davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-28

ain, he will not have continuing
roads across land frontier for his
army. It will have to cross at least
70 miles of water. It will meet such
resistance as that of the British in
those final days in Flanders and of
the stubborn little French groups
sucn resistance as he will meet from
us, on land, sea and in the air.
But suppose he conquers Britain
as swiftly as he conquered France?
Many Americans would accept the
danger they had envisioned as i'm
mediate. Hitler's next blitzkrieg
would strike in our direction.
Hitler's position in any overseas
campaign would be reversed. Hith-
erto his sea tactics have been mega
tive and destructive. He has struck
at an enemy's surface sea command
with bombs, mines end submarines
to destroy naval vessels and mer-
chant shipping.
Failure of Invasion Forecast.
Now he must have surface sea
command himself. He must protect
his conveys across the Atlantic from
our submarines, planes destroyers
and fat cruiser, while our superiority
in capital ships could overwhelm
his capital ships. Suppose he con-
quers Britain in a month-and l
venture to predict this invasion will
fail-he will have to prepare for the
transatlantic blitzkrieg as he has
for previous blitzkriegs. 1t Is a set
German military tradition, to which
he has held fast, not to strike until
ready.
He would hardly be ready before
next spring. BY that time we should
have 5000 planes. He could not
bring planes on aircraft carriers,
when his only two in construction
will not be finished. And axis part
ner Mussolini has none. Against
long enemy plane flights, ours would
be short from Caribbean bases. If
our submarines and surface naval
vessels were not enough. our planes
would blast Hitler's transports off
the sea. BY spring we should have
Evening star., 1940-07-28

will be conducted on graduated
basis, starting with individual COM
panieS and batteries. This will be
followed by battalion and regiment
training, division training and ma
neuvers, climaXed by four days of
First Army maneuvers in the final
week, bringing into action all OF the
weapons of modern warfare.
The first week will be devoted
largely to preliminary training and
toughening the men for field duty.
Other troops in the Goth Division,
many from points near washington,
are:
Maryland.
5Sth Infantry Brigade, Brig Gen.
Amos W. w Woodcock Salisbury,
commander, composed of two regi-
ments, the 1st Maryland, Col. D.
John Markey, Frederick, COM
mander and the 5th Maryland, Col.
Harry C. Ruhl, Baltimore, COM
mander.
1O4th Medical Regiment, under
Col, Dwight H. Mohr, Baltimore
Bird Battalion, 104th Quarter
master Regiment Col Ralph Hutch
ins. Baltimore, is regimental COM
mander
1O4th Observation Squadron, un-
der 1t. Col. William D. Upton,
Baltimore
10th Field Artillery. Col. Beverly
Ober commanding. Col. Ober is
uperintendent of the Maryland
State police.
Virginia.
9lst Infantry Brigade, Brig. Gen.
Samuel Gardner Waller, Front Roy
al. commanding. Gen. Waller is
adjutant general of Virginia. The
brigade includes the 1st Virginia
Infantry, under Col John Fulmer
Bright, who also is Mayor of Rich
mond, and the 116th Virginia In
fantry, Col. George NJ Alexander
Lynchburg, commanding.
54th Field Artillery Brigade. un-
der Brig. Gen. William H. Sands,
Norfolk. This brigade includes
Maryland's 10th and Virginia S
1llth Field Artillery, the latter COM
manded by Col. E. Slater Montague
Hampton, Va.
Pennsylvania.
The 176th Field Artillery (also part
of the 54th Brigade, led by Col
Arthur P. Schock. Pittsburgh.
The motor convoy of Washing
tons 260th Coast Artillery will con-
Slst of 88 vehicles, some of them
bearing the regiments anti-aircraft
guns and searchlights. This convoy
and that of the Quartermaster Bat
talon will be divided into units and
wherever possible along the way, al
ternate routes to the same point
will be used to relieve the burden
on civilian traffic.
The 260th's first night stop out
of Washington will be Northumber-
land, Pa. The second night will be
spent at Watkins Glen, N. Y. and
the regiment will reach Fort Ontario
on the third day out
Col Oehmann, who by virtue OF
commanding the l21st Engineers is
29th Division engineer, headed a
group of District Guard officers who
recently surveyed the New York ma.
neuver area, flying to Ogdenburg ir
planes of the 104th Observation
| SQUADRON. The colonel was accom-.
panied by Capt. Edward A. McMa-
hon and First 1t. Howard A. Burd
engineers; Capt. Cooper B. Rhodes
29th Division Headquarters Com.
pany; Staff Sergt. John C. Och.
mann, Sergt. James Foley and Corpl
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Willard Jensen, engineer enlisted
men.
A number of local Reserve officers
have been assigned to maneuver
duty with units of the District Guard
and the 29th Division
Maj. Sidney Morgan, inspector
general on the State staff of the
District Guard, again will be as
sistant intelligence officer of the di-
vision, directly under 1t. Col. Ed
win P. Conquest, Richmond, divi-
sion intelligence chief. Maj Nor
gan is secretary of the United States
Tariff Commission.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Wednesday DeodIine
For Doc Licenses

