davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-07
ment has taken refuge at Lublin,
southeast Of Warsaw. A Berlin army

ment has taken refuge at Lublin,
southeast of Warsaw. A Berlin army
communique, reporting German
forces eighteen miles east of Kra-
kow, and smashing their way east
and north through Southwest Po-
land, voices expectation that Lub-
lin would be under artillery fire to-
day. Kielce, some one hundred miles
southwest of Warsaw and within
fifty miles of Sandomierz, is one of
the key captures claimed by the
Germans. Sandomierz, a next OBJ
jective, Is the Essen and Skoda Of
Poland, center of the arms industry.
There Is every indication that War
saw will be stubbornly defended,
though 1t obviously faces a terrific
ordeal, with German forces, sup
ported by prodigious artillery and
air strength, converging on the great
city from north and south. Reports
persist that the Poles first real stand
will be taken at strong positions on
the Vistula, to the west of the cap
ital, but the evacuation of Warsaw
by the government clearly indicates
doubt of the army's ability to hold it.
With Danzig, the Corridor, War
saw and cities like Katowice, Czesto-
chcwa, Kielce and Krakow in their
possession, and the industrial region
OF Upper Silesia practically. con-
quered, the Germans within a week
OF their undeclared war would be
able to claim tremendous success in
the first stage Of the campaign. But
the thing to remember is that it is
only the first stage. Poland, even
with key urban centers lost, will by
no means be at the end of her re-
sources. A vast territory to the north
and east remains beyond the present
area of German military domination.
Before it is taken and before the
Polish Army is beaten, France and
Britain may be swinging into action
on scale easily designed to relieve
the pressure on Poland by diversion
Of substantial enemy forces for de-
fensive purposes in the west.
In that area the French are scor-
ing successes which are significant
If not of transcendent Importance.
AS a veteran poilu puts it, 1T is
excellent that for once in French
history the fighting is on German
SOIL" Last night flrst-line pillboxes
of the Seigfried line were seized by
seasoned French troops from the
Maginot line. A lone German fort in
the Saar region was taken by the
French, who are now operating along
the 100-mile front between the
Rhine and Moselle Rivers on the
northern end of the German West
Wall"
Meantime, Britain's powerful sea
offensive against Hitler makes its ef-
fectiveness increasingly felt. 1t is
hardly realized that in the brief in
terval since last Sunday Germany's
priced new post-World War merchant
marine has already been swept from
the seven seas. Not a ship flying the
swastika dare any longer ply the
oceans. The queen Of the Nazi COM
mercial fleet, Bremen, is a fugitive
lodging British cruisers in quest of
a neutral refuge, which another
great German liner, Columbus has
just found at Vera Cruz.
Like John Paul Jones, the allies
"have just begun to fight" The
brutal conquest Of Poland, if she
faces that fate, will be an empty
"fait accompli' for the madman who
has plunged the world into blood
and tears.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the Driter, although the use OF
q pseudonyna for publication Is
permissible. Please be brief!

ideas concerning the management of
their own business and want to put those
ideas into effect. There you have in pithy
conciseness just why the District of Co.
lumbia wants to emerge from the twi-
light zone of political vassalage into the
sunshine and fresh air of political free
dom. LINN A. E. GALE.
September 4,
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Approves Suggested Plan
For Keeping Out Of War.


Mr.. shinn has started very worthy
movement with his letter in today's Star
urging an organized effort to keep this
country out of war. While do not ap-
prove of many of the things that the
dictators are doing, it really is no more
of our business than how the other fellow
runs his home. So let us stay out of
their way. Let us urge our friends to
follow OUR example in writing to our
Congressman and to the President to
keep us out Of the fracas. We have
plenty to do to set our own house in
order. Let us set to work to recover
some of that trust In Goa upon which
our country was founded and we will
have no desire for war.
HOWARD L. LUSTED.
September 1.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post once.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

WASHIN TON, D. C.
THURSDAY September I, 1889
Evening star., 1939-09-07

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main ONCE 11th St and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd st
Chicago ONCE 435 North Michigan ave
Evening star., 1939-09-07

