davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Campaign
O'Conor and Bruce
Campaign Together
In Baltimore
BY WILL p. KENNEDY,
Star Stan Corresnondent

BALTIMORE, April 30.-Gov.
OConnor and National Committee
man Howard Bruce were speakers
from the same platform at a series
of rallies in the second election
district of Baltimore last night,
IN the campaign to capture the
Baltimore City vote for Mr.. Bruce
In his effort to wrest the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
Senator from Senator Radcliffe.
Earlier, Coy. O'Conor. in a radio
address, urged the Maryland voters
to elect Mr.. Bruce, declaring Sena-
tors Tydings and Radcliffe have
nullif1ed each others votes on some
40 important pieces of legislation.
Mr.. Bruce, replying to a radio talk
by Senator Tydings, who claimed
Mr.. Bruce had agreed with Senator
Radcliffe on his recorded votes in
the Senate, declared that. to the
contrary, he had argued persistently
with Senator Radcliffe on various
important measures He gave as ex-
amples taxation of undistributed
surpluses, Federal Government re-
organization. and the Supreme Court
bill. He emphasized that the only
reason he is now opposing Senator
Radcliffe is because he has been
opposed to Senator Radcliffe S
policies and course of action during
the time ne has been in the Senate
Bruce Backs Kennedy.
The only issue in this campaign" :"
he stressed, "is who is going to best
represent you in the United States
Senate"
In his rally talks last night
Mr.. Bruce urged the reelection
of Representatives Kennedy ana
D'Alesandro.
In Gov. O'Conor's broadcast
speech he said that upon the vital
considerations of ability. judgment
energy. courage and readiness to ac-
cept responsibility Mr.. Bruce is bet
ter equipped than Senator Radcliffe
to represent us in the Senate" He
added further that, based upon the
relative services to the Democratic
party over period of many years,
Mr.. Bruce is more entitled to con-
sideration at the hands of our party
than Senator Radcliffe"
No Apology for Income Tax.
Gov. O'Conor reiterated that mo
apology was necessary for the State
income tax law, which Senator Rad
cliffe claimed was drafted with the
help Of Mr.. Bruce.
The Governor said it was either
question of adopting the income tax
or passing sales tax on increased
real estate levies.
go AS result of it (the in
come taxi Maryland has now, for the
first time in many years. a balanced
budget" Gov. O'Conor said.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
1horke|son' S Name
Brought Into Trial
OF Is for Sedition
Reynolds, Vondenberq
And Wheeler Also
Mentioned in Testimony
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-William
Gerald Bishop, one of 16 men on
trial for conspiring to overthrow the
Government, was represented yes
terday as having named Representa-
tive j. Thorkelson, a Montana Re-
publican, as among the members of
his Action Committee"
This accusation was made indi-
rectly In this manner:
The Government offered in evi-
dence a statement attributed to
Macklin Boettger, in which that de-
fendant was quoted as having said
OF his accused co-conspirator:
Bishop stated that (certain)
members of the Action Committee,
because of their being an integral
part Of the Army, would necessarily
assist the Army in quelling any
Communist revolution; that after
quelling the Communist revolution
they would put Action Committee
men into Congress and the Senate.
And he claimed that Congress
man Thorkelson is already an Action
committeeman whom he stumped
for In Montana. And he also
claimed personal friendship with
Senator Reynolds; claimed that he
knows Senator Vandenberg very in
timately and that he is on intimate
terms with Senator Burton K.
Wheeler of Montana"
Bishop likewise was represented
as having sought to inspire" Brook
lyn members of the Action Commit
tee by stating to them these things:
That Boulder Dam once had been
taken over by the Communist
controlled C. l. O. and that here 80
groups of citizen -soldiery formed an
A. c. unit and forced the C. 1. O..
men at gun point to reopen the
water supply dam for the city and
held the c. I. o. men until the Ma
tional Guard arrived to take over"
That a strike at Hershey, Pa. ina
ture not identified) was a Com
munist strike" which was broken
up by group of A. c. citizen SOL
diers."
That Maryland cement mill
once was closed down by the
Communists" There was here a
further reference, not wholly clear.
to a Mr.. Mossberger, who was
head OF the c. I. o. Union"
Evening star., 1940-04-30
ThorkeIson Denounced
Arrests on February 7
BY the Associated Press.