Tax Collector Chatham Towers
yesterday warned dog owners who
have not yet taken out licenses for
their pets. they have only until
Wednesday to do it.
To date. he said something less
than 10000 licenses have been taken
out, leaving about $4,000 yet to be
obtained if last years sale is du-
| plicated.
Beginning with the first Of next
month. unlicensed dogs will be fair
game for the poundmaster
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Luxembourg Prince
MAY Return to Lisbon
: the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROSLYN, N. Y. July 27.-Prince
Felix of Luxembourg, who came
here last Thursday with his six
children, said tonight he was con-
sidering flying back to Lisbon, Por-
tugal, to be with his wife, Grand
Duchess Charlotte.
If the Grand Duchess cannot
get to America soon," said Prince
Felix at the Joseph E. Davies estate,
where he is guest, Il will fly back
to Lisbon on a Pan-American Clip
per and stay with her"
Evening star., 1940-07-28

RITES TOMORROW-Funeral
services for John Scott Parker,
lawyer and author, who died
yesterday, will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at his home, l
East Kirk street, Chevy Chase,
Md. He will be buried in Rock
Springs Cemetery, Bell Air,
Md.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
COOKING CAN Be Fun

1t takes a certain amount of con-
ceit to stick to any talent. You have
to feel that you are depriving not only
yourself but even the world of some
hing valuable" Johnny says.
But we did not find Johnny con-
ceited about his music, any more than
about his cooking. He is intensely
interested and knows how to use his
ability. That is what makes him sue
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Give Them He-Men SoIods

n you think men don't like solods,
you've been giving them The wrong
kind. This ieoHst contains recipes
they do like. To get il, sent q three.
cont stomp Ito cover the cost Of mail.
ing) with request to Croes Turner,
Service Department. This Week
Mosozine, in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

rind to hot mixture. Increase sugar to
q cup.
Cheese Sovffie.
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons flour
! cup milk
Is cups grated sharp American
cheese
l teaspoon salt
Dash cayenne
Is teaspoon dry mustard
4 eggs, separated
Melt butter or margarine in double
boiler, stir in flour; add milk, stirring
constantly, and cook until thickened.
Add cheese and seasonings, mix thor
oughly. Cool slightly. Beat egg yolks
until thick. Pour first mixture care
fully into egg yolks; combine thor
oughly. Beat egg whites until stiff,
but not dry, and fold carefully into
first mixture. Pour into a two-quart
casserole, place in pan of hot water
and bake in a moderately hot oven
(375 degrees F. for $3.50 minutes, or
bake in moderately slow oven 1925
degrees F. without the water bath,
for so minutes. Yield: 6 portions.
Variation: Salmon-and- Celery Souffle:
Omit cheese. Add 2 cups faxed sal
mon Zone lib. cam and l cup finely
chopped celery to hot mixture.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Johnny Green's hobby
is that big favorite,
a first-class souffle
kv 31uce .Wr>,,e>