@. How many people over so are there
in this country?-C. M.
A. In 1880 there were 10,385 900 per-
sons so years of age and over in the
United States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16

for rapidly growing school chill
dren.
Breadstuffs are notable for their
energy values and for their ease
of digestion. They contain some
protein and minerals, and under
some circumstances, they may
also carry other significant food
values.
Bread and rolls combine well
with milk, cheese, butter and
meat. They make good eating and
give comfortable feeling of sat
isfaction afterwards. Such simple
combinations as bread and cheese.
or rolls and milk, are highly effec-
tive in satisfying hunger. And
they go a long way toward meet
ing nutritional requirements.
A Notable Food Team
Nutritionists have high regard
for the combination of bread and
milk. Breadstuffs are generally
regarded as a most economical
source of energy and protein in
the diet. Milk is our most nearly
perfect food. And the proteins of
milk supplement those found in
the grains of which bread and rolls
are made.
Children especially should con-
sumo some form of bread, toast,
or weIl-baked rolls at every meal.
These easily digested foods supply
the fuel values that most active
youngsters require in abundance.
Rolls and bread with a well-baked
crust have the additional advan-
tage of encOura ging thorough mas
ticatiOn.
During adolescence, the energy
requirements are especially high.
Boys sometimes eat more than
their fathers, and it is desirable
that the extra calories be provided
in the form of such easily digested
and wholesome foods as bread
stuffs. This is also an advantage
to the homemaker, from the point
of view of economy, as breadstuffs
rank as one of our most reason
ably priced foods. Adolescent
girls, on the other hand, frequently
develop finicky appetites and
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16
Bridge Across Atlantic

There is bridge across the At
lantic. This sounds like an untrue
statement, but it is perfectly true,
and the bridge is the only one
that spans the Atlantic ocean. 1t
is the Clachan bridge near Oban,
which joins Sell island to the main
land of Scotland. The strip OF
water between them is narrow,
but it is part of the Atlantic. So
the bridge spans the Atlantic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16

strange food habits. They may
wish to go to school without break
fast-a practice which must be
discouraged as it may lead to un-
dernutrition from which nerves"
may develop.
Adolescenfs Like Variety
One way to help growing gnis
to be energetic is to encourage
them to eat some form of bread at
every meal. This will help to keep
up the fuel value of the diet at
very little expense.
Mothers must, however, guard
against loss of interest in bread
stuffs by various members of their
families, as a result of monotony
Luckily, there is no reason why
this should occur in any home
For it is possible to provide bread
stuffs in such variety that the
same kind need not be served
twice in succession within the
space of one or two weeks.
You can add variety to the diet
by preparing bread from graham.
whole wheat or rye flour. Rolls
can be made from plain or sweet
dough. Some of the more popular
are Parker House rolls, sandwich
rolls, finger rolls, cinnamon buns.
butterscotch rolls and pecan rolls.
A New leavening Agent
Some homemakers may feel
that it is too costly to purchase
such fancy breads outside the
home. And they may feel that
they cannot spare the time re-
CURED for home baking. Such ar
guments might have been valid in
the past. But not any more!
Recently a new kind of yeast
has been developed which makes
it possible to prepare a variety of
hot breads at hOme-more quickly
than ever before. Thus, home bak-
ing follows the trend of the times
and becomes quick-baking.
One reason why modern home
makers have been reluctant to
make bread and rolls at home, !
believe, has been the difficulty of
obtaining a leavening agent that
was both quick-acting and pos
sessed good keeping qualities.
Yeast is the most satisfactory
leavening agent for bread and
rolls. Heretofore, only two types
had been available. Fresh, or
compressed yeast, and dried
yeast. Both of these products are
composed of yeast plants COM
bined with cereal.
Fresh yeast has higher mois-
ture content, however, and be-
cause of this, spoils rapidly.
Hence, it must be purchased fresh,
kept well refrigerated, and used
within a few days. Dry yeast
keeps several weeks at room tenn
perature and has, therefore, been
regarded as more practical. Its
great disadvantage has been that
it acts less quickly, owing to the
fact that some of the yeast plants
are destroyed during the drying.
But nowadays hOmemakers can
buy a new kind of yeast. A new,
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16
A Friendly Calico Doc

pattern that's easy to sew is all
you need. You'll want to make
a whole litter of them! Pattern
6202 contains a pattern and direc-
tons for making dog; materials
needed.
To obtain this pattern, send IS
cents in stamps or coins tcoins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w. 14tb
ST., New York, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16
fast, pure yeast that combines the
keeping qualities of dry yeast with
speedy action.

