davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Films on Way Home,
With Soviet Demands
Reported Modified
No lndicution Is Given
Thot Proposals Will Be
Accepted Readily
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Oct. 25.-A Finnish
delegation en- route home from Mos
COW was reported in authoritative
quarters today to be carrying modi-
fed Soviet Russian demands for
consideration of the Helsinki gov
ernment.
Firms at large, still without official
word as to the nature of the "po-
litical and economic" talks at the
Kremlin, and the foreign Office. re-
ported to have only a vague outline
of the Russian demands, eagerly
awaited the arrival of their ennis
saries.
The delegation, headed by DR..
Juho Kusti Paasikivi, former Pre-
mier, was scheduled to arrive tomor-
row morning. Paasikivi and his
party reached Leningrad today.
(The Copenhagen newspaper
Berllingske Tidende reported to-
day from Moscow newspaper
source" that Russian demands
now included certain rights" on
the Gulf of Finland islands of
Hokhland, Tyaersaari and Seis-
kari: assurance that the Aaland
Islands In the Gulf of Bothnia
would remain unfortified and an
agreement that Finland never
would carry on an anti-Russian
foreign policy. The islands men,
toned lie on the flank of the
Russian Navy's route from Lenin-
grad into the Raltic.)
Finland has reiterated that no
concessions damaging to her neu-
trahty or independence would be
granted, and to strengthen this there
has been border mobilization and
widespread preparedness moves in
the interior, including removal of
civilians from principal cities.
There was no indication that the
Russian proposals-whatever they
were-would be accepted readily.
1--WE know from experience that
very often negotiations with Soviet
Russia take long time" said a gov
ernment spokesman. 1--WE are not
demanding anything from Russia.
and in case we don't reach an agree
ment we are just where we were be-
fore"
He said the government would
continue to make "all defensive
preparations, but there is no reason
to be alarmed"
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Italy Fails to Confirm
Assurances of Aid

ROME, Oct. Is [R.-Well-
formed Fascists said today that
Italian diplomatic support for Hun
gary in resisting any Soviet Russian
move toward the Balkans would har-
monize with Fascist policy.
There was no confirmation, how
ever, that Italy already had given
Hungary assurances of aid in this
connection.
Italy, Fascists said, is watching
her Balkan interests closely and will
not permit any power to jeopardize
them.
1t was noted that the speech de-
livered in Danzig yesterday by Ger
man Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop evoked no evidences of
Italian enthusiasm. The newspapers
reported 1t without comment.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Three Nations Band
To Keep Russians
Out Of Ruthenia
Assurance Of Italian
And YueosIovion Aid
For Hungary Reported
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Get. 25-The pres
ence of Soviet Russian troops on
the Polish side of the Carpathian
Mountains is forging unity among
Hungary, Yugoslavia and Italy to
prevent any march Of communism
into Southeastern Europe, it was in
dicated in authoritative quarters to-
day.
It was said authoritatively that
should there materialize any threat
of a Russian advance into >Ru-
thenia, the former Czecho- Slovak
province which Hungary occupied
last March. Hungary would have the
aid of Italy and Yugoslavia, if it be-
came necessary for her 10 take up
arms.
These quarters said Hungary had
received such assurances from Italy
and Yugoslavia.
Hungary, an anti Communist
stronghold since the Communist rule
of Bella Kun in 1919, it was said,
is determined to make the Carpa-
thians barrer to any further west
ward advance of Communism.
This objective, it was said, is
supported by Italy and Yugoslavia,
the one Fascist, the other strongly
anti-Communist, because they fear
that if the red army once passed
this natural bulwark, it would find
little to stop it short of the Adriatic.
Promise" Manifest in August.
It also was said authoritatively
that should there be Russian in
vasion of the Rumanian Province of
Bessarabia, Hungarians probably
would be impelled to march to the
Carpathian range in that country
through the western Rumanian
Province of Pennsylvania.
Authoritative quarters reflected
the widely expressed view among
Balkan diplomats that if it were
Russla's purpose to thrust her in
f1uence into the Balkans, she would
move as soon as she has disposed
OF her negotiations with Finland
and while Germany is occupied by
Great Britain and France.
These informants said Italy's
"promise" of support to Hungary
was manifest last August when the
Hungarian government refused to
permit German troops to cross its
territory to attack Poland.
These sources disclosed it was
this request which sent Foreign
Minister Count Csaky on a hurried
departure from conferences with
German leaders at Munich to Rome.
They said Premier Mussolini then
Informed Adolf Hitler that he was
ready to send 100000 bersaglieri
(sharpshooters) into Hungary to
protect their neutrality, and that
Hitler then abandoned the idea of
trans Hungarian troop movements.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Neutrality
Continued From First Page.)

