davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-03
D. T.. Court Awards
U. 5. $250,000 in
German Alien Case
Judge Holds Isenberg
Obtoined Property
Release by Fraud
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN.

Johann Carl Isenberg was ad-
judged a German citizen and Or
dered to pay $3.50 900 to the United
States Government as a World War
alien, under q District Court order
entered today.
Mr.. Isenberg, who was born in
Hawaii, claimed he became a citizen
through the Organic Act of 1900
which admitted the territory to the
United States and on this basis
asked for release of some Of the
s1,091 ,280 of his property which was
seized during the World War.
He now lives in Travenort, Hol-
stein, Germany, but said he was
born in 1870 at Lihue, Hawaii, and
that both his parents were citizens
of Hawaii. His father helped to
establish the Republic of Hawaii, he
said, and was noble of the king
dom.
Says War Barred Return.
In 1914, he had claimed, he went
to Germany to put his children in
school and because of the war was
unable to return to the Pacific
islands for some years. His property
was seized in the meantime and he
had sought its return, under the
provision of the law which allows
American citizens to recover a
higher percentage of such property
than aliens.
Attorney General Robert H. Jack
son and w. A. Julian, Treasurer of
the United States, contended that
Mr.. Isenberg was a German citizen
then and now.
Wiener Appears for U. s.
Appearing for the Government, F..
B. Wiener, special assistant to the
Attorney General, told Justice Jen-
nings Bailey that Mr.. Isenberg had
been taken to Germany in 1873 and
was naturalized there in 1890. He
fought in the German Army during
the World War and visited the
United States in later years on a
German passport, he said.
Justice Bailey, in making his rul-
ing, said when President Hoover had
determined that Mr.. Isenberg was an
American citizen in 1881 he had not
been in possession of all the facts.
The judge ruled that Mr.. Isenberg
had obtained release through fraud
of approximately 100000 of his
property as result of the action.
Justice Bailey entered an order
under which was dismissed the ac-
ton brought by Mr.. Isenberg in 1896
and granted the Government q sum-
mary judgment.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Pope Receives D. G. Students

Two Washingtonians were among
the % American students who re-
Gently received an audience with
Pope Plus XII after completing their
theological studies at the North
American College in Rome. They
are Father Martin j. Killeen, 26, Of
1926 Twentieth street NV. and
Father Philip Hannah, 26, of 1901
Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Band Concert

BY the United States Army Band
in the Army Band Auditorium to-
morrow morning at 10:3O. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hub
ner, assistant leader.
Program.
March, "The New Orient Casio
Lyric sketch, Street Scene"
Newman
Poetic mood, "Poema Anacronico,"
Gorigoytia
Premiere performance in North
America.
Intermezzo, MY Lady Brocade,"
Ketelbey
Waltz, Love Sparks" -Holzmann
March, Liberty Day" Zamecnik
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1940-05-03

DR.. T. Tertius Noble, New York or.
ganist and composer. Choirs par.
ticipating included that Of the
Cathedral, directed by Paul Gala
way, organist and choirmaster; of
the Church Of st. Stephen and the
incarnation, Sherman ]. Kruez-
burg, organist and choirmaster, and
Of st. Johns Church, Georgetown,
dtrocted b. +. William Drackett,
Evening star., 1940-05-03

weekly benefit payment for 1s weeks.
MIR. McGehee insisted the new
schedules would represent q con-
siderable liberalization over the
present law.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Jitterbugs Banned

When the "jitterbug marathon"
was introduced into Leeds, England,
police officials attended and banned
one acrobatic dance.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Truffic Record

The trafnc record, as revealed
at police headquarters for a.
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, l, q motorist.
Accidents, ~.
Motorists injured, 3.
Motorists arrested, 800.
Pedestrians injured, s.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation Of pedestrian control reg
ulations, I.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