fast, pure yeast that combines the
keeping qualities of dry yeast with
speedy action.
This product is a dry yeast that
comes in the form of small gran
ules. 1t softens promptly in wa
ter, and is then ready for use.
Moreover, it keeps its strength
and activity for several weeks, SO
that it can be kept on hand at all
times.
HOmemakers can bake when
ever it is convenient. And what
delicious bread and rolls they can
make. Such wholesome cOmbina-
tons as prune bread, combining
both white and whole wheat -four
with seeded, uncooked prunes
refrigerator rolls, coffee cakes,
raiSin bread, wholesome raised
dOughnuts, waffies and buckwheat
cakes.
1t cannot be denied that bread
is one of the oldest foods known to
man. But just to prove that even
our most basic foods may be i'm
proved-along comes this revolu-
tionary yeast to provide leaven-
ing that is more satisfactory than
ever before, perhaps, to home
makers all over the country.
g WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1939-50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16

OtHCi IJOuo III dUC
from grain, are I'M
dOubtedly the larg-
est single item in
the dietary of the
majority of peo-
pie throughout the
world. They APP
pear in some form
at almost every
meal. And they are
also highly salts
ia Glory as a be-
tWeen-meal lunch
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16

the homemaker has two Others
important factors to consider;
she must satisfy the appetites
of various members of her
family =. and she must keep
within her food budget.
Breadstufs-The Staff Of Life
One of her greatest aids is bread
in various forms. BreadStuffs, or
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16

PETE KRISS LOOKS HAPPY just
IL thinking about that grand Prince Albert
smoke he's about to roll. "There is tobacco"
says Pete. prince Albert's got rich, melloao
taste and grand aroma, but that's not all go"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16
KNOWS THE DATE
BY
]. MiIlor
Watt

Uncle Jim, we want you to give
the bride away"
Very well, I'll announce 10 the
gathered assembly that she is
thirty-two."
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16
Pointed

Diner-Waiter, look at the ends
of this sausage.
What's wrong with them,
sir?
Diner-They're very close togeth-
er, aren't they?-Tit-Bits magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16
What to Eat andWhv
c. Houston Goudiss Gives Some Timely Hints on
How TO Keep Up Fuel Value Of Winter Diet
Discusses New Methods for Quick Baking
Nv C. HOUSTON GOJDISS
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

IDWINTER weather calls for energizing breakfasts
wi get the day off to good start energizing midday
help keep children and adults unctioning efficiently
energzng but easily dgested, evening meals to satisfy
bodily requirements without overtaXng the digestive system
In addition to the need for supplying meals that ade
quae values and other nutrtona requirements
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16
Deep Thinking

Papa, are you growing taller all
the timer"
mo, my child. Why do you ask?"
Cause the top of your head is
poking through your hair. "-Phila
delphia Bulletin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16

n eyes STRIP SAYS PETE, taking
III that first MELLON, tasty puff. "Prince
Albert is way ahead on rich taste without
harshness. Mighty easy on the pocketbook
too. Around 70 smokes from that 2-oz. tin"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16
Try this money-back cffer-TODAY!

Roll yourself 80 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert don't
find them the finest fastest roll cigarettes
smoked return the pocket tin with the of the tobacco in to
time within month from this and will refund
full purchase price, plus cgnc r. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston Salem, North Carolina
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-16
There Are Two Ways
to Get at Constipation

Yes, and only two ways-betore
and after it hGppenSi Instead of
enduring those dull, tired, head
achy days and then having to
take an emergency n1edicine-why
not KEEP regular with Kellogg's
All-Bran? You can, if your con-
stipation is the kind millions have
due to the lack of bulk" in
modern diets. For All-Bran goes
right to the cause of this trouble
by supplying the bulk" you need.
Eat this toasted nutritious &C.
real every day-with milk or cream,
or baked into muffins-drink
plenty of water, and see if your
life isn't a whole lot brighter!
Made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
Sold by every grocer.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-07-28
TRIO an MINDED;
COVER NORTH VIA AIRPLANE

