davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-28
AVIATION COURSE
P[ANNEDAT N. j.
Dr.. Younger, Noted Expert,
to Teach AeronauticaI
Class Next Year.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Sta.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Sta.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. 28.-
The University Of Marvland's opera
tions will be extended into another
field OF science-aviation- the out
set of the 1899 term.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president OF the
university. said today that depart
ment Of aeronautical engineering will
be opened in the fall. with DR.. John
E. Younger as its head.
DR.. Younger at present is professor
of mechanical engineering at the Uni
versity of California and is a noted
expert on the structural design of air.
planes. He will report here about
July to plan the new department.
1t was said that courses in aero
nautical engineering never have been
offered on university campus before.
Airplane manufacturers in Mary
land have pledged their cooperation
in helping the university install the
new course of study and have offered
the use of their engineers for assist
ance in special work.
Before reporting here DR.. Younger
will go to England to deliver lee
ture before the Royal Aeronautical
Society in London this summer.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

strued either for" or against" the
executive
Senator Witten charged the thin
veneer of economy" was advanced as
'camouf1age or smoke screen to OBJ
scure the real issue"
The issue raised by the amendment,
the Tazewell legislator contended. was
whether the Assembly should give a
vote of confidence Ito a man who
gives promise of being the finest Gov
ernor Virginia has ever had. or to a
man who is the creator and chief in
Structor of black satchel' methods in
the ninth district"
AS the Finance Committee holds its
first meeting of the week tomorrow,
further debate among the legislators
on the question may be deferred tenn
porarily until the budget bill comes
from committee Chairman w. A.
Barrett said he believed the commit
tee would act on the measure with
dispatch.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
1900 Mile Trip Made by "Fortresses'
Held Perfect Score"

LANGLEY FIELD, Va. Feb. % up
A 12000-mile good will visit to
South America by six flying fort
resses' of the United States Army. was
praised today as "a perfect score"
that has justified the Air Corps ard
its equipment as we'll as the entire
Army"
The Giant bombing planes landed at
their home base yesterday afternoon
after nonstop flight from the Pana-
ma Canal Zone.
Brig. Gen. Frank NJ Andrews. COM
manding officer of the General Head
quarters Alrforce, acclaimed the flyers
and said they had justified the Air
Corps and its equipment as we'll as
the entire Army"
The planes flew first to Miami, then
to Lima. Peru. and over the hazardous
Andes to Buenos Aires. where they
participated in the inaugural cere-
monies for President Ortiz. From
Buenos Aires. the squadron returned
via Santiago. Chile and Lima.
The 2.500-mile trip from Lima to
Buenos Aires was made in IL hours
and II minutes, new record for
speed. 1t marked the first flight of
heavy military ships over the Andes.
The final flight from Cristobal to
Langley Field was covered in 10 hours
Is minutes, at an average speed of
204 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