oy tue hsSoClAteQ FIe8.
Testimony that Representative
Jacob Thorkelson. Republican, OF
Montana was linked to the Is men
on trial in New York on sedition
charges recalled yesterday that on
February 2 he denounced their
arrest as childish attempt to
shield the Communists"
A statement in which Macklin
Boettger, one Of the defendants,
quoted William Gerald Bishop
another, as saying Mr.. Thorkelson
was member Of their action"
committee was placed on record by
Government attorneys.
Saying that he did not know
either man, Mr.. Thorkelson de-
clared that the Boettger statement
was pure fabrication and chal-
lenged any one to prove it. He add
ed. however. that he thought the
notion that the is defendants would
overthrow the Government was
"laughable.
Ridicules Reference to Weapons.
Thirteen rifles" he explained. re-
ferring to the weapons allegedly
seized from the defendants. Why
I've got more rifles than that at
home
Saying the Government was
wasting its time" prosecuting the
Christian Front. he referred to this
statement which he put into the
Congressional Record February 2.
The recent f1asco in New York.
where l6 young men were arrested
for the possession of obsolete rifles,
which they used for target practice
is childish attempt to shield the
Communists. who operate openly
with the utmost freedom in their
attempted destruction of our Gov
ernment. -
The Dies Committee has made
good start and should continue
to investigate the higher Commu-
nistS.
Government records, intelligence
reports and hundreds of publica-
tions reveal that the Communist
and his fellow travellers are the anti
Americans who are threatening our
Government and institutions of
learning. The question may, there
fore, be asked: What is. the Depart
ment Of Justice and the F. B. 1.
waiting for?"
Sees Hand of Communists.
Mr.. Thorkelson declared that "the
recent attempt In smearing the
Christian Front and the Dies Com
mittee" was Communist-inspired
and added:
1T was this kind of ridicule that
was heaped on Gen. Moseley,
Messrs. Deatherage, Pelley, True
and others because of having ex-
posed and identified the Com
munists. These gentlemen are 100
per cent patriotic American citizens
Mr.. Thorkelson said orally yester-
day that he opposed Communism
Nazism and Fascism, but thought
the latter two milder than Com
munism and felt the Justice De-
partment should go after the Com
munists."
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Senators Order Checkup
On Campaign Funds
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Gillette said today a
systematic checkup on funds being
spent by all presidential candidates
had been ordered by the special
Senate committee policing this
years election.
The Iowa Democrat said letters
would 60 to all announced candi-
dates for the presidency, vice presi-
dency and United States Senate"
asking details on expenditures and
other pertinent data.
Asked whether one of these queries
would 60 to President Roosevelt,
Senator Gillette countered:
"He isn't a candidate is he? Well
have to wait and see II he's q can
didate."
Evening star., 1940-04-30
6. j. Law Journal
Marked;
Praised by Douglas
Service Certificates
Presented to 81
On Senior Stoff

Justice William O. Douglas pre-
sented certificates of service to 80
members of the staff of the George
town Law Journal last night at
their annual banquet at the Carl
ton Hotel and passed on to them
from late distinguished men,
Der of the United States Supreme
Court some succinct advice on
achieving success.
The Supreme Court jurist read
from an unpublished letter written
in 1926 by the late Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes to a prospective
law graduate 1t contained this
kernel of advice:
You are probably thinking
about your chances of success. If
you have fire in your belly that
keeps your heart warm through
full and hopeless months and If
you realize that the meanest de-
tails are parts of mighty whole
1 predict a happy result"
fTalSeS journal.
Justice Douglas, who was in IA
miliar surroundings as a former
law professor at both Yale and Co.
lumbia Universities, congratulated
the young men on the 28th year
of the Law Journal. I'm the George
town Law School and the Law
Journal you have the best ex-
preston Of the small vital, high
minded organization that is serv-
ing its community" he said.
1t. C. Jonathan Hauck, jr., U. S.
A., editor in chief of the Journal
and graduate of the United States
Military Academy, acted as toast
master. About 10 members Of the
staff and several former editors at
tended the dinner.
From the veteran Dean George E.
Hamilton of the law school was
read letter explaining his absence
was due to the fact that the evening
was the 49th anniversary of his
wedding. Assistant Dean Hugh j.
Fegan, the Rev. Francis E. Lucey.
S. j., regent of the law school, and
Prof. Harold G. Reuschlein, faculty
adviser to the Journal, were the
other speakers. Prof. Reuschlein
was given a watch as token OF
appreciation from the staff.
L. S. Agencies Represented.
Among the honor guests were
William J. Dempsey, 81, general
counsel, Federal Communications
Commission; Chester T. Lane, gen.
eral counsel, Securities and Ex-
change Commission, and Col. Edwin
G. Mcneil, assistant judge advocate
general of the Army.
Certificates in recognition of their
work on the law school publication
were presented to the following
members of the editorial board:
1t. Hauck, John H. D. Wigger and
Philip Travis, associate editors:
Cary Men. Euwer, Supreme Court
editor: Woodruff ]. Deem, Federal
legislator editor; Ashton M. Haynes,
note editor; Peter j. Brennan, jr.,
and G.. Albert Feissner. recent de-
cision editor; Joseph w. Herman,
book review editor, and James E.
Corkey, secretary.
Senior staff members receiving
certificates were J. Richard Brin-
dell. Frank X. Brown, Matthew M.
Brown, John P. Campbell, Albert A.
Carretta, Nicholas j. Chiascione,
Henry M. Chick, w. Lloyd Croslin,
Joseph D. Di Sesa, Anthony T.
Doris, Ralph w. Dorius, Vincent G.
Dougherty, Leo H. Frutkin, Robert
G. Graham, John C. Harrington,
Jesse B. Hawley, jr.; Harold D.
Koffsky, Harry B. Merican, James
M. Morita, Robert T. Murphy, Emil
Peter, jr., and Carl J. Schuck.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Liquor License Approved