A father and two sons, tourists
of the air, were resting at the Bar
anof Hotel today on their way south
in their Loekheed Vega wheel plane,
ending q several days air tour of
Northern Canada and Alaska.
They are Walter Piper, wealthy
Chicago foundry equipment manu-
facturer and his sons, Norman, 10,
and Wesley, Is, all three accom-
plished pilots IN a family that col
lects no old stamps or rare coins,
but flies for a hobby.
On June 80. the Piper trio left
Chicago in their nine-year-old Lock
heed and flew leisurely to Fairbanks
via Great Falls. Montana, Calgary,
Edmonton, On through the Klondlke
and over into Alaska.
From Fairbanks they flew to
Nome and stayed four days while
heavy weather was lifting, then re-
turned to the Golden Heart city,
dropped in at Anchorage, then Cor
dova. and Monday evening landed in
Juneau.
Their plane, equipped with wheels
is a stock model powered with 420
Pratt-Whitney Wasp. With an extra
fuel tank to give them a cruising
radius of 1850 miles, there is room
for only the three aboard the plane,
but ordinarily five can be carried.
Alaska to the trio has been
beautiful" although "a little
rough" for strange filters who are
accustomed to flying where aerial
maps are profuse with explanatory
figures.
Flying over Canada and Alaska is
just another tour trip to them. They
have taken in Cuba, Mexico, and the
greater port of the United States in
the fifteen years that the senior Pi-
per has been flying as a hobby.
Both sons hold solo certificates
and spell Off with Dad while on
long trips.
Planning today to take off for Sc
attic, either direct or via Prince
George, the older son, Norman, 5x-
planned they would take in the San
Francisco fair before returning
home.
Wen go see Sally Rand and
then we'll have seen everything" he
grinned.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-07-28
Expedition Boat Pandora Hits Rocks
At Cape st. Elias; Crew Without Funds

the Northwest passage from west to
east, he would be able to aid the
U. S. Navy by proving the feasibility
of the passage for navy boats in
case of emergency in the summer
He intended to take soundings for
the navy's photographic department.
others on the Pandora with the
KelIemses were Ira Jones, Leo
Clark, Cecil Brooks and A. Y. Owens
all of Oklahoma.
Kellems is without funds to re
turn to the states and the collector
of customs at Juneau was so notified
by Deputy Collector Lawrence Chill
berg but as the party cannot be
classed as shipwrecked mariners
because the Pandora is known as a
registered boat, the customs service
is unable to give the survivors re-
lief.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-07-28

SEWARD - The coast guard cut
ter Morris returned here over the
week end with the six survivors of
the northwest passage expedition
boat Pandora, which is considered
total wreck.
The heayily-laden, 8S-foot former
halibutter is high on the beach
three miles north of Cape st. Elias
lighthouse, washed there by a high
tide.
The Pandora struck a line Of
rocks after the pilot lost control Of
the boat after the first impact. The
bow was badly damaged, the entire
port side stove in with ribs broken
along the entire side. and the rud-
der broken off
Virtually everything aboard the
boat is lost
Members Of the expedition. head
ed by Rev. Homer Flint Kellems,
farmer-evangelist of Oklahoma, in
Guiding his 21-year-old daughter.
Yivienne, are in good health, al
though drenched by rain during the
% hours they were on the beach be
fore rescue by the Morris.
The wrecking of the Pandora was
the second accident to befall the ex-
petition. The first, of a minor ma
ture, delayed the party on its trip
north from Seattle. It occurred when
an air tank exploded as the boat
was just below the mouth of the
Powell River.
The Pandora was in Ketchikan
July L. At that time Kellems
hoped that in addition to making
history by taking the vessel through
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-07-28
REPORT SHOWS EXPORT TRADE
TO BE sTABnIzING FACTOR

