davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-17


Though venison is not 50 common in the
United States - not common at all on the
tables of most of US, in fact - cranberTies
certainly are. They are also particularly
good accompaniment for many entrees be-
sides turkey Their tartness makes pleasing
contrast to the rich flavor of the goose we
have been considering, is excellent with steak.
fillet mignon, or lamb, and is adaptable to
salads, and desserts.
Mr.. Schorr, in happy Christmas mood,
reminds us that Christmas would not be
Christmas for him without the tender. choco-
late-and-almond cookies of Hungary, cut
into myriad shapes, hung on Christmas trees,
served at table, and munched between meals.
Almond-ond. Chocolate Cookies
cup butter or shortening
cup granulated sugar
u teaspoon almond 1avoring
tablespoons almond paste
squares chocolate melted
2 2egg yolks
IN cups sifted all-purpose flour
II teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
Blanched almonds
Cream butter until soft, add sugar gradu-
ally, continue creaming. Add almond flavor
ing. almond paste and chocolate Mix until
well blended. Add egg yolks, mix thoroughly.
Blend in -four sifted with salt and baking
powder Form into small balls, q inch in di
ameter, or put through cookie press Place
an almond in center of each cookie. Bake in
hot oven (4OO degrees F.) for 10 to IL min
utes. Yield: About dozen small cookies.
lHEN there are marmalade cookies, as popu-
lar in Hungary as doughnuts are in America.
MormoIode Cookies
cup butter
cup cottage cheese
cups -four sifted
Marmalade
l egg white, beaten
u cup nuts finely chopped
tablespoons granulated sugar
Sift flour onto pastry board; work in but
ter and cheese with fingers until we'll COM
bined. Knead lightly until smooth. Roll into
a rectangle about u inch thick, on slightly
floured board. Fold rectangle in thirds, then
fold again in thirds. Wrap in waxed paper
Chill in refrigerator. Repeat rolling out and
folding process times. Divide dough in half
When ready to bake. roll Is inch thick on
slightly floured board; cut in rounds inches
in diameter Brush outer edge of half the
rounds with egg white. Place u teaspoon
marmalade in center of each Use smaller
cutter, inch in diameter cut out centers of
remaining rounds (or doughnut cutter may
be used to cut last half of dough-. Dip in egg
white then in nuts mixed with sugar. Place
on top of first rounds with marmalade in CEN
ter. Bake on ungreased cooky sheet in mod
erately hot oven (375 degrees F) 1912 min
utes, until delicately Drowned. Remove from
pan while still warm. Yield: approximately a
dozen cookies.
Students and fellow members of the opera
are we'll acquainted with this confection.
which Mr.. Schorr learned to make in the days
when he was contending with his father on
the subject of careers His father was urging
him to the law in those days; Friedrich
wanted to sing. When famous singer offered
to coach him, Friedrich compromised by
studying law and taking voice lessons at the
same time. Then his teacher got an addition
for him with European opera company, and
the manager offered him contract. Friedrich's
father, though he mistakenly foresaw starva-
ton in garret for the would-be singer, con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Is
Not Necessary If
War Should Come

Cleveland, Oct 24.-(AP)-Colo-
mel Frank Knox asserted today the
United States can have a free enter
prise system, come peace or war, eff
we take advantage of our insular
position and make ourselves invul-
nerable to attack upon the sea-"
The Chicago Daily News publisher,
and Republican ce-presidental
nominee in 1886. said in a prepared
address before a Chamber of Com
merce group:
with adequate sea power, we will
never need a huge army to defend
ourselves, nor any such mobiliza-
ton Of material and manpoWer that
would necessitate abandonment of
Democratic processes in government
or the enterprise system in business"
"The general assumption" he added
"is that il we are drawn into the
war, all free enterprise goes out the
window and we pass swiftly from
democracy to dictatorship in both
government and business. I am one
Of those who refuse to believe we
will actively participate in this new
War-and certainly not to the ex-
tent of sending an army overseas"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Dies Claims
Evidence On
Foreigners
Has Enough Facts to
Prosecute E " e r y
Leader of Fascist or
Communist Organiza-
ton in Nation, Chair
man Says.

