davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

that loosens flowers from their
buds, suns from their ornaments,
rolling spheres in distant space
seen not by the glass of the astron-
omer.-Schiller.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

ening. Then add
just enough water
to form a dough,
mixing lightly.
Roll out and cut
into 8 oblong
pieces, each suM-
GENTLY large to
wrap around one
link of sausage.
Place Individual
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
Test for Custard

Baked custards should be tested
with a knife. When knife comes out
of the center of custard clean, then
it is done.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

want a table that
is festive, easy to
handle, and yet
casual. You may
even want to set
up card tables in
the living room to
make your guests
comfortable after
they have helped
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
Tight Place

When you get into a tight place,
and everything goes against you,
till it seems as if you could not
hold on a minute longer, never
give up then, for that's just the
place and time that the tide will
turn.-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
E{}$@Gc54Sff
STACE[SCREENkRAD
By VIRGINIA VALE
released by Western NeWSpaper Union. J

SIAGE@SCREENrSRADIO
By VIRGINIA VALE
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
MARTA SCOTT, playing
1V1 the role of school teach
er in "Cheers for Miss Bishop"
amazed Director Tay Garnett
by her understanding of the
role. Miss Scott didn't think it
surprising at all-she used to
be school teacher, you see.
She halls from Jamesport, Mo.
The family moved to Kansas City,
where one of her high school teach
ers, Miss Ida Lilly, was so con-
WINGED that Martha had exceptional
ability that she lent her the money
to go through the University of
Michigan Martha took to college
theatricals like duck to water.
She taught for six months after
graduation, then went back to the
university to become head of the
property department in the college
repertOry company. Inc cOmpany'S
head, Thomas Wood Stevens, took
an interest in her, and when he be-
came head of the Bonstelle theater
in Detroit she went along.
eff I am a qualified actress
today, the credit must be given to
Mr.. Stevens" she says.
Afterward she went to New York,
where she played in dramatized
ghost stories opposite Orson Welles.
More stock-the engagement for the
stage play, "Our Town'-then to
Hollywood for the screen version of
the play. After that came "The
Towards of Virginia"
Do you like stampedes? Then
don't miss ARIZONA" if you want to
see the largest and most realistic
cattle stampede ever attempted in
motion. pictures. The 700 white
faced Hereford cattle were pur-
chased for it and rehearsed for a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

Be a Pattern
Be pattern to others, and then
all will 60 WE'LL for as a whole
city is infected by the licentious
passions and vices of great men,
so it is likewise reformed by their
moderation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
Hot Potato Salad.
(Serves g.


2 tablespoons bacon drippings
IA cup water
IL cup vinegar
l teaspoon sugar
" teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
Cook potatoes in jackets. Cool,
skin, and slice Pan broil minced
bacon, then saute onion in bacon
drippings until brown. Combine and
heat water, vinegar, sugar, salt, and
pepper. Add to mixture in frying
pan, and mix with potatoes. Place
in baking dish and heat in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) before serving.
Egg Meringue Surprise Sandwich.
(Serves g.
6 slices bread
IA cup butter (melted)
IA pound sharp cheese
6 eggs
Salt and pepper
6 slices bacon
Trim slices of bread and brush
one side with melted butter. Place
buttered side down on a cookie
sheet. Cut cheese into strips about
"a inch in thickness. Arrange them,
side by side, or fence-like on the
bread. Separate eggs and drop one
egg yolk in the center of each slice
of bread. Sprinkle with salt and
tpepper. Whip egg whites until stiff
and dry, and pile high on top, COM
pletely covering the egg and cheese.
Cut the slices of bacon into halves
and place two halves on each sand
wich right across the egg white.
Place in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) and bake for 10 to Is min
utes, or until the egg white is brown
and the bacon is crisp.
Silver Cake.
makes l loaf cake)
"a cup butter
11a cups granulated sugar
ga cups cake flour (sifted)
3 teaspoons baking powder
IA teaspoon salt
cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla extract
a egg whites (stiff1y beaten)
Cream butter, add sugar and beat
well. Silt the flour, baking powder
and salt together, and add to sugar
and butter mixture. Mix well, and
place in refrigerator. When desired
for use, remove mixture from re-
frigerator. Break up Jumps with
fork. Add milk and vanilla, and
beat until mixture is smooth and
creamy. Then fold in the stiffly beat
en- egg whites. Pour into creased
loaf cake tin. and bake in a mod
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
Tin nm MOlaSSe