IS years. as a better plan than the
existing three-member Civil Service
Commission.
Is Agencies Untouched.
While the measure would give the
President authority to realign Fed
eral bureaus before July /, 1910, it
would not permit him to touch Is in
dependent agencies, such as the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
1t would abolish the Controller
Generals Office, but would set up an
auditor general to report to Congress
on expenditures at the close of each
year. Other functions of the con-
troller, such as seeing that money is
spent according to law, would be
transferred to the budget director.
Opponents declare abolition of the
controller would thwart congressional
control of expenditures and vest the
entire control in the President.
Senator Wheeler said he would de-
mand that any reorganization changes
planned by the President be approved
by Congress. One group of Senators
was ready to fight provision for re-
placing the Civil Service Commission
by = single administration.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
DEFEAT EXPECTED
FOR RAP AT PRICE
Battle Is Seen on Budget
ProviSo to Embarrass
the Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 28.-The
Virginia Legislature started it's final
two-Week stretch today. with every in
dication repercusSionS from the House
amendment to the budget bill desig
mating the attorney general a men,
Der of the State Compensation Board
would continue to reverberate until
the law makers turn homeward
| March IL.
Senator Jack w. Witten Of Tazeuell,
offering guess" that the Com
pensation Board amendment would
not survive Senate Finance Commit
tee consideration, termed the House
action 'boner" which lis now
spoken Of by the Old Guard in the
Senate as an unfortunate or re-
grettable incident, after they realize
they are licked
Senators in sympathy with the
House appeared confident, however,
that the amendment would be &C
cepted not only in committee but on
the floor Of the Senate. One legisla-
tor, who said he would vote for the
House change, claimed II to Is men,
bers of the Finance Committee would
support it.
Referring to the amendment by
Delegate J. T. Coleman of Nelson,
which eliminates a 81, 500 item for the
salary Of the Compensation Board
chairman and calls for the attorney
general to serve without pay in place
of an appointee by the Governor.
Senator Witten said it was apparent"
that the action was 'premeditated"
move on the part Of hostile group
to- embarrass the Governor"
House members speaking for the
amendment last Thursday declared
the vote on it should not be con-
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Toxic
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Fage)
Nobunasa Suyetsugu, the home min
lister. about placards posted in Toxic
streets saying those opposing the ma
tional mobiliza ton bill are dogs"
He asked Admiral Suyetsugu If any
steps had been taken to control the
groups responsible for displaying the
placards. Suyetsugu smiled and re-
Piled
Many believe it is absolutely nee
essary that the Diet pass the national
mobilization bill"
Session Adjourns,
While Admiral Suyetsugu was speak
ing, . group of committeeman yelled ::
I'VE demand to know who Is doing
this"
I The session adjourned shortly there
after.
Importance Of the measure was re-
hected in the fact that Prince Kim
mochi Saionji, aged statesman and
former economic adviser of the i'm
perial household. had been given full
reports on proceedings.
Prince Saionji is consulted only on
the most urgent matters and the gov
srnment rarely discusses parliamentary
Affairs with him. The last time he was
consulted was by Konoye shortly after
the Chinese venture started.
The mobilization bill was sent to the
Diet subcommittee last week for re-
UiafNy, ioL
TO avoid consideration of it until to-
days incident.
U. S. Attitude Satisfactory"
Meanwhile, the foreign Office spokes-
man said today that Japan considered
the position taken by the United
States with regard to its nationals in
China as perfectly satisfactory"
Japan's purpose. he said, was to
get foreign property marked and to
get nationals of third powers to use
their good offices" to have Chinese
authorities not place military objects
'in such proximity to foreign property
that 1t would be endangered by mill
tary operations.
A leading Japanese naval authority
dSecI Ucu tUudy tIidt hiHeTlCd is uIl.
able to have anything like confidence
in her Navy's ability to cope with
Japan" because Japan has defeated
the United States in naval building.
The authority. Rear Admiral Tota
Ishimaru, retired, made this analysis
Of the sea power in a new magazine
article.
The japanese navy, he said, IS SUI
perlor in quality to the United States
fleet now. He added that Japan has
no need to fear a naval building race
A naval wsr, the retired admiral
said. would be dangerous to Japan
only If Great Britain were able to en-
list both the United States and Russia
In such a conflict.
Automatically, he said, Americas
Pacific fleet. combined with Britain's
, Asiatic feet, would decisively over
vhelm Japan.
The United States, he said, might
send her whole Pacific feet, but 'it
Is highly doubtful If Britain could
spare 30 per cent" of her navy.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
FLYERS PRAISED
BY ROOSEVELT
swell Done-F. D. r." Is
Message Conveyed to Those
on Buenos Aires Hop.
Bv the Associated Press.

We'll done-F. D. R.
President Roosevelt directed Secre-
tary of War Woodring to convey that
message and his congratulations today
to the officers and men of the six Army
planes which returned yesterday from
. good will flight to Buenos Aires.
The We'll done--F. D. r." will go
on the official records of the aviators.
4 It. Col Robert c. Olds. flight COM
mander, was to call at the White
House to receive the Presidents praises
in person.
The officer brought with him from
South America several messages, in
cluding a letter of friendship from
Roberto NJ. Ortiz new President of
Argentina. It'was in reply to letter
from Mr. Roosevelt which the squad
ron took to Buenos Aires.
Record Established.
, Completion of the fight at Langley
Field, Va. established nonstop rec
ord on the last leg of the trip, from
the Panama Canal Zone
Col. Olds conferred with Secretary
Woodring and Gen. Malin Craig,
Army chief of staff, before going to
the White House, where Mr.. Woodrng
accompanied him.
Col. Olds praised the men who made
the flight.
Each navigated individually" he
said. 1T was excellent training and
they came through magnificently.
Practically the entire flight was made
by celestial navigation. We had only
two checking points, one near Panama
and another at st. Helena. west of
Guayaquil.'
, He said the return trip, from Cristo-
bal to Langley, where the planes aver
aged more than 204 miles an hour was
like coasting doWnhill."
ANnRFWS VOJ(ES PRAISE
Evening star., 1938-02-28
NINE. CHANG WILL DROP
COMMAND OF AIR FORCE
Strain of Wartime Duties Too
Much for Health-Her
Successor Not Named.