Washington, Oct "a. - (AP) -
Chairman Dies. Democrat, Texas, de-
clared today that the House commit
tee Investigating un-Americanism
Possessed eriLence which would per-
nit the prosecution Of every leader
Of fascist and communist organiza-
irons In the United States.
There isn't leader of any Of
these fascist or communist organiza-
tons. the chairman declared at an
open committee hearing, 'Who hasn't
violated some penal law
Die; made the assertion in an
neuncng that Attorney General
Murphy had ASSIGNED a special staff
toact ON the committees request yes
1eoaE that action be taken against
ieadc Of the communist party and
q e Dcrnan-American Bund ''fOr
failure to register" under the alien
f-sta.tion law.
J9 1eeore this request, Fed
e@- grand jury at New York irdict-
ct t=f 8foWder, general secretary
q Ne communist party in this coun-
lE n charge Of false application
- pass port.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
French Say
Germans Are
Driven Back

Paris, Oct -(AP)-French mill
tary commentators reported today
three German assaults on a German
village held by French outposts in
the Wandt forest had been repulscd.
Patrol attacks on the village, which
was not identified, conceded with in
creasing German pressure on the
French lines last night, they said.
1t was emphasized the action was
localized, being one Of a series Of
raids in which the Nazi troops were
aiming at recovery Of the few re-
naming portions Of German soil held
by the French.
Military dispatches said the French
also made a raid Selling a Ger
man post east of the Moselle river,
taking several prisoners and captur-
ing a machine gun. A French ambush
north of Forbach brought capture of
a German lieutenant of artillery.
While the French strengthened
their Moselle outposts near the
Luxembourg border, the Rhine front
vas reported completely calm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24

Of Meddling
In Far East
Shanghai Dispatch to
Moscow Says Ameri-
can Agents Trying to
Hamper Soviet a p
anese Relations for
Own Purposes.

Moscow, Oct. 24-(AP)-A spe-
cial dispatch from Shanghai to the
government newspaper Izvestia to-
day accused the United States Of try
ing to block Improvement in Soviet
Russian-Japanese relations.
Quoting Irresponsible quarters" the
dispatch said "agents Of Washing
ton are active" in trying to put pres
sure On the Japanese government be-
cause of Japan's dependence upon
imports from the United States.
"Japan would like to improve her
relations with the U. S. S. r." the
dispatch added, 'but meets great re-
sistance from representatives Of the
United States because improvement
of SOviet-Japanese relations would
strengthen Japan-Which does not
correspond to United States inter-
ests"
American representatives, the ar
ticle said, continued to "consider ncu-
trality Of the United States d COM
Portable mask necessary to cover the
policy of isolation Of Japan, and for
upsetting the relations between
Japan and the u. S. S. r."
apparently the japanese people
realize this maneuVer Of the United
States, and are beginning to feel I'M"
easy under such pressure from the
United States" the dispatch said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Amendments Placed
In Neutrality Act
Bv Vote Of Senate
Ordinary Inl a n d
Commerce With Can
ada Permitted; Cur
tailment or Speeches
Agreed to AS Final
Vote Is Near.

Washington, Oct 24-(AP)- The
Senate, working under an agreement
curtailin3 debate, amended the adj
ministratiOn's neutrality bill today to
exempt ordinary inland commerce
with Canada from the title and car
ry'' restrictions Of the measure
The amendment, offered by Sen
atOr Brown, Democrat, Michigan, was
approved without dissenting vote
after Democratic Leader l5arlliey had
won unanimous consent to a pro-
pOsal aimed at getting 4 final vote
on neutrality legislation this week.
AS explained by the Michigan SEN
atOr, the amendment would permit
the shipment by inland waterway
rail or airplane Of any supplies eX-
cept arms to Canada without the
purchaser thus being required to OBJ
tain title in this country. Shipments
going by sea, however, could not be
carried il American vessels, and
would require title transfer.
Brown said the effect of the
amendment would be to permit the
continuance of formal commercial
relations with Canada and Mexico,
Continued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Asphyxiatiion
OF 5 Infants
Investigated

Perth Amboy, n. j., Oct. 24.-(AP)
Prosecutor Charles M. Morris an
nounced today the Middlesex county
grand jury would be asked to in
vestigate the steam asphyxiation of
five infants in nursery of Perth
Amboy general hospital yesterday.
Following a conference with Coun-
ty Detective William H. McDermott
and Engineer Raymond c. Hunt,
Morris said he would present evil
dence to the jury either on November
3 or II.
Meanwhile, a tiny nine-day-old
boy, sole survivor of the nursery
tragedy, cried healthily in his crib
as police blamed a defective radio
valve for the death Of his five COM
paniOns.
Four of the infants never regained
consciousness, and the fifth, six-day-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Hatarick, of Perth Amboy, died in
the general hospital several hours
after being revived. Only the child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Abary, of
Carteret, survives.
Police Chief Seiboth asserted that
the escaping steam came from a
radiator valve, which had been re-
paired with adhesive tape.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Soviets Make Fresh Demands
AS Firms Return Envoy Home
Gold From Poland
Arrives In Paris