(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
Joy the handspring

Joy the handspring
Joy is the handspring in the
whole round of everlasting nature;
joy moves the wheels of the great
timepiece of the world; she it is
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

themselves from the buffet.
Natural colored linen, or rough
homespun cloth will make smart
background for your serving table.
Candles are often used very effec-
lively, when serving buffet style, for
they add both atmosphere and light.
If you double as hostess and chief
cook, you'll enjoy the game twice as
much if you plan menu that can
be prepared beforehand. Sandwich
makings and hot steaning bever-
age are wise choice. Then wind
up the feast with ice cream and
chocolate cake.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

Boil or steam
ers until tender
and juicy, Slice
thin on white or
rye bread and
serve with mus
tard sauce and
hot potato salad.
G a r n j S h w i t h
pickle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

In recent laboratory tests
CAMELS burned 1870 slower
than the average of the IS other
of the largest-selling brands
rested - slower than any OF
them. That means, on the av'
erage, a smoking plus equal to
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Sentence Is Suspended
In Draft Address Case

In the first case Of its kind to
reach District Court, 23-year-old
colored man charged with giving
a false address in registering for
selective service today was given q
suspended sentence of from 6 to 18
months and placed on probation.
The defendant, Nathaniel Bar
ton, allegedly gave his address as
635 Forty ninth street NE, when
in reality he lived at 5153 Nash
street NE, in Maryland. He told
the court that he had expected
to move to the address in the Dis
trict a short time after registration.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's de-
clared that leniency was justified
in view of the fact that the de-
fendant had no previous record.
Nathaniel's brother Mackie, 27, Of
5811 Foote street NE, was ar
rested on similar charges, but the
Government nol-prossed the case
against him because of lack Of evi-
dence. And a similar case against
third brother, Clifton, Of 5153
Nash street NE, Is under investi-
cation. Clifton claims he Is under
age and, therefore, cannot properly
be charged as a selective service
law violator.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Trust Funds
Continued From First Page.)

rector of public welfare. told the
group there are 5l4 families on re-
lief whose budgets provide only food
and rent. He said it would take
approximately $1,767 a month to
take care Of this group.
Welfare officials were directed to
prepare detailed statement on how
the money would be spent for sub
mission to the Commissioners.
1t is understood the money will
not be distributed in cash, but
through orders for fuel and clothing
interest, came to the attention of the
city heads yesterday in a report
from Acting Auditor A. R. Pinkerton
on the status of miscellaneous trust
fund accounts. The surplus from
the 1889 inaugural set up in the trust
fund amounted to $4,000.
In addition to the Commissioners
and Mr.. Van Hyning, those attend
ing the conference today were Harry
N. Stull, president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations; c. Melvin
Sharpe Of the Board of Education,
James E. Colliflower, president of
the Board Of Trade: Thomas Egan
of the Rotary Club. Prof. Charles
Thomas, representing the Federation
of Civic Associa tions. and Richard
Tennyson of the Recreation Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Northeast Merchants
Push Window Cumpuiqn

A Decorated for Christmas Win
dow Display Campaign" now is in
full swing among the merchants of
H street NE, from Third to Fiji
teenth streets Sponsored by the
Northeast Businessmen's Association,
the drive is under the Craftsmanship
of Luther M. Strobel, who is award
ing prizes for the three best dec
grated windows in two classes: Cor
ner windows and those with 25-foot
front or more, and those with less
than 25 feet frontage.
This so-called group plan" of
decorated windows will take the
place of the Santa Claus lane as in
previous years. Judging will be ar
ranged around December IS with
w. A. Gray Of Lansburgh's depart
ment store, A. j. Driscol, Times
Herald, and James F. Moser, jr.. of
The Star. deciding who will receive
the awards.
Mr.. Strobel. acting chairman of
the Committee on Decorated VIM
dows in the Northeast. states prizes
Of $40, SIS and IS, respectively, will
be given in each Of the two groups.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Midway Citizens Install
Johnson as President