The Montgomery County Liquor
Board yesterday approved the apph-
cation of Howard Pyle fora class D
on sale generally beer and light wine
license for his place of business at
8433 Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
Md. The place was previously Ii
censed In the name of Tom Jianos.
There was no opposition.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Rosino GoIIi, AZ, Dies;
Former Opera Star
BY the Associated Press.

1y IIIe ASSUCINteU IIe3S.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Rosina
CALI, A, former premiere danseuse
and ballet mistress of the Metro
politan Opera Co., died of pneu-
monia today in Milan, Italy.
This announcement was cabled
here by her husband, Giulio Gatti-
Casazza, former general manager
of the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Workman Will Pilot
Honey Cloud in Dixie
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
P1MLICO, Md, April 3O.-Ray-
mond Sonny Workman, Washing
tons veteran rider, was engaged to-
day to pilot Mrs. A. j. Abels Honey
Cloud in the $4,000 Dixie Handicap
to be run here next week.
Col. E. R. Bradley telegraphed
from Kentucky that Bimelech, ia
vorite for the Derby Saturday, would
arrive here Monday to fulfill his
engagement in the Preakness May II.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
French Abandon HOLIDAY

PARIS, April 30 p).-Abandoning
a traditional holiday, French labor
unions yesterday instructed workers
to remain on the job tomorrow. May
Day, to maintain wartime produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Report
Furnished by the Unite


District of tonight and
row; slightly warmer tonight with
degrees; moderate to fresh southwest
Maryland Vgna-Cloudy followed bv
tomorrow; tonight
west VTgnia-ShoWerS tonight and
extreme east portion tonight slightly
aftern
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Report for Last 81 Hours.
Tay,

Record for Last "a Hours
FROM noon yesterday to noon today
ago. s5
Lowest, 81; $40 am. today. Year
ago. AZ
Record Temper atures This Year.
Highest 20 on April f.
Lowest, z. on January 90
Humidity Tor Last "a Hours.
'From noon yesterday to noon todayO
Highest. 80 per cent, at 7 am. today.
Lowest, II per cent, at 80 pm. yes
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
cloudy at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly
muddy at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High - 2:29 am. 3:24 am.
Low " q2O am. 1O:1S q m.
High - 2:51 pm. 3:4S pm.
Low --------- 9;41 pm. 1898 m.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun, today 5:l2 $3.50
Sun. tomorrow - 5:1I ZOO
Noon, today >---- 1:01 am. 1l:54 q m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

ForeiEn Stations.
Moon. Greenwich time. today)
Temperature. Weather.
Horta tFayaD, Azores 81 Rain
Current observationS.)
San Juan. Puerto Rico 7S Clou1D
havana, Cuba o. Clear
COLON Canal Zone----- S3 Cloudy
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital current month TO date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

vhes you step up famy daily quota cheese ofteni
 FISH practise economy meat purchases by ssnder from animals bearing the packers hgherprced beef have shank for flank sortb liver bae chuck and chopped bee orned beef; dried beef canned shoulder breast chopped lambs ve In pork have the shoulder for roasting smoked butts
 