Paris, Oct. 24-(AP)-Seventy-
tons of Polish gold, removed from
Warsaw in the opening days of
the war, has arrived safely in
Paris, after a hazardous journey
by truck, train and ship over g.
600 miles.
Credit for the escape of the
gold was given former Polish FL
nance Minister Colonel IgnaZy
Matuszuwski, who organized a
convoy of trucks. They were or
binary trucks, it was said, since
Colonel MatuszuWski felt army
trucks would have aroused too
much suspicion.
Seventy tors of gold would be
worth about S65,O00,000 at the
United States Treasury's price of
S35 an ounce.
The newly constituted Polish
government in France announced
it Wiuld not use any of the gold
for its own needs, but entirely as
a reserve for Polish money when
Poland was reconstructed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
East Shiyers In
Cold, While South
Has Mild Season

(By The Associated Press)L
A cold wave struck the east
and far west today while the
South still had hot weather.
Sub freezing temperatures
were reported from the region
of the Rockies and there were
snow flurries in the northern
ranges. Across the country in
upper New York State. Albany
had the coolest night in so years
for this data minimum of rs.
Other cities in the same area
reported sub-freezing tempera-
lures.
In the South, the readings in
several cities were in the high
sos. 1t was SO yesterday at Lit
tie Rock, Ark. Georgia reported
an October rain deficiency rang
ing from 1-2 to two inches. Char
lOtte, n. c., / p. m. had a read
ing of IS, the highest on record
for October "a, and both the
CarOlinas were Every dry"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
America Has
Real Complex
For Peace
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, Oct. 24.-Representa-
tive John W. Flanagan Of Virginia
discussed our "peace complex" over
the radio few evenings ago. The
lower congressional chamber will be
starting its discussion Of the neu-
trality modification issue shortly and
the Virginian's talk was anticipatory
of this debate He's one Of the legis-
lators who hold that modification Of
the preset law will be in the direc-
ton Of more neutrality, not less of it.
However, he gives as his opinion
that our national peace complex is
stronger tran any low can be.
From talks I've had with a great
many people and from bushels Of
letters l get, mailed from all over
CONTINUED on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Woman Socialite
Posts Securities
To Free BroWder

New York, Oct 24.-(AP)-The
prominent Mrs. Hester c. Hunting
ton, who came to the aid of Earl
Browder cas- a matter of principle"
posted $500 security today, freeing
the communist leader from the Fed
eral House Of detention.
BroWder, Kansas born general
secretary Of the communist party in
the United States, was indicted yes
terday on charges of fraudulently
obtaining and using a passport for
travel abroad. He would have been
freed last night, but it was too late
by the time Mrs. Huntington who
had earlier produced a 5000 gov
eminent bond turned up at the fed
eral building with an additional ST.
500 in cash. So BroWder spent the
night in Jail
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
War To End
Is Given AS
German Ain,
Won Ribbentrop Tells
d a MI g Audience
Conflict Was Forced
On Germany; Says
Danzig Never w i'll
Leave & e r m a n y
Again.

Danzjg, Oct. 24.-(AP)-Adolf
Hitler's foreign minister told the
world tonight that Germany now
was resolved to conduct the war
against Britai and her aliles to the
bitter finish, and until the security
Of the German Reich was assured for
all time.
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bcntrop declared that Gin the truest
sense of the word the war has been
forced upon Germany"
His address, delivered to veterans
Of the Nazi party in this one time
free city, which was annexed to the
Reich September l, was a. detailed
description Of the diplomatic maneu-
vering which preceded the British
and French declarations of war on
Germany.
it wa absurd to hold either Dam
zig or Germany responsible for the
conflict, Won Ribbentrop said. He ad-
del Germany and DanZig neVermore
would be separated
When Adolf Hitler, in 1884, ar
ranged a new orientatiOn Of eastern
Europe with P0land's late Marshal
Joseph Pilsudski, the fuehrer left no
doubt in the minds of the Poles that
sooner or later Danzig and the cor
ridor problem must be solved, Won
RibbentrOp said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Two Men Dead In
Wreck of Trains
At Indiana City