McGehee Defends Provision.
Meanwhile, Mr.. McGehee de-
Tended provision which provides
that benefit recipient may receive
IN year benefit payments equal
to l8 times his weekly benefit allow
ance. or one-third of the wages
earned by him in the base period,
whichever is the lesser. Whereas
Mr.. Katz termed this clause
"joker," Mr.. McGehee declared it
was a provision similar to those in
the laws Of the States.
Mr.. McGehee agreed it would
mean that a person earning $125
In a year prior to making claim for
benefit payments would be entitled
to receive a maximum of $42 within
q year, in benefit payments, in
stead OF the otherwise calculated
$108, which would be the result
Of payment of the $6 minimum
Evening star., 1940-03-02
e. g $d;S!g; ${>*z: 4; $::;;,, $;':; :, 2,
SYNOPSIS OF PREE!GSEgp1No INSTALL

-.
Elaine Warburton's marriage to Eric
leardon is to follow her graduation Ia
two days from . Southern girls school
and Betty Gordon and Clara Blanch-
ard, her roommates persuade her to
celebrate BY slipDins down the fre
Betty drinks too much At Q roadhouse,
grabs the steering wheel from Tony.
the zigzagging car is struck by . truck
and Betty and Elaine are taken to .
hospital. Eric's mother had opposed
his marriage to a girl who had to work
IS q waitress to help nay her way in
herit him If he marries Elaine. He
obeys his mother and when Elaine's
Aunt Ella suggests she go to New York
Or. Melvin Stuart, hospital inferno
who. is In love with Elaine, arranges
for her to live with his sister Jane in
Elaine. is paying Monticello. voice teach
er, for lessons for Elaine He tells her
she has a voice worth training and gets
her lob in a village restaurant. Eric
appears. pleading with her to marry
him, and tnds S16-a-week job.
Elaine refuses an offer Of $4,000 to
leave Eric alone and says she plans to
marry him. MELVIN kisses Elaine ar
IDENTIFY and she SLABS him when he tries
again. Clara tells Elaine her father
will give her a chance on his depart
ment stores radio DrorrAm
Evening star., 1940-03-02

For you who insist upon the super|otive, Woodward
Lothrop has assembled collection Of Spring fashions
to proclaim your compelling individuality. Many ore
from famous American designers hos the set
oport look you treosure-n deto in toiIorne, in co.,
oring. We con picture only few-the collection is
Iorse to give you real opportunity to find fashions
truly yours.
You moy Of course, order any Of them in other coIor,
sizes and moterios-buty your choice will still bear the
hallmark Of your own excellent toste-it will be a
fashion delightfully."- yours.
Evening star., 1940-03-02
MILLINERY SALON, Third FLOOR.

Clinton imported tweed in
q coat thot hond-spons your
woistIine, then whirIs wide at
its hemline. Plaid, in the
beautiful muted coIors, thot
form such important alliances
with tweed, this Spring. $S9.75
sPoa1swsAa. TxnS F1ooa.
Evening star., 1940-03-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Toast America s Future, Says Gourmet, Offering Recipe for Yule s Howing BolUl
By GAYNOR MADDOX
 (NEA Service Stan Writer)