 lowercost fresh or salt fish, canned salmon and
 VEGETABLES Serve yellow eafy vegetable provide the vtamn and C. well valuable minerals vegetables fit meals market prices shopping potatoe winter squash yellow In the leafy there salad cabbage; spnach ka dndeion mustard beet and coard Swiss hard parsey and celery and quicrozn vegetables whn than market white potatoes frequently cooking them often in their skins to values Serve dried beans peanut butter nuts two three times weekly. 2 s
 EGGS eggs A. iron, If must down be- price, the children of the We weekly chd each adult few cooking need not always be served poched scrambled cooked the she'll Serve them buildings ice vegetables Weight weight white eggs nutrve qualities So don't other Eggs dteriorae rapidly buy from who keeps them refrg orator And store them refrigerator at home cereals often Be Fortunately variety packaged cereals including those that have been and mineral
 reinforced In addition being cheap fuel food these important raisns moasses peaches Frequently spaghetti cooked cereal with meats
 dishes meal with at least half of the whoegrain knd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Round steak cut thick, from one to one and half inches, pounded with flour, Drowned in lard and sim mered in liquid, is called Swiss steak. It is cooked on top of the range or in a slow oven (300 degrees F) un- til tender, about one and a half hours. A cup of tomatoes may be used as tEe liquid. Sliced onions or carrots are good when cooked with the steak. They are added after the meat is browned.
 Steaks from the round cut from one-half to three-fourths of an inch thick are cooked by the same meth cd, that is, dredged in flour, Drowned, then covered and sin1- mered. Variety of flavor can be given by the use of spices, different vegetables and liquids.
 DeviIed Round Steak.
 For deyiled round steak make a sauce of 4 tablespoons lemon juice, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, l tablespoon grated onion, 3 teaspoons melted butter or bacon drippings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
IMITATION NEWJ Y y6aGztGce &aN Y nuTRITIO1 DIRECTOR A
connfcTIcuf DRIRY RnD FOOD e0uncIL sMRRTEoRD

Medical association in it's publica& tion, Hygeia, says:
 Milk is an excellent source ok vitamin A, as well as other dietary essentials. The observations ern- phasize the necessity of giving par~ ticular attention to -the Vitamin9 A content of the diet if for any req son it is not possible to secure tho large amounts of milk properly rec commended for daily consumptions Further, more milk and dairy prod-a ucts containing. butter should De consumed in winter in order to meet the daily requirement. of vitamin A q
 Milk with every meal, and liberal quantities of butter and other dairyt products containing butter fat, pro- tect the diet against deficiency. of vitamin A and help keep the body healthy and youthful. These are among the reasons why milk F called tour chief protective food.f z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
p.v . Buy -FOUR MEAT aov so Cook t
Round Steak Slowly by Moist Heat
Slices from Beef Round
 Are Crowned and Cooked To Delicious Tenderness

Cuts from the round of beef are especially fine in flavor and can be prepared in a variety of tempting ways. The round, a portion of the hind leg, is one of the more exer- cised parts of the animal and con- tairls lllscle fibers which require slow cooking in moist heat in order to be tender. Whether the meat is left in chunky piece for a pot roast or $ cut into slices or strips, it is cooked by the braising method, that is, Drowned, then covered close .ly and cooked slowly
 The heel of the round, a boneless three-cornered piece, makes a very good pot-roast. Or it may be cut up for stew.
 Steaks from the round can easily be recognized by their oval shape and the small round bone. The meat is chiefly lean. There is very little waste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Hot Main-Dish PieSaveS Time
BY DOROTHY GREIG

When mother would remark, That's @ dish to save for one of my gadabOut days" we knew the disli in question was q simple one to prepare. On shopping days, club days, church meeting days, one, of her 'gadabout" dishes was certain to turn up for the evening meal
 And it's. good idea Ito. keep in mind few extra easy dishes for just such busy outside days. The hot pie Tam going to tell you about is of that sort.
 It Is hearty and satisfying with hard cooked eggs and salmon as it's mainstay and condensed clam ciloWder soup for a deeply flavor full sauce. And. it boasts superb cheese pastry. crust. When that crust is broken, into and the help ings lifted smoking hot and savory onto warmed plates ah, my dears, here is food to be relished.
 You can save last minute prepa- ration time by hard cooking the eggs at breakfast and also by work ing the pastry and putting 1t to chill in the refrigerator before you go out.
 EGG AND, SALMON PIE
 can condensed clam hcowder
 1-4 cup milk
 1 can q pOund) salmon. :.
 5 hard cooked eggs
 Stir the milk into hte clam ehowder. Slice the eggs and arr range the slices in the bottom of a buttered casserole. Pour ope-half of the clam chowder (which has been mixed with the milk) over the sliced eggs. Then arrange the layer of fiaked salmon (from which the bones and dark skin have been re- moved) in the casserole. Pour the semaining clam chowder over the salmon. Cover with the cheese crust. | CHEESE CRUST
 1 1-4 cups sifted flour
 1-4 teaspoon salt g..
 Ia cup shortening
 3-4 tablespoons cold water
 IA cup grated cheese
 Sift flour, measure, add salt and sift aagin. Cut in the shortening. Add water gradually and mix with . fork, adding only enough water to hold the mixture together. Chill thoroughly in the refrigerator. Roll out on a slightly floured board, then sprinkle with the IA cup grated cheese. Fold over times and roll out again. Put cheese crust on Egg and Salmon Pie and bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) for 25- 35 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Classic Doughnuts
 Dodge Tradition