was opposed by the administration
and rejected by the House.
In commenting of the floor on the
Clark shipping amendment, Chair
man Pittman pointed out that the
whole theory of the bill is to permit
all belligerents to trade with this
country after the arms embargo is
lifted by taking title and carrying
the cargo away In their own ships,
thereby keeping American ships and
seamen out of the war zone.
Senator Pittman predicted, how
ever, that belligerent merchant ships
would not come here if they had to
make the voyage without defensive
weapons against submarine attacks.
For that reason he described the
Clark proposal as serious handicap
to all commerce.
The Nevada Senator pointed out
that if merchant ship was fitted
up as a raider for offensive attacks,
this Government would always be
able to classify such ships as naval
vessels and treat them accordingly.
Although about 40 amendments,
most Of them minor in character,
are awaiting action, the only real
test vote is expected on repeal of
the arms embargo, tomorrow or Fri
day.
1t is generally conceded supporters
of the bill have a substantial ma
jority for repeal.
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of
Illinois filed a last-minute batch of
more than 20 amendments today,
but said most of them are per-
functory. to clarity the language of
the bill.
Senator Chavez, Democrat, of New
Mexico began the day S debate with
a criticism of Great Britain for
ignoring the Russian annexation of
part of Poland after having pledged
to protect the integrity of that
country.
Nye Comedies IS Votes.
Meanwhile. Senator Nye, Repub-
lican. of North Dakota, a leading
opponent of arms embargo repeal,
agreed with Democratic Leader
Barkley that repeal would get SIS
to go votes and that the decision
probably would come tomorrow.
Senator Nye's estimate would give
the opposition from 36 to Al votes
If all 96 Senators were recorded.
But Chairman Pittman gave oppo-
nents a maximum of only % votes
on prospective motion to strike out
the repeal section.
He predicted that two or three of
these would favor the entire bill,
which contains cash and carry"
program of trade with warning ma
tions.
AS the vote approached, Senator
Borah, Republican, of Idaho, CO.
leader of the opposition, told re-
porters:
IF they are going to pass a bill
based on the principle of this meas
ure-cash and carry-it is about as
good bill as they can write. But,
of course, that is not to be con-
sidered as the principle have stood
for. Cash and carry is just as un-
neutral as repeal of the arms en-
bargo."
A decision by Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, of Michigan not to offer
an amendment to embargo only
offensive" weapons eliminated one
possibility Of lengthy debate.
This proposal had been advanced
by former President Hoover and Col
Charles A. Lindbergh, but Senator
Vandenberg explained that no one
could be found to distinguish clearly
between offensive and defensive
weapons.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Sabotage Feared,
Queen Mary and
Normandie Guarded
Police on Liners Doubled
As Navy Intelligence
Receives Tip
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PfeS8.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-A doubled
police guard today protected the
British Queen Mary and French
Normandie, largest passenger liners
in the world, against possible sabo-
tage.
Squads Of Is police and sergeants
were assigned to day and night
pier guard duty after 1t. Comdr.
Coddington of the United States
Naval Intelligence reported his
Office had learned one of the two
ships would be sabotaged within
the next few weeks"
The 8l,235-ton, 975-foot Queen
Evening star., 1939-10-25

were forbidden to come near the
piers and two police launches pa
trolled river approaches to keep
other harbor craft at distance.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Mason Made Demand.