ingredients deity together in the
thirty-one years of his life: fifteen
years of success in music as composer,
conductor. arranger, and as writer OF
popular songs; education in the best
eastern preparatory schools; prema
ture Harvard degree - he was only
nineteen when he got it; a happy mar
riage to beautiful Betty Furness of
motion-picture fame; the birth of
daughter last September; and an in
cidental but fairly extensive reputa-
ton as gentleman cook, resulting
from his hobby for cooking.
Il can cook anything" Johnny says,
but especially souffles and salads. |
was always crazy about cooking. My
father too. is handy in the kitchen and
has always been terrifcally good
salad dressing maker. My mother was
a fanatic about the food my kid
brother and | got as children. That
might have set up a whole series of
CON olexes, they say; but it didn't.
Instead, feel that genuine temporal
pleasures are rather few. and one of
the easiest to come by is good food"
1t was because he liked the ITEM
poral pleasure" of eating souffles that
Johnny learned to make them. "A
Swedish cook Mother used to have
taught me how" Johnny says. my
favorites, and my specialties as cook,
are a cheese souffle and a chocolate
souffle which l liked served with
vanilla-favored whipped cream"
Like his father, Johnny also special
ICES in salads and saladdressings. He
has one in particular that is famous
among his friends "a shredded
chicken and raw vegetable salad with
a bit of anchovy to pep up the flavor.
The amount of time which Johnny
scan devote to his hobby for cooking.
or to any other hobby. is and always
has been limited By the time he was
fourteen he had got together a boys
orchestra of his own and had played
on radio programs. At Harvard he
worked in music for two years. Then
his father put the paternal foot down,
and Johnny switched over to the
straight academic course and majored
in economics. But in the summer fol-
lowing his junior year, he went to
Cleveland with Guy Lombardo and
wrote "Coquette," the song that be-
came an immediate musical hit.
While he was at Harvard Johnny
also met Gertrude Lawrence, for whom
a little later he wrote the well-known
song Body and Soul" Miss Lawrence
had made it hit in England before
Libby Holman sang it so successfully
in the United States.
Johnny Green did not narrow him
self entirely to popular music. He has
also created such fine scores as that of
his Night Club Suite" which has been
played by the New York Philharmonic
Society, and that of the new piano
concerto, "Music for Elizabeth" which
he dedicated to his wife and which
, Jose Iturbi will play in his concert at
Carnegie Hall this year.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Chocolate SovffIe

Chocolate Sovffle
tablespoons butter or margarine
tablespoons flour
cup milk
~ squares chocolate, melted
y cup granulated sugar
q teaspoon salt
4 eggs. separated
1a teaspoon vanilla
Melt butter over hot water, stir
in flour, add milk and stir until
thickened. Remove from heat and add
melted chocolate. sugar and salt. Mix
thoroughly. Cool slightly. Beat egg
yolks until thick and lemon colored.
Pour first mixture into egg yolks and
combine thoroughly. Beat egg whites
until stiff, but not dry. Fold into mix
ture carefully. Add vanilla. Pour into
buttered 2-quart casserole, place in
pan of water and bake in moderately
slow oven 1925 degrees F.) SO to 60
minutes. Approximate yield: 6 por-
tions.
Variations:
Prune Souffle: Omit chocolate. Add
"a cup unsweetened strained prune
pulp, tablespoon lemon juice to the
hot mixture.
Pineapple Souffle: Omit chocolate.
Add cup we'll drained crushed pine
apple, l tablespoon lemon juice to
slightly cooled mixture.
Lemon Souffle: Add ID cup lemon
juice and teaspoons grated lemon
Evening star., 1940-01-14
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

ceSsful in the fine art of music. and
also in the humber art of cooking
We cannot pass on to you the songs
and concertos; but we can, and here
with we do give you recipes for
sOufileS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Public Health Lay Group
To Meet in Silver Spring