Depicting the export trade IN
canned salmon as a safety factor
which takes an average Of more
than three quarters of a million
cases of American canned salmon
off the domestic market and SO as
sists the United States salmon in
dustry in securing fair prices for
its domestieally consumed product,
a report Issued by the Canned Sal
mon Industry today shows the ex-
port trade In this item as stabil-
izing factor in the Industry.
while it Is sometimes necessary
to quote prices below the domestic
price on export shipments in order
to compete In the export market
with salmon produced in Oriental
and Canadian waters, this price
concession on export salmon amounts
to a form of domestic market insur-
ance'. the report says.
If American packers were depriv-
ed of this export market, either by
inability to meet competitive prices
In foreign countries OF through &c
onomic or political barriers, the
dumping of an additional three
quarters of a million cases, mostly
of the higher priced varieties OF
canned salmon, upon the domestic
market would depress the American
price level to such an extent that
many packers would be bankruptedl
the report further points out.
During the eight years, 1881
through 1898, the United States ex-
ported an average of 75s,92S cases
of canned salmon. OF this total, an
average of 630,83s cases went tC
Great Britain. Most of this quantity
was made up of Alaska Red Salmon
With the average sales of Alaska
reds in the United States amounting
to about 100000 cases, this means
that approximately one-fourth Of
the Alaska red sales are made in
Great Britain.
In Great Britain, the most favor
able export market for Alaska Red
Salmon, exports from this country
meet intense competition, the re
port reveals. Reliable estimates place
the average imports of canned sal
mon into Great Britain from the
Orient Japan and Russia) at ap'
proximately 100000 cases pei
year. In addition, approximately
100000 cases are imported from
Canada annually.
During 1888, United States ex'
ports of canned salmon to Great
Britain fell off about 10000 casei
from 1897 and were below average
for the preceding eight years
However, ON exports from the 1885
pack of salmon, trade reports indi
cate that the export movement, par
ticularly to Great Britain has beer
very favorable.
Price levels on the 1898 pacl
which enabled American exporter
to compete on more favorable terms
in the British market are credited
with this improvement.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-07-28
WILDLIFE AGENT SETS PLANE
DOWN AT POINT BARROW

Farthest North of Alaska's far
flung WildIife Agents is Grenold
Collins. who set his two place Tay-
lor Cub plane down at Point Bar
row last week at the end of a
months patrol along the Arctic
coast from st. Michael.
Collins reported to the Alaska
Game Commission at Juneau that
the great walrus herds have ar
vanced as far north as Icy Cape and
that the Eskimos are busy putting
away their winters food.
Flights up the Kobuk and Noatak
Rivers were part of Collins timer
ary on the leisurely trip to the top
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-07-28
ALASKA PIONEER FOUND
DEAD ON BEACH at SITKA

The body of Otto H. Hoppe. 70,
Pioneers Home resident who had
been missing since March 4. was
found Saturday on the beach near
the old bloekhouse on the Indian
River rod. He is believed to have
fallen from the dock at Sitka. The
body was identified by Chris Lar
son, an attendant at the Home. Hop
pc, a native of Germany came to Al
aska in 1903 and is widely known
at Fairbanks, where he is remem-
bered as an accomplished musician.
He entered the Home in January
last year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-07-28
KODIAK BEARS NOT AS BLACK
as PAINTED SAYS sARBER

Kodiak's huge bears are not as
black as they have been painted,
reputationally speaking, Wildlife
Agent Hosea R. Sarber said at Ju-
neau Saturday on his return from
a four-month investigation of re-
ports that the bears had been kill
ing stock on the island.
Some bears had to be killed, Sar-
Der admitted, but in general the
brutes are behaving themselves. The
investigation will be continued
through the winter by two assis-
tants who remain at Kodiak.
Sarber came in ON the Mckinley.
He will take the next transporta-
ton to his home at Petersburg,
where he will be stationed at his old
post with the Alaska Game Commits
sion.
At Petersburg Sarber wants to
conduct another investigation, of a
new Sarber he has never seen. A son
their second, was born April II,
which is also Sarber's birthday,
while the father was a thousand
miles away stalking bears.
While at Kodiak Sarber appre-
hended four violators who had kill
ed deer the Game Commission intro
duced recently on the island. BeaV-
er and rabbits, also introduced on
Kodiak where they are not natives,
are spreading widely, Sarber found,
reporting also that the new elk on
Afognak Island have increased from
the eight which were planted there
a few years ago to approximately
100. All these stocked animals are
protected for period of five years
to give them time to gain foothold
in the country new to them.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-07-28

of North America.
After his return to his Nome
headquarters, Collins will be trans
ferred to Seward to work on the
Kenai Peninsula next winter.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-07-28
ADS

QUART Permanent wave and all
Undressing services. Effie Morke
Phone 8.