The Dies committee decision to re-
lease the names on Mr.. Mason's de-
mand came after Mr.. Dies had read
excerpts from records the committee
recently subpoenaed at the local
branch.
Il see no reason why the names
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Washington Grove Tennis
Tournament Completed

The finals in the Washington
Grove Mems Singles Invitation
Tennis Tournament were played
off Sunday, September 3rd. Jack
Haske of Washington Grove de-
feating Carl Beall of Sandy
Spring 6-2, Ga, 81 to win his
first leg on the singles cup. The
match was interesting from every
standpoint and was just the re-
verse of last year when Beal
upset Haske in straight sets to
win the cup. Beall gained the
finals this year by defeating M.
DeLand Of Washington Grove 6-2,
GA, Haske reaching the finals by
upsetting w. Winter of the Grove
go, 60.
The doubles cup was won by
DeLand and Haske against Beall
and Winter.
Both cups are to be presented
at the Washington Grove Athletic
Club banquet to be held this
month at which banquet some
moving pictures of the Grove
baseball games and various tennis
matches will be shown and
speeches made by the mayor and
others.
1t is hoped next year to have
a much larger entry in the singles
and doubles tennis tournaments
and that one or two more public
courts may be added to the ath-
letic field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
A First Course
For Family Dinner
Lends Party Air

The first course of a meal is
one of those things, that if not
properly done is best left undone
altogether as a poor connection
will ruin the appetite no matter
what is to follow.
However, a first course is al
ways a nice thing and gives a
family dinner such nice air and
these little appetite teasers are
really not difficult and will re-
quire little time. A hard boiled
egg, dressed up a little will do
the job and what could be easier
than an egg like this:
EGGS STUFFED WITH
SHRIMPS:-Crush the shrimps
and allow four or five shrimp to
each yolk. Mix well and moisten
with lemon juice, season with salt
and pepper. Fill the whites, cover
the mixture with a teaspoon of
mayonnaise and place a shrimp
on top.
EGGS WITH CAVIAR To
each yolk allow half a teaspoon
French dressing. Mix well, refill
the white with the mixture, serve
on slices of tomato and garnish
with sprigs of watercress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Several Counties
Entering National
Health Contest

According to announcero,,.
celVed by Dr. r. H. Riley, DirecL
'or OF the State Department 81
Health several Maryland Countio.
have enrolled in this years nation
wide rural health conservation CON
test-the sixth in the series CON
Quoted jointly by the Chamber "a
commerce of the United STATE |
and the American Public Beal+b
Association.
For contest purposes the ITn;+0J
States is divided into six geo]
graphic divisions-the Nortboo.+
ern, Eastern, Southeastern, Soutb
Central, North Central, and West
ern divisions. One first award j
made in each division, and addi]
tlonal awards as recommended bJ
the grading committee. Onlv tbosJ
counties that meet certain require
ments with respect to Organization
and to specified services are clio
ible to take part in the contest
The awards are based on the effecl
tiveness with which a county il
meeting it's health problems and on
permanent attachments in publid
health.
Similar contests are held foI
cities. Each city or county takinol
part is appraised by a committed
of experienced health authorities
Forty counties won special hopl
ors in the 1888 contest. Two III
Maryland were included in thd
total-Wicomico won first place IN
the competing counties in thd
Eastern Division to which Marvl
land belongs, and Montgomery
County received an award of merit
Baltimore City was also on the list
and was again awarded speciaI
honors in the contest for cities fol
having maintained its high stand
ard of health administration aftel
having won first place in the largei
population groups in several con-
secutive contests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
DINING ABROAD AT HOME
KOnijn Met Pruinen

Many Belgian dishes are reminiscent of German
cookery where finds a great liking for sweet
sauces or garnishes for meat poultry or game This
recipe is an example of this and is called in English
Rabbit with Prunes: The rabbit is cut into meat
joints, put in an earthenware casserole, and covered
with marinade consisting of 2/3 red wine and 1/S
vinegar SALT peppercorns, or 2 bay leaves thyme,
marJoran fenne and other aromatic herbs It should
stand in this for "a hours. Remove the pieces of
rabbit from the marinade, dry them carefully, and
brown to light color in butter. Add 1 tablespoon
OF flour, and mix well with the butter Season highly
with salt and pepper Cover with red wine, and add
pound OF prnes, previously soaked in cold water for
IL hours. Bring to boil and simmer until the meat
and prunes are quite tender. Just before serving,
add tablespoon of gooseberry jam.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Homemade Noodles To
Accompany Good Gravy