New York.-At holiday time this year, more than ever, Americans So- inclined may gather round the flowing punch bowl with defiant attitude toward the apostles of gloom. So thinks Lawton Mackal,, one of Americas outstanding en- couragers of better living and laugh ing, author of The ReStaurateurs Board of Higher Education of New York.
 "It's Christmas and it will soon to New Years" he says. we need MT. Kris Krinkle more than ever. Let's be bountiful in our good will and toast the futunre of America"
 Well, what kind of eggnog shall we have for our patriotic toast and general holiday hospitality? :? Young Pedro Domecq, dashing visi- tor to America and a lover of good parties, suggests this recipe from his illustrious family grape vines:
 Spanish EggnOg One large bottle Spanish brandy, 1 jigger Jamaica rum, quart hot milk, 1 dozen fresh eggs, pint sugar syrup.
 Beat eggs with sugar syrup and little hot milk; add remaining milk. Add brandy and rum. Pour into punch bowl. Arrange punch cups on tray around bowl. Put a lump of sugar in each cup; sprinkle with orange peel and additional brandy. Ignite. When flame dies, ladle eggnog into cups.
 In Spain, they often add grapes which have been preserved in anil sette, 50 if you want the authentic flavor of this festiv bowl, add a dash of arlisette.
 GOURMETS LIKED THIS ONE
 Jeanne Owen, who plans all the castings for the Wine and Food so- ciety, says she thinks a one-liquor eggnog is best for waking up the ancient Christmas spirit. This is her 1 favorite recipe and decently, at a tasting, it took first prize for popu- larity with gourmets. Yes, including Lawton Mackall.
 Jeanne Owens EggnOg One dozen fresh eggs, quart rich milk, bottle medium rum, 1 quart cream.
 Separate yolks from whites. Beat yolks until fluffy and light. Place in bowl and place that bowl in larger bowl filled with cracked ice. Add granulated sugar to taste.
 When eggs are very gold, stir in the milk, beating as you do. Then slowly add the bottle of rum. Stir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Christmas Sweets

Christmas Sweets If Christmas sweets are permitted the children only after the neces- Sary foods have been eaten at meals, there is less danger of stomach up- sets. A choice of sweets that in cludGS less concentrated kinds, as pop corn balls, puffed wheat candy, plain CT stuffed dates or prunes, is preferable to rich bonbons or to 1ong-lasting hard candy.
 COconut Macar0Ons
 cup sugar
 cup dry bread crumbs F cup shredded coconut IA teaspoon salt
 2 eggs, well beaten
 teaspoon vanilla
 Roll bread crumbs very fine. Mix all dry materials, and add to the well beaten eggs. Stir in the vanilla Drop by spoonfuls onto a greased baking pan and bake in a hot oven until brown-about 10 minutes.
 CocOnut Balls
 2 figs
 kS dates
 E cup raisins
 E orange
 shredded cocoanut
 Chop fruit very fine, and mix well with the juice and grated rind oi the half orange. Make into balls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
M~9sM4 CNockaN-
 M11aN3A 9lIL19 ] W AAHGNeE
DIFFERENT BUT NOT TOO DIFFERENT

N.wp.p. by D.s ':sss;s cSss.r Tom. s.e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Cold
 Desserts

GOLDEN FIG FEATHERS
 cup ground cooked dried figs
 A cup milk
 3 eggs
 A cup granulated sugar
 BE- cups sifted an-purpose flour
 1 teaspoon salt
 teaspoons baking powder
 Deep fat for frying
 Vanilla sauce
 Combine figs, milk. beaten eggs and sugar and stir to blend. Add flour sifted with salt and baking powder and beat. Drop by spoonfuls into not too hot deep fat (360 de- greeS F) and fry to a golden brown. Turn fritters 2 or 3 times while frying to brown evenly: drain on paper. Serve hot with a rich vanilla sauce. Makes approximately 2 doz- en mediums fritters.
 ChOck full of rutritive values, figs are rich in natural fruit sugars. easily digested and assimilated, making them an excellent quick energy food much needed during the cold winter month. Also they are alkaline in their end reaction and rank high in minerals that build strong bones and red blood.
 Just think-One pound of cooked dried figs provides seven servings of figs plus juice. Other dried fruits will scarcely give such generous portions. ;. Here Is a delicious winter fruit salad:
 STUFFED FIG SALAD % cup sieved American cheese
 12 tablespoons chopped nut meats
 Lettuce
 Mayornaise Blend cheese with nuts and mois- ten with mayonnaise. Out figs in halves lengthwise and add a tea- spoon of cheese mixture to center of each half. Arrange on lettuce with a mound of mayonnaise in the cen ter. Allow ? or 3 flgs for each ser- ying. Serves 1 to 6. This Is fruit cake time, and dried figs will add Ooinph to 8 fruit cake. We are sure you1l like the Treasure Island Fruit Cake Illustrated on the next page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