BY the Associated Press.
HANKOW. Feb 28.-It was learned
authoritatively today that Nine. Chi
ang kai-shek is planning to relinquish
command of China's air force.
The reason for her impending resig-
nation, reliable sources indicated.
would be the great strain wartime du-
ties have placed on her health. Her
successor has not been named.
The wife of China's generalissimo
took over command Of the air force
When 1t was struggling for unity.
Recently, however, it went through
drastic reorganization and was built
up to stage where it has been able
10 give the japanese serious opposition
in the air. Foreign flyers and foreign
planes have been responsible to large
extent for its revitaliza ton.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
TWO GENERALS SLATED
FOR RETIREMENT TODAY
Mai. Gen. E. M. Markham and
Maj. Gen. w. D. Connor Will
Quit Active Service.

Two high-ranking Amy officers,
Maj. Gen. Edward NJ. Markham, for
mer chief of the Engineer Corps, and
Maj. Gen. William D. Connor, for six
years superintendent of the Military
Academy at West Point, were sched-
uled for retirement today. Both have
had distinguished military careers,
particularly in the World War.
Gen. Markham. who lives here at
2100 Massa chusetts avenue NV, soon
is to become director of public works
of New York City at $4,000 a year.
He retires on his own application after
more than ~ years service.
Gen. Connor is leaving the active
service because Of age. He has been
succeeded as superintendent of the
academy by Brig. Gen. Jay L. Bene-
dict. who left Washington Thursday
to take over the post. Gen. Conner
is expected to leave soon for 4 trip
to India,
Evening star., 1938-02-28
WRIGHT, FLAT BROKE"
GOES INTO SECLUSION
Slayer Of Wife and Friend HOPES
World Will
Early Reha bilitation.

sfv the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2s.-Paul A.
Wright. who killed his wife and friend.
was in seclusion today. fiat broke
and hoping the world will forget what
he did.
He walked out Of county Jail yes
terday. absolved Of blame for shooting
to death his wife and John Kimmel in
his Glendale hoppe last November.
IT it is humanity possible, the public
will never hear OF Paul Wright again, ="
he said. L want to rehabilitate my
self just as soon as possible so that
I can have little Helen with me"
Helen Is his 3-year-old daughter,
now living with his brother in .Cleve-
land
Wright and his attorney. Jerry
Giesler. left for an undisclosed
destinatio
Evening star., 1938-02-28

6:45 pm. tomorrow in the church
parlors.
The principal address will be gwen
by Representative Sparkman of Ala
bama. Bolitha j. Laws, recently
elected president of the District Bar
Association and class teacher. also will
speak. Music will be furnished BY the
Imperial Male Quartet and r. Deane
Snure. director of church music DR..
John W. Rustin. pastor of the church,
and Mrs Nell Duree Norris also will
be on the program.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Four of Quins Heavier.

CALENDAR, Ontario, Feo. % (Ca-
madam Press).-Four of the Dionne
quintuplets, years = months old today,
gained weight during February.
Yvonne lost a half pound, but remains
the heaviest, at 36l2 pounds. Cecile
gained pound and half to 351a;
Marie q pound to II; Emile. u
pcvpd to IS, and Annette v pound
to ts1b
Evening star., 1938-02-28
GREENBELT COUNCIL
TO SET DOG VOTE DATE

Town Manager Braden Will Make
Report Of Observations Of
Other Projects.
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star,
GREENBELT, Md, Feb. 2s.-The
Greenbelt Town Council will set .
date at its meeting tonight for the
referendum to be held on the question
Of permitting dogs and other pets in
Greenbelt.
The result of an unofficial poll made
by Harry Falls, local resident, also
will be made known at the meeting.
Mr.. Falls said recently his poll had
shown ratio Of 9 to / against allow
ing pets il the town.
Town Manager Eoy s. Braden will
submit report on his observation
of other Federal housing projects in
spected while on tour to Cincinnati
and Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Association to Hold Dinner.