Almost any meat dish having
fine tasting gravy will go well
with noodles, for instance, there
is fricassee Of veal, or smoth-
cred pork chops or just any num-
Der of things. The next time a
housewife is planning such a meal
she might like to try her hand
at making her own noodles:
NOODLE DOUGH- Mix one
pound of -four with five whole
eggs, with a very little or no salt.
Mix well, roll out very thin,
and then let the dough become
nearly dry. Then cut in strips.
Have a pan on the fire, with
about a gallon and half of boil
ing water. Add the noodles and
boil for seven minutes over a
quick fire, so they will not stick
together. Drain off the water
and pour two ounces of hot
melted butter over the noodles.
A little grated nutmeg may be
added, if desired. Noodles, like
macaroni, may be prepared in a
great many ways.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Cole Slaw That Women
Will Like

Here is a very fine way of pre-
pairing cole slaw that may or
may not be popular with the men.
However, women love it and prob
ably many men will too.
PINEAPPLE COLE SLAW
2 cups shredded cabbage
cup shredded pineapple,
drained
stalks celery, cut fine
small green pepper, cut fine
v cup whipping cream
tablespoons vinegar
y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Combine the cabbage, pine
apple, celery and green pepper.
Mix well. Beat the cream until
stiff, slowly add the vinegar, salt
and pepper and combine beating
until well blended. Mix with the
cabbage mixture and chill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14

bad guinea pigs" and your own
reputation isn't worth the risk.
Here is a dish that is well
worth trying out on the family
and if it proves success and
meets your standard, then by all
means try it on some guests as it
is very delicious:
CHICKEN PUDDING
3 pounds boiled chicken
" cup celery, chopped fine
v cup mushrooms, chopped fine
teaspoon chopped parsley
salt, pepper, paprika
slice bread soaked in chicken
broth and squeezed dry
Y cup butter, creamed
eggs, separated
" cup cream
! teaspoon lemon juice
! tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce J.
Take only the white meat of
the chicken, grind, not too fine.
Add celery, mushrooms and sea-
soning; the bread, butter, yolks
of eggs, well beaten and the
cream; add lemon juice and Wor-
cestershire sauce, mix well, and
lastly fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites.
Place in well buttered mold,
sprinkle with bread crumbs, and
steam 1h hours. Remove to hot
platter, surround with pineapple
slices that have been quickly fried
in hot butter, and serve with a
mushroom sauce and light, fluffy,
hot biscuits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Maynard Hudson, Mrs. AL
fred Fraley, Jr. and Miss Josephine
Fraley entertained about rs mem
bers of the family and close friends
at the Fraley home in Redland on
Sunday evening to celebrate the
25th wedding anniversary of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fra
ley. 1t was in the nature of a
surprise, and the honored guests
were presented with numerous
gifts.
Miss Dorothy Inez Fraley who
was married Sunday morning to
Mr.. Frank Stiles, entertained mem
bers of the bridal party, and Mrs.
Clifford Stiles at here home on
Saturday evening following the re-
hearsal of the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stiles will be at home on the
Rockville Pike near Gaithersburg
after October LIST.
Mrs. Lee G.. Warfeld returned
Monday, from ten day stay in
Virginia; with Mr.. and Mrs. Roane
Clarey and their daughter Of
Washington. They attended a
reunion of the Clarey family in
Richmond first, and then went on
to Virginia Beach for a week.
John T. Warfeld, (Jack to his
friends here), is in Episcopal Hos
pital with an eye injury sustained
last Friday, when he was struck
by a piece Of timber. Mrs. War
field has come from Herald Harbor
to be with her husband. They have
rented the home of her aunt, Miss
Bertha Hanshew, for the winter.
Mrs. Roger Bogley, William and
Ruth; Mrs. Lanning Ray and her
family of Cedar Grove, and Miss
Virginia Nicholson Of Shady Grove,
enjoyed an outing at the Zoo on
Sunday.
Don't forget the baked chicken
and chicken salad supper at Mt.
Carmel Church next Friday eve
ming, Sept. %. There will be band
concert on the grounds.
William Edward Muncaster left
Thursday to begin his sophomore
year at the University of Virginia.
An honor student in chemistry, he
is member of the Alpha Chi
Sigma fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Gilpin
with their son Josiah, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardiner came down from
Lebanon, Pa. to attend the horse
show on Saturday and spent the
weekend at the Briers, with Mrs.
Gilpin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
siah W. Jones.
The Girls All Club held their
last meeting at the home of the
Winham girls, and elected Dorothy
White president, Margaret Wind
ham vice-president, Miriam Groves
secretary and Mary Frances Wind
ham song leader. They had a DEM
onstration on the making of
mullins Mrs. Russell Umstead is
local leader. The next meeting will
be with Miriam Groves on Septem-
Der %.
The Boys All Club held their
last meeting at the Morris home
with Paul and J. D. Morris. Rus
sell Umstead is leader of the boys.
1t will be serious loss to the
neighborhood when Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Umstead leave us in Oc-
tober. They have been active in
organizing the clubs.
Mrs. Mary Allnutt, Mrs. Thomas
Stewart, Louis D. Bell, William
Fulks and w. w. White have been
named directors of the Cemetery
Association, and will choose their
officers from the group. They plan
to incorporate later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14