bottle n,araschino cherries, wine glass apricot brandy, 1 small can u11sweetened pineappl juice, F cup sugar, l bottle Cuban rum, l quart sparkling water.
 Squeeze oranges and lemons, Add juice from cherries; add wine glass of apricot brandy; add bottle of rum; add pineapple juice. Sweeten to taste. Prepare all this one hour before using.
 Gut up orange, lemon and cher- ries and step them in the mixture, which should get very cold. Just be- fore serving, pour the mixture over a large cake of ice in punch bowl. Add cold sparkling water at the very last moment.
 One last sit-by- -the-fire-and- talk of-old- times thought: hot buttered rum. Serve in china or pewter mugs. Pour 3 ounces light rum in each mug. Fill mug with boiling water. Float teaspoon butter on top and stir. Add a few whole cloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
nuTRITIOn DIRECTC

the size of a marble. Roll in the coconut.
 Stuffed Prunes F pound prnues
 unshelled walnuts Soak prunes in hot water until they swell and become little soft, Take out seeds. Shell the nuts, and stuff each prune with piece of walnut meat. The prunes may be rolled in granulated sugar if de- sired.
 Christmas Cookies F cup butter
 l cup sugar
 egg
 IA cup milk 1-4 cup water
 cups uncooked oatmeal
 cup raisins 11a cups flour
 F teaspoon salt
 l teaspoon cinnamon 21s teaspoons baking powder Cream the butter. Add sugar slow ly, the well beaten egg, milk, water, oatmeal and raisins. Mix and Sift flour with the salt, cinnamon and baking powder. Add to first mixture. Drop from a teaspoon onto greas- ed baking pan, and bake in mod crate oven until brown. about 20 minutes. This recipe makes about 36 cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
These Recipes Are New

Attractive new recipes from sum. Hawaii this month include shrimp salad Hawaiian and delicious easy to-prepare pineapple gem dessert.
 Shrimp Salad Hawaiian 1 pound fresh cooked or canned
 shrimp
 1 cup diced celery
 1 14-eunce can Hawaiian pine
 apple
 tablespoon chopped pinliento
 or green pepper, If desired 3 tablespoons salad oil
 2 tablespoons lemon juice 5 tablespoons mayonnaise Clean shrimp and add celery, pine apple gems which have been thor oughly drained of syrup, and pi- miento Or green pepper, if desired Mix salad oil and lemon juice and pour over shrimp mixture. Chill in a covered bowl in the refrigerator for 1 hour. Mix with mayonna1se before serving or packing in ndl- vidual cups with tight fitting lids for the picnic basket.
 Yield: 6 servings.
 Honeyed Gem Cup Place six well-chilled canned Hawaiian pineapple gems in a sher- bet cup. Top with dressing which combines equal parts of syrup from the fruit, lemon juice and honey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Mushroom |Stuffing For Turkey
DOROTHY GRETG

Mention the subject of turkey stufing in any group of women and you run right head on into tradi- tion.
 "In my family we always use oyster stufflng," says one. we wouldn't think a turkey was right without my grandmother's sweet raisin dressing" laughs another. we like good old fashioned bread crumbs and thyme" declares a third.
 So last year when I did Some- thing little different from our usual dressing, I felt like a positive rebel. The new dressing, however, was so delicious in itself and lent such delicate flavor to the turkey that a brand new tradition is prob ably budding in our family. The turkey for the Big Day will be stuffed that way again this yearl It is condensed cream of mushroom soup that adds so much to the da- vor of this dressing.
 12 cups soft bread crumbs
 l tablespoon salt
 E teaspoon pepper
 4 tablespoons chopped parsley
 F cup melted butter
 2 teaspoons onion juice
 can condensed cream of muSh-
 room soup
 Cut the crusts from day old bread. Then make soft crumbs by pulling bread apart. Add seasonings, chopped parsley, melted butter and onion juice and mix lightly. Then add the soup which has been stirred well and mix all together. Stuff into the turkey. (Allow one cup bread crumbs for each pound of tur- key.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