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. % ,Spe-
ciaD The Arlington County Recrea-
tional Association will hold a dinner
meeting Thursday at $50 pm. in the
Ashton Heights Club House. Charles
E. Reed, manager of the field depart
ment OF the National Recreational AS
sociation, will be principal speaker.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Long Service as Printers.

Hendrix Voster has completed 27
years as linotype operator at the Her
aid printing plant in Potchefstroom,
South Africa, and his brother has
worked 30 years on another type
setting machine in the same room
Evening star., 1938-02-28
BIBLE CLASS BANQUET

Representative McFarlane of Texas
will serve as toastmaster at the 32d
annual banquet of the A. B. Pugh
Mems Bible Class Of the Mount Ver-
non Place M. E. Church South at
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Sets Air Record.

Capt. Paris recently piloted a French
airliner from London to Paris in 56
minutes, breaking the British record
by one minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

recommend to you. Next to fresh fruits I count the milk and cream custards and grozen desserts as first on the list that serve our health and beauty program. As of- ten as possible it is good to com- bine them with fresh fruits.
 And, of course, you know the little new trick that prevents ice crys- tals and the need of frequent stir ring when you use automatic re- frigeration or do you? You will find it in these quick recipes-one with fruit, the other nourishing full favored cream enriched with matted milk:
 Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
 1 cup strawberries
 IA cup fine confectioner's sugar
 2-3 cup sweetened condensed
 milk
 1-2 cup water
 l cup whipping cream
 Crush berries and add sugar. If berries are very sour you may like little more than quarter cup of sugar; if very sweet, trifle less. Blend the sWeetened condensed milk and water, add berries and chill. Whip cream to custard-like consistency and fold into chilled mixture. Pour into ice cupe pan and place in freezing unit. When frozen to stiff much Gone or two hours) remove from refrigerator, scrape mixture from sides and bottom of pan, beat for two minutes, smooth out and put back into the freezing unit for an hour, or until frozen for serving. This amount will serve six.
 Matted Milk Ice Cream
 tablespoons plain matted milk 2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk
 1-2 cup water
 l teaspoon vanilla
 cup whipping cream
 Mix the matted milk with the sweetened condensed milk, add wa ter and fiayoring, blend thorough ly and chill. Whip cream to cust- ard-like consistency and fold into the first mixture. Pour into freez- ing pan and place in freezing unit. When frozen to a stiff mush (about one houD, remove from refrigera- tor, scrape cream from sides and bottom of pan, beat two minutes, smooth out and replace in freezing unit for an hour, or until frozen for serving.
 This is an excellent cream for lit- | tie children .. an a good mid-after- noon pickup when you return home tired after shopping, or have few moments for relaxation in the midst of busy housekeeping day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

the sun and the dew is so good for the little ones.
 Assign each child to planting and care of certain vegetable un- der your strict supervision. It will take time and patience on your part, but it is good investment in character building. It teaches responsibility and daily regularity, for garden must be cared for consistently. It builds health through outdoor work in the sum- shine, and the work exercises every muscle in the body. Quite an ar ray of reasons why you should al low them to have garden, aside from the fact that children actually love to grow their" own things.
 To make your garden a real teaching job, send to the Superin- tendent of Documents in Washing ton for copy of Farmers Bulle- tin No. 1673-F, entitled "The Farm Garden" and Bulletin No. 1044-F, "The City Home Garden" These are only five cents each. Your own state also furnishes this informa- ton. Even if you know all about gardens it is good plan to have the children read these documents which came from tl:eir government and are therefore more impressive than your own device.
 The United States Department of Agriculture will give you an out line showing how much to plant to care for your particular needs
 Creamcd Fresh Vegetables
 Cook half cup of rice in two quarts boiling salted water; drain and let cold water run through, then steam or put rice in the oven until grains are fluffy. Cook to- gether in a very little water one cup each of diced onion, carrots, celery and fresh peas; just before the vegetables arc done, season to taste with salt and dash of sugar. When tender, drain and add to the vegetables two cups of medium white sauce. Heat through, turn into serving dish and sprinkle with minced parsley.
 Mixed Vegetable Salad
 To one cup of cooked fresh lima beans add one large diced tomato, one small diced cucumber and two tablespoons finely minced spring onion. Season with salt and mix with a mild boiled dressing. Serve in nests of lettuce and garnish with more dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