George w. johnson was installed
last night as president of the Mid
way Citizens Association. as Col.
West A. Hamilton of the Board Of
Education told the group of the
need for better recreational facilities
for school children.
Col. Hamilton urged that all citi-
zens' associations work together to
obtain these facilities and also to
get more appropriations for general
school improvements.
The association passed a reSolu-
ton calling for the assembling and
distributing of Christmas food bas-
kets to needy citizens by members
of the Midway group.
Other officers who assumed Office
include Arthur jackson, vice presi-
dent; Miss Ursula jackson, record
ing secretary: Miss Eunice Quander,
corresponding secretary; Miss Louise
Walker, financial secretary; James
Campbell. treasurer: Everett Brown,
sergeant-atarms, and Joseph Jen-
kins, chaplain.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Speedup in New Order
In France Indicated
As Laval Ends Talks
AcceIerotion Seen After
Conversations With
Nozi Leaders
By PAUL GHALI,

Ehicego Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
VICHY, Dec. GA speedup in the
pace of Frances transition to a
Nazi- dictated new order was indi-
Gated today as Foreign Minister
Pierre Laval, who returned yesterday
from secret talks in Paris, went into
private conference with Paul Bau-
doin, general secretary to the preSi-
dent of the Council In Paris M.
Laval, it is understood, had been
shown by Nazi officials the urgent
necessity to decrease as quickly as
possible the gap between yesterday
and today"
A multitude of signs-speeches and
broadcasts by important Nazis. new
French law, further emphasis on
trials of ''war-guilty Frenchmen-
point to Jealous acceleration of this
process.
Advice of Two Nazis.
That France must hasten her own
revolution and get rid of all vestiges
of her former regime if she would
benefit fully from the new European
organizations is the indirect advice
given by two Nazi higher ups. One is
DR.. Alfred Rosenberg, philosophical
director Of the Nazi party, who spoke
at the Palais Bourbon November %.
and the other is DR.. Kuntz. head of
the German Economic Mission in
France, whose remarks were made in
Paris yesterday. To their voices was
added yesterdays radio broadcast
from Stuttgart.
Although DR. Rosenberg and DR..
Kuntz, as we'll as the radio broad
caster. spoke in distinctly kind and
moderate tones, the significance of
their admonition cannot and must
not be overlooked.
Ready for Radical Breaks.
France, it must be said, is ready
to make some radical breaks. AS
an answer to these official and un-
official hints, posters have appeared
on the walls of Vichy public build
ings bearing the portrait of Chief
of State Marshal Henri Philippe
Petain. printed on a French flag,
with the inscription underneath:
Revolution rationale"
A more definite answer was given
today by the announcement of the
imminent trial by the Riom court of
four notables of the old regime
Leon Blum, Edouard Daladier, Guy
La Chambre and Gen. Maurice
Gamelin.
At the same time tho French ORC
preparing two laws which amount
to revolution:
l. A law on professional organiza-
ton which will adopt the corpora
tive system the French had aban-
doned since the revolution.
2. A drastic reform in municipal
organizations which will replace
elected bodies by appointed bodies.
Copyright. 1910. Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-12-06

consideration to such an idea.
The only possibility advanced un-
oficially was that the present COM
bat zone, which bars American
shipping from most European
waters, might be changed to permit
vessels to enter ports Of neutral
Fire UrelanO.
Such a change, however, would
mean that American ships would
have to enter an area covered by
Germany's total blockade" OF
Britain and thereby run the risk Of
destruction.
Germany only recently refused
safe conduct for an American ship
to 60 to an Irish port, and there has
been nothing since to indicate that
Berlin would alter this policy.
Evening star., 1940-12-06

his wife, the former Irene Curley
Bodde Of Detroit, were at his bed
side.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 10:30 am. by Bishop AL
bert S. Thomas of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina
and the Rev. Sumner Guerry, rector
Of Christ Church, Adams Run.
Burial plans were not disclosed,
but 1t was assumed the body would
be taken to New York.
Mr.. Hutton, whose first wife was
Edna Woolworth, daughter of the
founder of the 5-and-10 cent store
chain, came to Charleston from At
lantic City about two weeks ago,
suffering from a cold.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Hutton Rites 10 Be Held
tomorrow in Carolina
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Dec. g.
Funeral services for Franklyn l..
Hutton, "a, father Of Barbara Hut
ton. the Countess Raughwitz-Re-
ventlow, will be held tomorrow at
his 5,5O0-acre estate 80 miles from
here.
Mr.. Hutton, q retired New York
broken. died yesterday at his estate
on the Edisto River after an illness
of several weeks. His daughter and
Evening star., 1940-12-06
BodogIio Experienced
Commander, British Soy