Doughnuts, classic as they are. occasionally sidestep tradition. For inStance, Inez s. Wilson, home economist, suggests these Cinna- mon- Orange Doughnuts for variety. Cinnamon Orange DoughnutS
 tablespoons lard
 3-4 cup sugar
 eggs, beaten "A
 tablespoons grated orange rind
 { cups flour
 3 teaspoons baking powder
 S-4 teaspoon soda
 Ia teaspoon salt
 S-4 cup orange juice Cream thoroughly the shortening and sugar. Add the well-beaten eggs and orange rind; mix well. Sift all dry ingredients and all to creamed mixture alternately with the orange juice. Chill the dough thoroughly, then roll to near one half inche thickness and cut with doughnut cutted. Fry in deep hot lard at 350-365 degrees F. of you have no thermometer. you'll find the lar dis about the right temperature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
MIX Contains vitamins for
 Healthy Skin

HeaAtny Skin
 "A healthy skin comes from within" is an old saying with a new scientific explanation. Research workers are discovering that vita miIls in the foods we eat may make the difference between healthy skin and an unhealthy, Ilnattractive one. The beauties of ancient days relied on milk baths for beautiful skin; drinking the milk would have been more beneficial, for milk con- tainS the vitaminS now known to be importan for healthy skin.
 Although several vitamins are be- lieved to have some effect on skin health, the outstanding one is vita min A. Goose skin" is the name which scientists have given to 8 condition caused by lack of vitanin A. The skin becomes dry and rough, with a grater- like feeling. It looks unhealthy, and it is unhealthy for it is an outward sign of changes which are taking place in all the tissues of the body
 Dairy products which contain but ter fat furnish the vitamin A which is so essential for smooth, healthy skin. One quart of milk furnishes one-fourth to one-half of the daily vitamin A requirements, as shown by the results of study recently reported under the auspices of the Council of Foods of the American Medical association. This report shows milk to be rich source of vitamin A, especially in the summer months.
 In commenting on the study of vitamin A in milk, the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
.CannedShriTnp
 For Salads

Salads may get their start in the garden but they forget all their land lubbing as soon as canned shrimp climb on board. They bring the tang of the ocean breeze, so get your salads out of the summer doldrums
 You can with these canned shrimp ideas:
 Shrimp Stuffed Tomatoes
 Combine a No. 1 can shrimp (save whole shrimp for garnish) with cup diced celery. Moisten with mayonnaise. Peel and cut 4 tomatoes in sections, petal fash ion. Fill center of tomato with shrimp mixture Place whole shrimp on top; sprinkle with chopped chives. Makes 4 servings.
 Shrimp Salad Roll
 Combine No. can shrimp with 1-2 cup diced celery and 2 hard-cooked eggs, diced. Season with salt and pepper; moisten with mayonnaiSe. Split 4 salad rolls. Fill with shrimp mixture. Sprinkle with capers. Makes 4 servings.
 Shrimp Stuffed Avocado
 Combine a No. l can shrimp with 1 cup grapefruit sections drained; Marinate in 1-2 cup French dress ing. Cut ? ayocadoS in half; remove seed, sprinkle cavity with lemon juice. Fill with shrimp grapefruit mixture. Serve with additional French dressing. Makes 4 servings.
 Shrimp Stuffed Cucumber Cut thin slice from side of 4 me- dium- large cucumbers; scoop out inside with spoon leaving thin shell. Chop cucumber and drain; com- bine with No. 1 can shrimp and 1-2 cup diced celery. Season with salt and pepper. Fill cucumber shells. Makes servings.
 Britons are investing $7,500,00C each working day in government war savings certificates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

for frying doughnuts when cube of bread without crust takes one minute to brown.) Drain, then
 dip in mixture of cinnamon and sugar. An orange-cinnamon icing made by moistening powdered sugar with orange juice then adding ht- tie cinnamon is another variation well worth trying. Have the icing of thin consistency so 1t will be as a glaze on the doughnuts.