varying your best plain recipe with this one:
 PimientO Cheese Biscuits
 cup sifted flour
 F teaspoon salt
 l teaspoon baking powder
 F tablespoon butter or shorten
 ing
 F cup pimiento cream cheese 3-8 cup milk or water
 Sift dry ingredients together; cut in shortening and cheese, or rub in lightly with tips of fingers. Add milk gradually until soft dough is formed. Roll and cut with small cutter. Bake in hot oven for Is minutes. Butter could be omitted from this recipe, if de- s,red, as the cheese is usually rich enough to supply the needed shortening. Delicious biscuits to serve with substantial salad, salad, either of vegetables or fruits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Your Table
 Manners
Designating Dishes

In a restaurant or hotel dining room where hors d'oeuvres, French pastries, desserts or cheeses are presented in large assortment and served according to your personal choice do not point to the different items you desire. Take as little time as possible to study them, then say: "I'd like the olives, slice of salad' or whatever it is you prefer. The temptation is always there if you wish to be greedy and insist on taste of everything. But the presumption is you'll be moderate and ask for only three or four.
 Cheese and the more important desserts can be designated by the name or described in word or two. Sometimes French pastries are too intricate to single out without pointing finger Do it unobstrusively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

Sir Cedric HardWicke, famous English actor who is currently ap- bearing in the Broadway hit, "Sha- dow and Substance" will appear in Never Come Monday an English play which will be produced by the Columbia Worliship over the WABC Columbia network on Saturday, April 23, from 7:30 to 800 p. m, EST. Sir Cedric will play the lead, "Cappy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
SHOOTS SPEED EVENTS

Jimmy Stewart is limbering up his candid camera on the motorboat speed trials at the Long Beach Ma rine Stadium these days. He has completed one of the largest albums on speed airplanes in Hollywood and is now making action studies of boats with the aid of special tele- scopic lenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Pleasing The Man
BisC uits With A New
 Flavor
By CHLOE JAMESON

Sing ho, for hot biscuits. |. is a song that is sweet to men and boys in all seasons, and knows no lapse from favor just becouse warm weather comes along. No matter what cook in the kitchen may like to think-for her own comfort-man is ever constant on this point. Once a week at least, then, plan to have biscuits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

Although Captain Cook, famous explorer, died more than 150 years ago. tortoise which belonged to him still is alive and flourishing on the Island of Tonga. where 1t enjoys the native rank of chief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

The speed and efficiency with which news of the recent German Austrian Anschluss was brought to National Broadcasting Company listeners throughout the United States is dramatically portrayed in the current national release of The March of Time newsreel, entitled "Nazi Conquest No. l." Interest in the European event, already Of worldwide concern, is immeasur- ably heightened for American movie viewers by the bridges, show knit together the continuity of the actual occurrences abroad. In this way, the editors and producers of The March of Time film brought home to the American people world history in the making.
 The Paulist ChOristers, direct
 cd by Father Finn, will be
 heard in program of apprO-
 priate choral music to com
 mcmorate Low Sunday, April "A
 during the Catholic Hour at
 500 D. m. EDST, over the NBC-
 Red Network. The program will
 inaugurate the 1938-39 season
 of Catholic Hour brOadcasts,
 which is one of the oldest re-
 Iigious programs Onthc air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

diet, and discov- ering new ways which give it a finer texture and flavor and make 1t easier to pre- pare at home.
 Now we are on the verge of sum- mer and there is no more health ful, delicious des- sert that I can