It is no longer considered neces-
sary to take carpets and rugs out
of doors for beating; the frequent
use of the vacuum cleaner pre-
vents the accumulation of dust
which could not be helped by the
"broom sweeping" method. How
ever, many people still prefer to
take their rugs up once a year to
clean the floor underneath and to
give the rugs a good airing and
sun bath.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Condensed Milk

In 1856 Gail Borden secured pat
ent for producing condensed milk by
evaporation in vacuum and soon
afterward he established factories
In New York and Illinois. During
the Civil war his condensed milk
was widely used in the army and
navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
PEA PANCAKES =
Believe It Or Not

These little bits Of tempting
tastiness have probably not been
heard Of by many, but believe you
me they're worth knowing about
and will round out a meal to the
NINTH degreel
PEA PANCAKES
Heat one cup of canned peas.
Mash them thoroughly while hot,
season with salt and pepper, a
very little sugar and small
piece Of butter. Cool thoroughly.
Then beat an egg well, add n cup
milk and one-fourth cup of flour
sifted with half a teaspoon of
baking powder. Beat this all very
vigorously. Add the pea mix
ture, then beat again, hard. Bake
on hot griddle just like grid
die cakes. Serve hot!
If something like this won't
surprise your family then prob
ably nothing will!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Vacations With Paw

Predicting practice of vacations
with pay would soon become com.
monplace, Labor Secretary Frances
Perkins said two-fifths of all work.
ers in United States manufactur-
ing plants now enjoy this concession
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Well Planned Dinner
Causes No Worry
Tried Recipes Increase Confidence
Of Hostess

And why should hostess worry? If she has planned
something delicious for dinner her table is set just So
with crowdng stacking and if her guests
genial folk the evening should be of complete smooth
and For the sake of those gray hairs let us
suggest that the hostess choose night when she
il entertaining, to try out recipe Guests make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
PEA PANCAKES

Boiling is no longer considered
necessary in the regular weekly
washing, but it is advisable occa-
sionally to boil the clothes as a
prevention of discoloration. Boil
ing is always necessary when
there has been an infectious dis
ease in the home to destroy any
Heterogeneous which Turk in
the clothes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
CHOCOLATE FROSTING
2 squares unsweetened
chocolate

rs Il CAM sweetened
.ho.o.. condensed milk
O'""e marshmalOws, quartered
Melt chocolate in top of double boiler sweetened con-
uensed MILK STIR boiling water thickens
Add marshmaows Stir until they blend Spread on cold
cake Makes enough frosng (9nch
cakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14

NV HETHER plotting compliments from back
w ward beau merely extending neghbory hospitality
crowd frosted cakes and cold drinks companions
Tor warm weather porch parties Here frosng recipes
made with sweetened condensed milk that Jig
time Even beginner queen cook because
these recipes guaranteed failure
cn smooth ostng that spreads in wis and
never grains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Modern Food
Combinations

The last few years have seen a
great progress in food combina-
tions. Foods have been combined
that just a few years ago were
unheard and unthought of, and if
mentioned, were done so in the
privacy of the home and with
weak stomached members of the
family absent. Here is one such
combination that we, of the
stronger stomach era find most
tasty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14

It is best to clean windows
when the sunlight is not directly
on them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
PEA, PICKLE, PEANUT
SALAD

l cup cooked peas, fresh or
canned
! dozen sweet pickles
l cup pickle relish
l cup peanuts
l cup mayonnaise
strips of pimento
Drain liquid from peas. Chop
pickle and nuts and add to the
peas. Mix with mayonnaise and
chill. Serve in nest of crisp
lettuce and garnish with thin
strips of pimento.