LONDON, Dec. 6 (P.-London
military circles today said that the
resignation of Marshal Pietro Ba-
doglio as Italian chief of staff had
deprived Italy of one of its most
experienced commanders and "one
who apparently was not in SYM
pathy with the military policy now
being pursued by the Fascist gov
ernment."
Some military sources expressed
the opinion that Marshal Badoglio
had been sacked" as a scapegoat
for Italian military reverses or be
cause he is opposed to the attitude
of the party organization and the
structures of the army"
Evening star., 1940-12-06

named viceroy of Ethiopia. He was
showered with honors upon his re-
turn to Rome.
In the Ethiopian campaign he
settled an account that had ranked
in his memory since 1896. when. as
young officer of 25, he witnessed
the Italian Armys humiliating de-
feat at AduWa
Marshal Badoglio was born in
Piedmont province on September
2S, 1871. the son of a farmer. He
was attracted to military life and
attended the military academy at
Turin, Italy's West Point.
He is married and the father of
one child a daughter
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Greeks Hammer at Italian
Left Winq, Rome Says

ROME, Dec. 6 (P).-The Italian
high command today said the
Greeks were hammering at the
Italian left wing in Albania with
reinforcements brought from
Greece's other frontiers.
italian troops were said to be
counter attacking while the Fascist
air force was reported subjecting
the Greek communication lines and
troop concentrations to a heavy
bombardment.
Troops of the Italian AreZzo and
Evening star., 1940-12-06
British Report Air Battle
Over Southwestern Albania

LONDON, Dec. 6 R-British
fighters in an air battle with large
numbers" of Italian fighters over
Southwestern Albania destroyed
eight planes and severely damaged
seven others on Wednesday. the Air
Ministry reported today.
1t said the British escaped with
out loss.
Royal Air Force planes which
bombed the Northern Italian indus
trial city of Turin Wednesday night
also dropped leaflets of photographs
showing damage done Fascist war.
ships in Taranto Harbor by Brit
ish bombers three weeks ago, an
official announcement said today.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
BodoqIio
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
against Ethiopia in 1896 and against
Turkey in 1911-12. Entering the
World War against Austria as
lieutenant colonel, he later advanced
to the rank Of army corps COM
mander.
Went to Libya as Governor.
He plunged into his fourth war
when he was appointed governor of
Libya in 1929, with the mission of
reconquering the former Turkish
province from the rebellious natives.
Marshall Badoglio remained in
the background at the start of the
Ethiopian campaign in 1896. but
when Marshal Emilio de Bono's
campaign slackened Mussolini sent
Marshal Badoglio into command.
He gained victory over the Ethi-
opians and was rewarded with the
title of Duke of Adds Ababa and
Evening star., 1940-12-06
British Aid
Continued From First Page J

feeling on Capitol Hill was that the
whole question of assisting Britain
by credit or cash eventually would
be brought before Congress in some
way or other.
Foes of Plan May Act.
Some Thought that a request for
approval of a loan would touch off
the fireworks. Others thought that
the anti-loan forces might take the
initiative with a drive to plug any
possible loopholes in existing laws
barring such assistance to Britain.
At any rate, the financial aid to
Britain question already was being
discussed as the headline battle
awaiting the new Congress which
convenes January 3.
The assertions that Britain con-
stituted a good risk drew some
fire on the Senate floor yesterday.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
termed such statements nonsense"
and Senator Clark, Democrat, Of
Missouri professed to be very much
startled" that Secretary of Com
merce Jones would say such a thing
Senator Clark asserted that mo-
boy cares what Morgenthau thinks
is good loan-he's never had a
business transaction in his life-but
Jesse Jones is a different PROPOSE
ton"
The Missouri Senator added his
voice to several previous demands
that a congressional survey of Brit
ish assets precede any considera-
ton of the subject.
Senator Taft, saying he was
"open-minded," asserted that if I'VE
are going to do anything it might
perhaps be better to give them the
money than to lend 1t to them. 80
In the end I think we may have
to lend money to England" he said.
bomb fell on the golf course, another
but some immediate aid to Canada
would be desirable first"
Senator Nye's prediction today
that American conveys would be
proposed for British shipping found
no apparent support in administra-
ton circles. AS far as could be
learned. officials we're giving little
Evening star., 1940-12-06