Can suggest something fer Christmas dinner :hstn bs over the the telephone. A'' talked further dissovsrsa that that this woman .ss s Rs Tns R H de % be the es d that would them her most lucky have married such capable wife, Naturally I wanted to help her in this worthy She explained that she going to have help her she wouldn't have do all alone The problem what to serve T do want to be different she repeated But you strange"
 Keeping all this mind different but not different that she would have help with the serving and last minute prpaa tions finally planned this
 MERRY CHRISTMAS DINNER"
 Cranberry Ice In Avocado Rings Roast Goose Cor turkey chicken) with SavOry Stung Celery Hearts Radishes PimientO Olives Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy White Onions
 Mashed Turnips De Luxe
 Whipped folded into mashed turnps
 just before serving)
 Hot Dinner Rolls Holiday Breads
 Pikled Pear Peach Halves
 (fled with currant jelly)
 Steamed Holiday Fruit Pudding
 (wth red or greentinted hard sauce) Red Green and White Mint Waters Coffee Sated Nuts
 CRANBERRY ICE IN AVOCADO RINGS
 Ca coorful appetizer for holiday dinner) Just before serving cut and each individual rings from each avocado Dip the rings in lemon uice ~ Uu spoonful of mayonnaise with lot of of the ring before adding the cranberry ice
 If Avocado Available Use rings of uncooed apple with skins left with the apple rings cooked Tn green syrup.
 Cranberry Ice at. cranberries (4 cups) Juice of pt. water @ cups) 1 tsp. grated orange cups cold Cook cranberres until the skins broken minae Then rub them through make pulp the water Pour into the tray of mechanical Freeze to keep the mixture smooth. servings.
 If Hand Freezer Is Pack in 3 parts of ice to of salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Lemon, Esgi,og.

1 egg white, beaten stiff with 1 tablespoon sugar
 i egg yolk, beaten well with 2 tablespoons lemon juice and tablespoon sugar
 Milk
 Fold three -fourths of the egg white with sugar into yolk mixture Pour into a tall glass and i'll with milk, almost to top. Stir well. Top with remainder of egg white (Serves l.)
 Lemon Tea Oriental. :
 lemons
 a cup sugar
 2-3 teaspoon ground ginger 2-3 teaspoon ground cloves
 6 cups strong very hot tea Extract lemon juice. Add sugar, spices and hot tea. Stir to dissolve sugar. Garnish with lemon or or ange slices. Serve at once. (Serves @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

A supply of canned unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice in your refrigerator during the holidays will insure pleasant drinking for your family as well as friends who drop in to see your Christmas tree.
 Because of it's affinity for other fruit juices, pineapple juice makes a splendid basis for fruit drinks and punches that will be attractive for service. during the holiday season.
 Before your Christmas dinner or other holiday dinners serve pine berry cocktail. It's . tangy blend of canned unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice, bottled cranberry cocktail, orange and lemon juices, suhtly favored with spice.
 To simplify dinner service, pass pine-berry cocktail from . tray in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

the living room. Crisp salted potato sticks from a can on the emergency shelf make good nibbling with the cocktails.
 PIne-Herpy Cocktail
 1 cup canned unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice
 i cup bottled cranberry juice
 h cup orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice whole cloves 1 stick of cinnamon Combine fruit juices. Add cloves and cinnamon. Cover and chill in the refrigerator for one hour before serving. Strain and serve in cock tail glasses. Yield: 6 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

in unbeaten heavy cream. Beat egg whites stiff and fold into bowl. Serve with freshly grated nutmeg. Be sure this is served very cold. FOR A PARTY OF TEN
 Looking for a holiday punch? Try this one for ten friends.
 West Indian
 Five oranges, lemons, small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