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 3D.
(AP)-Two men were killed and
at least II persons hurt early to-
day in the wreck of fast east
bound Pennsylvania passenger
train pulling into the station
here.
The dead were Robert M.
Brydon, so, Chicago, and Erwin
b. Salkeld, of Birmingham, Mich.
The train, the Mid-City Ex-
press from Chicago, was crossing
from the Pennsylvania to parai-
Ieline Wabash tracks to continue
to Detroit, when backing
switch engine ripped off half the
side of the steel-cOnstructed
third coach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Vessel Sunk
By German
Battleshiip

Oslo, Norway, Oct. 24-(AP)-
The German pocket battleship
Deutschland, speedy 10,0OO-ton fight
ing ship, was reported by authoriat-
alive sources today to have been the
vessel which sank the British
freighter Stonegate in the middle At
lantic
Thirty-eight survivors Of the Stone
gate were picked up by the United
States freighter City Of Flint, which
later was captured by a German
raider. The British seaman were
land by the City of Flint prize crew
at Tromso, northern Norwegian port,
and later proceeded to Bergen en-
route home after being aided by Brit
ish officials.
First accounts of the Stonegate's
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
GOOD PRICES PAID
FOR LOCAL BONDS

Raleigh, Oct. I'll (AP) The
Local Government Commission re-
ceived 46 bids today on four BOND
issues and sold the securities for the
local units at Exceptionally good
rates, Secretary w. L. Easterling said.
Stranahan Harris & Company, of
Toledo, Ohio, took one of the issues,
a $4,000 Wilson county general re-
funding bond issue at a premium Of
S253.50, with interest on the first
$3.50 Of maturities at 1-2 percent,
with three percent on the remainder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Suit Marks
w e-Hour
anniversary

Washington. oct. 24.-(AP)-The
~ se-Ao.r Low celebrated it's first
9..''iQly anniversary today with a
he< a1miniatrator and an injunction
lieutenant Colonel Philip Fleming,
ln q sie-shooting army engineer,
@'l" ed no Intentions to be
@9"acr' took over direction
ll rour division, while his
a.. ha .cncd to prepare for
w court test of its powers.
"-H'T etsary was marked also
st. s"oAse in wage and hour
IN, '5'-'4ai'is ior thousands Of workers,
t @....se pay envelopes or work are af-
s ny the act. Some 100000 were
I'm ..''e .or pay raises, as the mini
trg1 wage requirement changed
if ,,. r. I" 80 cents an hour, where
'l' remain for six years, unless
NOOntmued on Page FoIr)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Full Delegation May
Go Back to EIelsinki
For Orders Before
Answering r u S S i a n
Exactions; Moscow
Asking for Islands.

Moscow, Oct. 24.-(AP)-In-
dicatiOnS of new Soviet Rus
sian demands on Finland or of
an imminent compromise were
seen today in the decision of
Finnish delegates to return to
Helsinki, temporarily suspending
talks with the KTcmlin.
The delegation announced it would
leave by train for Finland at 1890
a. m. Wednesday (4:30 p. m. EST
Tuesday. There was no indication of
a breakdown in talks, and the dele
cation. was expected to return to
Moscow within a few days after re-
ceiving fresh instructions from the
home government.
Diplomatic sources said the return
either meant Russia had presented
new demands with which the delega-
ton had no power to deal, or a COM
promise was near, and final action
by Helsinki leaders was necessary.
Moscow, Oct. 24.-(AP)-An indi-
cation of new Soviet Russian de-
mands on Finland was cited in plans
of the Finnish delegation to send a
representative back to Helsinki to-
night for fresh instructions.
1t was even possible that the full
delegation would return to the Fin
nish capital but that point was to
be decided later
The Firms were believed by for
eign observers to be baking at sur
render of the Aaland islands in the
Gulf of Bothnia, and the quartering
of Soviet troops in Finland proper.
These sources expressed belief
tCQntinued on Page FiVel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
GionthQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and somewhat
tonight and Wednesday,; slightly
warmer in west and interior of
central portions tonight and in
northeast portion Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24

Washington, Oct. 2i.-(AP)-
The American government was ex-
pected today to demand that Rus
STA release the freighter City of
Flint, which was taken into the Sow
let harbOr Of Murmansk by a Ger
nan prize crew.
1t was reported in official quar-
tiers that the government would
base this request on the ground
that Germany, in the absence of
extraordinary circumstances, had
no right to send the 1853 ton YES
sci into a neutral port, regardless
Of any contraband she might have
carried.
While this international aspect of
the seizure of the American vessel
was fast developing, the White
House was represented to have
taken the view that, is SO far as
domestic law is concerned, the City
(COntinued on Page EiVQl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Germans Put
Vessel Into
Soviet Port
Washington II O | d S
Germans Exceeded
Right in Taking City
of Flint Into Neutral
Port in Control of
Prize Crew.