The Silver Spring CMd0 Public
Health Lay Committee will hold a
special meeting November 6 at 10
am. in the Dispensary Building,
Silver Spring, when members will
give short talks on the activities of
the committee.
Representatives of all organiza-
lions supporting the committee are
being invited to attend. Special
attention will be given the budget
plans now under consideration by
the Montgomery County Public
Health Lay Council and it's Advisory
Board. ,s~,~6HS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13

population. The latest estimate Is
million and q halt people. The
past Polish figure was 100000.
I made a weeks visit to the busy
little state which, under German
domination, is the new general gov
eminent of Poland
Nowhere, in the course of an auto
mobile trip covering 1000 miles, was
I so impressed with a sense Of
tragedy as in the city which once
was the capital of Pilsudski's re-
public.
In the other cities ana In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Cooperative Nursery
School Opens Tomorrow

The Bethesda Chevy Chase (Md)
Cooperative Nursery School will
begin its fall program tomorrow in
the Rosemary Elementary School
under direction of Mrs. Alfred e.
Davidson.
In announcing the opening, Mrs.
Davidson explained the enterprise
as cooperative school, with moth
ers in the community helping their
own children and other children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Warsaw Still Looks Like Untidy Backyard,
But Has New 8-Foot Wall Around Ghetto

I did. however, see smiles in War;
saw, some of them brave, some
frivolous.
There is even music, in hundreds
of cafes. In old Slavic, Gypsy tunes
still are the favorites.
The town is thronged with shop
pers-unable to buy this and that.
Street vendors peddle toy balloons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13

thatch- rooted hamiets there is q
definite striving for rehabilitation.
Warsaw Declines.
But Warsaw, lying still amid the
ravages of total wal. appears des-
tined to decline.
Krakow, to the south and looking
more like a German city, is the
capital of the new state.
AS such 1t is getting the new pub
lie buildings which the Germans
are erecting and the symphony or
chestras and theaters which the
Germans are organizing.
The Germans say Warsaw was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13

to children and, on the sidestreets,
itinerant musicians play harmonious
under the windows.
Flower women as of old, ragged as
ever, sell dahlias at the curb.
Automobiles race about, but there
are not many of them for gasoline
is scarce, and there are more horse
cabs to tangle the traffic.
Warsaw, actually. has grown in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13

symbol of a political and social men
tally and culture which is "out of
date in Eastern Europe. And what
the Germans say, ir these days, is
authoritative in this region.
So Warsaw declines-but with
some show of probably superficial
brilliance.
The lights CLEAN at night among
the ruins, electric signs on the win
dowless buildings advertise German
headache tablets and the night
clubs start their programs in the
afternoon-there seems to be one
in every block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13

Editors note: Alpin J. Stein
kopt of Milwaukee, member OF
the Associated Press staff in Ber-
lin, UiSited WARSAW as the first
and only non-German CORE
Spondent permitted to make an
exhaustive inspection of the little
surrounding state, Which, since
the German conquest, is called
the general government OF Po-
land"-ds distinguished from, the
parts of the country actually an
nered by Germany and RuSsid.)
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Eagle Squadron Is Expecting
To Fight Before Christmas
Reporter Flies With U. S. Pilots
Procteing for War in Eng

course. they will be ready to begin
final training in air tactics and
become q self-contained unit Of
Britain's flying forces.
Although all Americans training
here were experienced pilots before
coming to England, few have flown
In military formations. It was at
this stage Of their training that
few with one yesterday
Nine 2-seater Miles Master" ad-
vanced training planes lined up on
the airdrome.
Drive on Imaginary Target.
An American voice cried "Okay,
let 'er 60" and we took the air in
regular fighter patrol formation,
each group of three tightly packed
together.
From 1000 feet we dived on an
imaginary target In the center OF
the airfield where Group Capt
Charles Sweeney and Squadron
Leader william E. G. Taylor Of New
York, the American commanding
oficers, watched.
We caught a glimpse Of hundreds
of upturned faces as We swept above
them a few feet from the ground,
swaying wing tip to wing tip in
almost perfect formation.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
BY G. H. p. ANDERSON,