INTERESTING MENUS FOR WATCH NIGHT SUFFERS
 Are inviting friends in to watch the old new year n Chen you'll be interested in Betty Crocers and recipes if you'll just send self-add and stamped envelope with request Betty Crocer of this paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

y specific cooking problems nf0rmation Betty croker of this
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

L amt give my word yet-though
[ got tWo-three chances" he went
on in the same low tones. THE rea-
son | took this here mount today"
the girl had wondered at her luck,
at this crack jockey coming to her
and asking for the mount on her
maiden COLT been watchin' his
workouts think he's goin' to make
a route-runnin' fool. Derby's a long
race-if we don't push him today"
Sherry swallowed hard. So! Even
her jockey was suggesting that Pep
per Boy be given an easy ride-that
they keep the colt undercover -
bring him to light in the Derby,
Look here!" she turned on him
sharply. You get out in front and
make every post a winning one.
Understand? I'll take no excuses.
From somewhere near the stands
a bugle sounded. The paddock judge
called, Mount your Jockeys"
Gimme that leg, white boy" Sam
directed, as the valet held the colt $
head. Madden stepped in Pepper
Boy, took the reins in his left hand,
clasped his saddle, lifted his left
foot. Sam grasped the Jockeys an
kle, tossed him up into the sadd e,
then took hold of Pepper Boy. Swift
ly Madden knotted the reins, caught
the whip his valet threw to him.
Bring them out" the judge call
ed. Come out with that number
one horse!!'
"Yas, sub, we're COMM" Sam
called. AS he started the procession
toward the track Madden leaned
over, said to Sherry Bond: "Okay,
I'll push him."
She nodded, her face stern. To
herself she said: YOU'D better push
him-you'd better ride him to VIM
(TO Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Clemmons Is Elected
Moose Governor Here

I. G. Clemmons was elected gov,
ernor for 1910 to succeed C. c.
Johnson at the annual business
meeting of the Loyal Order of
Moose, Wilmington lodge No. SAB,
Thursday night in the moose hall,
1O5 North Third street.
Other officers elected included: J.
A. Vargo, vice-governor; George
Mcpherson, prelate; A. Register,
treasurer; H. W. Rooster, trustee;
W. Z. -routman, secretary; M. T.
Clark, sergeant-at-arms; M. A.
Tompkins, outer guard; and H. D.
Carney, inner guard.
Trustee Rooster and Secretary
Troutman were reelected for three
year terms. All other officers were
elected for one year. johnson, gov.
ernor for 1889, automatically be-
comes acting junior governor for
1910. Claude Roper is the retiring
junior past governor.
The state convention of the Moose
will hold it's annual meeting in Will
mington on Labor Day. James E.
l.. Wade is president of the Caro-
lima Moose association; W. P.
Troutman is vice-president, and
Claude Roper is secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

lam, with Blackwell Jordon, Green's
boro; Miss Jane Gillett, Washing
ton, D. c.. with Joel Leighton
Greensboro; Miss Becky Woosley
Granite Falls, with Hubert Weber
Danville, Va; Miss Pauline Doug
las, High Point, with Jack Abels
High Point; Miss Elizabeth Root
Staten Island. n. Y, with Bill
O'Brien, Leaksville; Miss Kitty
Balm, Greensboro, with Joe Der
rickson, Philadelphia, Pa; Miss
Rama BlackWood, ~Jonesville, with
Wilbur Dorset, Greensboro.
Miss Anne Hopkins, counselor
was sponsor for the dance.
Chaperons included: Mr.. and Mrs
James Painter; Mr.. and Mrs. c
E. league; Mr.. and Mrs. C. W
Mrs. Frank P. Graham, Chape
Hill; DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Jackson
Dean and Mrs. R. B. House, Chap
ell Hill; Col. and Mrs. J. w. Har-
relson, Raleigh; and Miss Harrier
Elliott.
During the dance punch, sand,
wiches, and cookies were served II
the little gymnasium.