Venezia divisions were said to be
carrying out their assignments in q
manner above all praise"
The communique did not say how
the fighting was progressing.
On the Northern African front,
the Italians reported they had put
to flight British patrol south of
their Egyptian coastal base of Sidi
Barrani. The British force was
said to have abandoned arms and
munitions.
British warplanes dropped several
bombs at Tobruk, Libya. and in the
vicinity of Salum and Sidi Barrani
without causing any damage, the
high command said Two persons
were reported killed in the Tobruk
bombing,
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Germans Are Reticent
On BodoqIio RESIGNATION

BERLIN, Dec. 6 (P).-Informed
German quarters declined comment
today on the resignation of the
Italian chief of staff, Marshal Pietro
Badoglio, except to say that Marshal
Badoglio's successor, Gen. Ugo
Cavallero, is a great organizer.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Greek

Continued From First Page)
ed by the official Athens news agen-
cy, said the Italians took credit for
a "non-existent exploit and that
Greek destroyer forces are intact.
Evening star., 1940-12-06

Greenwich Observatory is situated
on the prime meridian from which
British astrologers and geographers
and to a great extent those of the
world, calculate their longitude and
from where "Greenwich time" is tel
egraphed around the globe.
1t was founded by King Charles II
in 1915 and is under control of the
British Admiralty. Its equipment
includes numerous priceless astro-
nomical instruments.
The observatory also possesses the
famed 24-inch Newtonian reflector
with which Lassell discovered the
satellites OF Uranus and Neptune.
Photographs of the sun are taken
on every available day and are
stored for reference, forming a con-
tinuous sunspot record since 1878.
A continuous record of the moons
position since the middle Of the 18th
century is contained in the Astro-
nomical Observations. Publication
started in 1750.
Magnetic and meteorological OBJ
servations also have been carried on
regularly there since 1888.
Evening star., 1940-12-06

Yugoslavia has ruled that high
way transportation companies must
help maintain the highways.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Observatory
Continued From First Page.)

close to the tennis courts and a
third-an oil bomb-fell on the
royal household bowling green and
quickly burned itself out.
Some damage was done to the
royal lodge. but no casualties we're
reported. Bombs which also fell on
Windsor town resulted in little dam
age, 1t was said.
Windows and the roof of nursing
home were said to have been badly
damaged when a bomb fell in the
middle OF street. None Of the pa
tients was seriously hurt.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-17
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

Down at Tolono on the
Wabash. they used to- claim that
it took 2 men to see the Cannon
Ball Express go through. One
duck would say, here she comes,
and the other gent would say,
there she goes" And 1 am think
ing about the old Wabash story
on account of the election we are
just getting over.
There hasn't been enough
watchers. Things have been
whizzing by that we could hardly
see The air has been full of demo-
Gratis and projectS-and too few
people with pump-guns.
But with the counting about
complete and we come up almost
even-steven on republicans VS..
democrats, we are gonna get a lit
tie better glimpse of what is 60
ing on. But if it takes 2 republi-
cans to watch one democrat, like
on the Wabash, we are not yet out
of the woods. But we are making
progress.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-17
NRCHIK

Continued from Page One)
ant place in the administrative
affairs of the country.
1T is with this thought in mind
that we mention in the columns
of today's issue the accomplish
ments of the Honorable Jack R.
Kirchik, Judge, City Court of Mi
ami. Judge Kirchik is a devoted
and loyal citizen and is well
known for his fair and just de-
cisions which he has handed
down.
Judge Kirchik has always TAX
en- an active interest in the civic
affairs of our city and the State
of Florida He is well known not
only in Miami but throughout
the Great State of Florida as well.
He is perhaps best known fer the
knowledge he has gained through
actual experience.
In the office of City Judge the
Honorable Jack Kirchik has dis
tinguished himself as an arbiter
of justice. tempered with human
Interpretation of the law that af-
fords full protection to the prop
erty and civil rights of the citi-
zens and at the same time he
metes out full justice TO the un-
fortunate brought before him.
Judge Kirchik is one of the
most understanding men ever to
hold this important office He is
regarded as one of the most high
ly esteemed citizens and his serv-
ices to the people of our city and
state are praised by all who know
him..