Moscow, Oct. "a. - (AP)-
Soviet Russia today told the
United States government that
full information would be fur
nished as soon as available con-
corning the American steamship
City of Flint, which was captur-
ed by a German sea raider and
sent to a Soviet Arctic port.
United States Ambassador
Laurence A. Steinllardt, in an in.
tervieW with Vladimir POtemp-
kin, vice cOmmissar for foreign
affairs, asked for details of the
ships capture and the fate of her
AZ crew members. His interview
was described as cordial, and he
was promised information as
soon as Obtaipable from Muir
nansk, where a German prize
crew took The vessel as a war
captive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24

NOoAlhued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24

Continued on Page Five)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
Tax Collections Near
$4,000

Sales, realty, personal and classi-
fed taxes collected Saturday amount
ed to $11, 1,099.S1, bringing the total
of the week to $49,633.17, it was re-
vealed by Allen County Treasurer
Byron H. Dershem.
The last-half 1889 personal and
classified property tax books now are
open and will be closed October 20.
Last-half 1888 real estate books are
being clased.
Collections follow: Sales tax, Sat-
urday S1,461.57, for the week ST.
453.47, since Jan. l S311 ,033.02; real
estate, Saturday S2,163.46, week $16,-
1879, total for collection thus fan
SITS, 9,575.66; personal, Saturday ST.
2s1.06, week S20,58s.50, total to date
s39,516.72; classified, Saturday $193..
92, week S5,439.81, total to date s10,-
029.94.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
Warns Against Worms
In Sheep

Permanent pastures have been the
source of many stomach worms
among sheep, County Agent Ralph
Dush declared last week.
AS result, he said, many farm
ers are now nursing scrawny lambs
that could have been marketed long
ago at a profit. 1t is known that
after the copper sulfate and nicotine
treatment, badly infected sheep
will pass 100000 worm eggs in "a
hours.
Sheep should be treated for the
control of worms but some should be
given the remedy more often than
others. The combination drench and
capsule should be used for best re-
suits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
PUTNAM COUNTY
Lies Unconscious
Two Hours

Lavon Conkright, Is, lay uncon-
scious for nearly two hours in a
grain bin at the North creek eleva-
tor in Continental before he was
found by G. L. Schafer, another en-
ploye.
Conkright stated that a cleat on
ladder leading into a large grain
bin gave way and plunged him to
the bottom of the container. Hur-
ried to Defiance hospital, he was
found to be suffering from severe
bruises and shock. No serious re-
suits from the fall are expected by
attending physicians.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
SOphs Win Traditional
TuSsle

For the first time in Ohio North
erns history, sophomores kept the
freshmen from entering the front
doors of Lehr building at chapel time
Thursday in the annual clash be-
tween freshmen and sophomores.
University officials had removed
the doors from their hinges to pre-
vent their being smashed in the
struggle. Success of the sophomores
was credited to the assistance of
numerous football men among their
number.
AS punishment for their defeat,
freshmen will now be required to en-
ter Lehr only by its side doors, and
wear conspicuous freshmen caps for
the school year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
Kloeb Supports Neu-
trality Act

Judge Frank L. Kloeb of Federal
Court, who wrote the present Neu-
trality Act as a member of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee in
1885, last week declared he hoped
Congress would not repeal the law.
Speaking at naturalization cere-
monies in Federal Court, Judge
Kloeb added, however, that if amend
ments to the act are approved, Con-
gress could be trusted to act wisely.
Judge Kloeb told the new citizens
they were fortunate in becoming
part of the only truly free nation
in the world. He urged them to be
worthy of their new status as citi-
zens.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
New Road To Be Built

Bids will be taken by the State
Highway Department next month
for the reconstruction of State Route
634, extending 10 miles north of
Continental in Putnam and Defiance
counties.
(. L. Burrel, Findlay, resident en-
gineer, reports the proposed construc-
tion of a 20-foot concrete roadway
extending two miles north to the in
tersection of Routes ga and Is. For
five miles the road will be water
bound macadam, 16 feet in width.
The balance of the improvement will
be of the same type IA feet wide.