
Of refugees arriving IN tho Indies
from the mainland arc being
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

N7tehvrr uJd nor expand on de-
'a'is ~ the plan Labor sources
-sasi taHe5 ar ttlat.as-t. fundamental
zZ--z----ii ---r--. +5t-ft ron from the
'.wc clI'alwcut WAS FIRST fore
seen iG early agiumn should bc
spaced oaf until quotas were
reached This. lt was sand would
hHEo - rWtted gradual transfer
'' men 20 armament production
facilities We're available.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Ukraimian
Gifts for
Bomber
ITTFT TdTIWWdI wv
C.AROIE LOMBARD
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
1855 Martin avenue, with 500 in
attendance
To be planned al that time Is
large rally either in Cass Tech
nical High School auditorium or
Masonic Temple at which a con-
cert Will be given by the combined
tkrainian choirS of Detroit.
Admission viii only be by ex-
hibiting certificates showing the
individual has bought war bonds.
Then, during the concert, money
for The Detroit Times Buy
Bomber Fund Will be collected.
FOUGHT THOUSAND YEARS
SAID Joseph Charnoske. chair
man OF the defense committee:
THE people of the Ukraine
have fought for democracy for a
thousand years. Hitler ruth
lesSly invaded the pilIaged our
homeland. We want 10 Scrap
the Japs and crush Hitler. We
know what liberty is and we
want America and our homeland
To both have IL forever"
ON the committee with Char
noSke are Nicholas B. Shustake-
Wlcz vice president; Or. A. T.
klbsey, secretary; Rev DR..
stephen ChehanSky. pastor of
Immaculate Conception Ukrainian
Catholic Church, treasurer, and
Rev Fr Stephen r. Pobutsky.
pastor ST. Johns the Baptist
Ckrainian Church, co-treaSurer.
OTHERS RALLY TO CAUSE
Meanwhile. as DeroIts Ukrain-
ianS rallied 10 the patriotic cause.
thousands of other Detroiters of
all races and creeds continued 10
pour their nickelS and dimes and
dollars into the Buy a Bomber
Fund
Wednesday was Buy a Bomber"
night al the Bowery Cafe. and half
the amount taken in at the door
went directly 20 the Bomber
treasury
Among the stars who donated
their services 10 this first Buy a
Bomber Night. we're Barbara
Scully Detroits own soprano. and
Richard Reeves. Carnegie Hall
baritone and master of ceremonies
AT the CaSy, who introduced
now patriotic song. Follow the
Flag 10 Democracy written by
P erre de Rec-er. orchestra
director.
Robert Davis. Prince Of the
CaSs show, took part in the
Bowery revue. as did Alex Alex-
andor the only American ever 20
appear with the DOyle Carte
Opera Company in London Jay
Preston, who SlnEs tho Princess
role, and Nina Narcla of che
metropolitan Opera Company.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
NEUTRAL At INCEPTION

Sorcr-cn also pointed OUT that
~ ''e tire tbe, defense program
FIRST started Wc were sti.I 4 nc4-
'Ia. nation t> - result there were
% arE 'ue'4ou oD war orders
anI r. wa, NOT UuI after passage
9l Tho Lend Lease Ac' that let
'n- ~ contracts was Spccdcd.
a blanket indictment Of
Whole industry TcfCrr.ng 20 the
Truman lcportl j. just a absurd
aN a blanket indictment Of "A
whole people, he continued.
Reviewing me record of his own
company. Sorcu~cn recalled how
'He Ford Motor Company had
started construction Of the Willow
Run bomber plant even before any
government order tor erection had
come through Ire Sad.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
EvERlTHI>G POSSIBLE DONE

SorcnScn described hy Bennett
as she man who knows most
about Ford production acted as
>poke,Wan for me company lic
asserted that not only Ford h'
the auto industry IN general and
tho DpM had done everything
possible 10 speed armament pro-
d4c'oU
SoICn>,r continued
we have been ahead of the
government ON every request for
armament production. I hey
haven't had 90 wait for VI. We
have carried the ball.
we know this and 80 does
responsible Washington. ~ far
a. the Ford Motor Company il
concerned We need no defense
against charges such ~ whipped
up by the senate committee.
REFERS TO CHARGES
lie referred 90 the blanket in-
dic'ucnt by The Truman commit
tee which accused both The auto
industry and the OPM of beng
slow 90 start war work.
lie sand ho viewed the WIDE
spread unemployment resultant
from Changcoycr of auto plants TO
VA production as not necessary,
aGting
we laid out plan, on which
heads of labor agreed with us,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

The Bo"cry license was >uS.
pended for l5 day, that of ,he
Nu,ho4sc for IL and ne Hou,.
of RauS for seven dat~
n In imposing tse sentences A.
rood served notice that thc Lquo
commission is going 20 cr4ca
down on questionable entertain.
mont 200 every beer garden IN
NichCan
III YOU can't have clean and
decent entertainment YOU are
not going 10 have any" Atwood
said I'VE are starting a cam
paign TO clean up"
100 OFT OF WORK
Closing Of tho Boveiy threw
100 persons oar of work
Ethel Borowy Of l7}sS Airing.
ton, who has worked tHcro for So
years. voiced their sentiments
when She said
This sudden lavoH is pretty
hard 10 take. \ lot of us are
going 10 have hard time get
ting along with no pay check
coming I'm for - DAYS"
TWO PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS
The Bowcry has been convicted
~ two previous liquor law viola.
tions, both for selling after hours
and was fined 5000 and S25O. lr
ordering tho closing Atwood tolc
Barbara tho lquor commission
IS convinced Gnc is not tho
proper penalty n this case.
Perhaps YOU feel because
YOU are ono of the largest
places Nou don't have to obey
the laws" Atwood said I'VE
continually hear complaints
from smaller operators ~ 10
why they should obey the law
when the BoWcry doesn't
think We have been patient long
enough"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
MTCH GRIEF NEILED

But behind Towle.s grease paint
there was much grief,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

that would have made the trans
fer a painless oHf."
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

Garnish bowl with circle of holt
day greens around edge. Makes
about 10 quarts. or serves 90.
Grand for the party for men in
the service.
Meat Garnish: Chill canned
cranberry sauce thoroughly. Cut
with cutter into turkey. tree,
bells, and other shapes. and lay
around any roasted meat. OR,
cut into rounds and spread with
whipped cream cheese. Dip edges
into minced parsley TO give
wreath" effect, and serve as
first course appetizers or any
canape for the refreshment tray.
Roast Pork Relish: Empty l.
pound can jellied cranberry sauce
into bowl. Fill can with freshly
grated apple, Crush and blend
together. Turn into freezing
tray. Freeze, stirring once.
Serves 6 to 10.
Quickie Cranberry Pastry:
Plump l cup seedless raisins by
simmering a moment in boiling
water Combine with 1-pound
jar whole cranberry sauce, l
tablespoon grated orange rind.
Turn into baked pastryshell.
Garnish with whipped cream.
Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

which bring delicious, colorful
canned cranberry sauce and
cocktail juice to the dinner
table.
Today. cranberries in every
form are no strangers to the av-
erage day-after-day home" meal.
Science has proved that, in the
compact drop of this fruit ruby.
there are stored precious miner
ais, vitamins and qualities far in
excess Of the cranberry's weight
or size. They contain over II
minerals and vitamins, including
calcium, phosphorus, iron and
copper, while the berries, grown
near the sea, are excellent
sources of iodine.
For those who like TO know
their vitamins, IL should be set
down that cranberries contain
Vitamin c. making cranberry
juice an excellent breakfast
starter"
The reason why cranberry
makes such an easy, quick 'jell"
is the jellyiHg substance in fruits
known as ''pectin." Very rich
in this ingredient. the cooked
sauce sets or "jells" in a solid
mold.
DUT with all their nutritive
- value, most of us like TO eat
cranberry dishes because they APP
peal TO the eye. and tempt the
taste. After all, we still eat 20
enjoy food. And today Grand
mothers girls are serving the
sweet-sour sauce of cranberries
with all meats. as pleasing con-
trast TO the richness of stuffings
and gravies. Or, they rely on
bottled cranberry juice az the
base from which TO make tonic
between-meafs pick-ups. or TO
serve at the home or holiday din
ner- or refreshment table
II should be kept in mind. too,
that the use of canned cranberry
sauce saves sugar. as it comes
already sweetened and ready 10
slice in attractive circles which
can be used endlessly in fancy
cut-outs and garnishes. The
sauce may be added to gelatin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

dishes, TO make gay salads, or
zestful relishes. 1t makes a splen-
did spread or filling for sugarless
cakes.
Simply spread the cake with a
generous layer of canned cram
berry sauce, and sprinkle with
cocoanut or minced walnuts, If
you like.
AS pie-filling, combined with
raisins, or orange rind, or grape
fruit pulp. the canned sauce
makes a pastry "quickie" which
will appeal to every busy home
maker these crowded days. And
don't forget the cranberry sher-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
have made
their welcome appearance


their welcome appearance
- in our markets and once
more take their place on our
Autumn and Winter dining tables.
And the home-maker is indeed
glad to learn that this colorful,
tonic and nutritive fruit may
now be bought in bulk by the
pound, or in canned form as deli
cious sugar-saving cranberry
sauce, or bottled as a stimula-
ting fruit-juice cocktail.
Today's housewives owe the
use Of the cranberry to the fndi-
ans, who helped the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs and Mothers become ac-
quainted with the food products
of the New World. Along with
turkey, squash, corn, sweet pota-
toes and maple sugar, the cram
berry was a staple food in the
diet of the friendly Indians,
who taught the Pilgrims many
helpful tricks about growing and
preparing these strange" native
foods.
The culture of cranberries,
simple though it is, is most
interesting to the housewife who
enjoys the background of where
her familiar foods are produced.
Growing on slender vines, some
what like ferns, the plant sends
up delicate shoots about 6 inches
high, making a thick, mat-like
growth which the horticultural
knows as a "ground-cover plant"
But a cranberry bog" is not
really a bog; the cranberry
plantation is a thoroughly dry,
sandy area over base OF rich
peaty sol. The cranberry plan
tation" is always built near a
pond or reservoir. and con-
nected TO them by means of
dams.
Ihls construction is a real ex-
ample OF famed Yankee ingen-
uity," for, in time of frost. the
dam is opened. allowing the boys
TO be covered with a film of wa
ter. This water. in turn. causes
rising mist, which keeps the
frost away from the tender ber-
ries.
In olden days, cranberries were
picked by hand; today, they are
picked with a cranberry scoop"
a unique heavy wooden tool
about the size OF a fruit-crate.
One side has long sRihdles.iike
teeth. which makes il seem a
giant comb with an open box at
the bottom.
The harvesting operator works
on his knees, pushing the scoop
before him, the wooden teeth &C
tually "combing'' the ripe berries
from their vines. The berries
are then quickly shipped TO mar
ket, or canned in nearby plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Adding eStto heDiet with CranberrieS

bet lin the writer's opinion,
about the tops of them ALL, a
fruit sherbet which is so easy TO
make in the refrigerator that
there Is no excuse for not serving
it frequently.
So here's to cranberries buy
them in bulk, i'm cans or i'm bot
tles-whichever way you choose,
you can't go wrong.
uERE are a few recipes which
you may care to paste on
your cooking cards, and rest as
sured that you've got some
thing" that will delight family
and friends alike.
Cranberry Holiday Punch: Rub
3 cans III or cranberry sauce
into 81 cups sugar. Add 2
quarts boiling water. and stir UNI
til blended. Beat with rotary
beater 10 remove Jumps. Add l
cup pineapple juice and IL cups
lemon juice. Strain through fine
sieve. When ready TO serve,
place block Of ice in punch-bowl
Cor ice-cubes), and pour fruit
mixture over, adding carbonated
water. If desired. add small
cubes Of cranberry ice, made
previously in refrigerator trays,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
ALMANACK CHARTS

Anx Of the following helpful
charts will he sent to YOU on
receipt Of a Scent stamp for each
one ordered.
IL AlmNack Casserole Recipes
~ Almansck Potato Recipes
20 Popular Salad Recipes
II Almanack Candy Recipes
IS Famous Almanack Recipes
Highlights Of Cooking History
Recipes for Successful Picnics
Favorite Mexican Recipes N
Keep Cool Drinks and Desserts
Keep Cool Dinner Recipes
IL Almansck Cookie Recipes
Fl New England Recipes
IL Favorite Pie Recipes
is Faverite Cake Recipes
ID Fav0rite Bread 4 Roll Recipes
% Favorite Hebrew Recipes
% Almanack Preserves Recipes
20 Delicious Vegetable Recipes
Practical Recipes for Large Groups
Coffee Time Doughnuts and Cakes
Fayorite Canning and Drying
Recioes
ALMANACK RECIPES DEPT,
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,
9J9 EIGHTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

EDR AL letters printed in this col
Il umn The American Weekly will
pay 81. A prize winning recipe IL
awarded -, the same as on the
Almanack page. BE sure To- write
your name and address plainly.
The shorter the letters the better.
None should be more than 200 words
Address them To The American
Weekly HOusewife's Food Almanack.
r %. Box 1871, Grand Central Annex,
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Margaret Chmelewski,
Iron River. Michigan.
PICKLED PUMPKIN

Dear Almanack:
With pumpkin coming TO the
market again, / like TO pass my
recipe for picked pumpkin on to
the Almanack.
Cut a ripe pumpkin in quar-
tiers. Take inside out and cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
DISCOVERS TALENT
Dear Almanack.

Dear Almanack:
clip and save all the Alman-
ack pages for study and refer
ence during my leisure time. One
day my younger sister wanted a
shadow picture for her art class
showing something that was in
reference to their work.
told her about my Almanack
scrapbook. Imagine my surprise.
and pleasure, Go find her. two
hours later, making a cake which
had been printed on your page.
She found 1t while she was select
ing her silhouette. Up until then.
i had never been able to convince
her that cooling your taste for
cooking was not the right thing
to do. l had finally convinced
her that cooking is fascinating
hobby. Thanks double to the
Almanack page for giving me
valuable pointers, and for help
ing my sister to discover a tai
ent for baking.
Margaret Chmelewski,
Iron River, Michigan.
Margaret Chmelewski. we're glad
To hear that our silhouettes helped
your sister discover her talent for
cooking. Lee Conrey the artist who
draws the silhouettes on hearing
about II promised 20 keep up his
good work. The Editor)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Sunbrite's gift to friends new and old.
Yours for the askingl Get this most un.
usual of all calendar. almanacs! It's jam.
packed with valuable war time infor-
nation, including World Map, How to
Conserve Home Appliances, and War
Time Care Of Household Pets.
Includes Housecleaning Short Cuts,
more than 100 practical Household Hints,
and numerous bright sayings by Susie S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
CARROT BUTTER

Dear Almanack:
The following recipe for car
rot butter is a very tasty and
wholesome way 10 prepare car
rots. which many people do not
like. I, for one, do not like them
any way but if made into butter,
which is very delicious.
One quart of carrots. boiled
until tender and mashed smooth
ly. Add the juice of three lem
ons. Half teaspoon Of grated
nutmeg, allspice and cinnamon.
Sweeten to taste with corn syrup
either light or dark. Boil slowly
until the consistency of butter.
Carrots should be young, juicy
and tender do not peel but
scrape them).
Mrs. Dixie Leigh Reeves,
San Francisco, Cal.
This Is fine carrot recipe. Mrs.
Reeves. II is n welcome addition 10
our vegetable files and will appeal TO
many people.-Mary Lee SWAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Almanack Echoes

the pumpkin quarters in Pinch
wide strips. From these strips
cut about 1 inch thick pieces.
Then boil for ten minutes
quart vinegar, 1 quart water, 2
pounds Of sugar, a few cloves.
a few sticks of whole cinnamon.
a little piece of ginger and some
lemon peel. Then put the cut
pumpkin into the boiling vinegar
and boil slowly until pumpkin
gets a sort of transparent look,
but not too soft. Seal tightly in
hot sterilized jars. l pickle some
pumpkin every year.
Mrs. G.. Mohrman.
Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. MohrInan. your picked pump
kin ~ excellent served with roast
goose or duck.-Mary Lee Swami
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
Milford Men Work
With Air Patrol
DIR. N. r. Washburn, w.
Dean Kimmel Participated
In Survey Last Sunday

DR.. N. r. Washburn and w. Dean
Kimmel, Milford. were among MEM
bers of Group of Delaware Wing,
Civil Air Patrol. who participated
on Sunday in Il survey to locate
any land markers which, though
benefiting. aviation in peacetime,
might serve as guides to enemy
planes in wartime.
Howard Turpin, Dover, comman-
der of Group 2. announced that Dr..
Washburn, as pilot, and Mr.. Kim
mel as observer. surveyed an area
within a ten-mile radius of Days
boro. including the coast line in the
particular sector.
DR.. Washburn is flight leader of
Flight A of Group 2, a Civil Aero
nautics Authority physician, and a
physician for the Civil Air Patrol.
He has held his pilots license for
several years and owns and flies
his own plane. Kimmel recently
was sworn into the CAP by Mr..
Turpin.
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