WITH THE UNITED STATES
EAGLE SQUADRON OF THE
ROYAL AIR FORCE IN ENG
LAND. Oct. IA have just flown
with the first American pilots Of
the newly formed Eagle Squadron
over the English countryside they
hope soon to defend.
They are not yet in the fighting
line, but they expect to meet the
Luftwaffe before Christmas and
show them something"
There are IL Americans here, the
nucleus of the American squadron.
Others. already flying with r. A. F..
coastal and fighter commands, prob
ably will not be transferred from
their present units, but further re-
cruits enrolled in Canada soon will
put the Eagles at their full strength.
Each Flyer Graded.
Each American who volunteered
to serve with the Eagle Squadron
has been tested and graded accord
ing to previous experience. Some
are taking a brief ground course
at an initial training wing In air
navigation, gunnery, radio and other
subjects.
When they are finished with the
Evening star., 1940-10-14

and that the conduct of total
war" implies concentration on efforts
to starve out the enemy by block
AIDES and a disruption of transport
tation facilities.
United States imports of agri-
cultural products during the first
year of the war reached a value
of s1,278 100000, an increase of 25
per cent over the corresponding IL
months of 1939-39. The rise Is
attributed to increased industrial
activities resulting from domestic
and war factors.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Agricultural Exports
Reduced Sharply
By War Factors
Cotton Is Only Product
To Show Goin During
First Year Of Struggle

The European war has made It's
impression on American farms by
cutting down exports of nearly all
United States agricultural products
except cotton. the ONCE Of Foreign
Agricultural Relations, Agriculture
Department, reported today. This
situation is directly opposite to the
experience Of the World War, when
the export Of all American agri-
cultural exports except cotton was
stimulated during the first year.
Exports of tobacco, fruits and
grains were each more than 80 per
cent less during the first IL months
Of the current war than during the
preceding IL months. Pork product
exports were down 20 per cent.
Decline Since January.
On the other hand. exports Of raw
cotton and Inters increased about
80 per cent over the IL months
immediately preceding. However
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Vichy Government
Reported Spying on
Frenchmen in u. ).
Rumor oil Gestopo
Methods Is Believed
To Be Investigated

Reports that the Vichy govern
ment of France has adopted Nazi
yGestapo methods to spy on and
attempt to control the activities
OF Frenchmen living in this country
circulated in Washington today.
There was no official comment
on the reports, although there were
hints that they were being investi-
gated by Government agencies con-
cerned with the enforcement OF
laws requiring registration of for
eig1 agents operating here.
"A North American Newspaper
Alliance dispatch named four repre-
sentatives of the Vichy government,
including the former police heads
of Paris and Versailles, as reported
to be directing the undercover work
of checking on the activities of
Frenchmen here. Apparently their
work has been centered in New York
50 far, with their reports understood
to be clearing through the French
Embassy here.
Those named were: M. Gichaud,
former head of the Paris municipal
police. j. l.. Musa. former chief of
the Versailles police; M. Daru and
NJ. Sicard Their names do not
appear on the list of agents of for
eign principals registered with the
State Department. 1t could not be
learned yesterday whether they had
conformed with q requirement Of
the 1917 Espionage Act by notifying
the department that they were here
as agents of the French government.
Frenchmen sympathetic with the
aims of the Free France Commit
tee formed in London by Gen
Charles de Gaulle and opposed
10 any French cooperation with
Germany were most concerned
about the activities of the police
representatives.
They assumed that the Vichy
agents were here to spy on them
and file reports that would lead to
reprisals against members OF their
families still in France if they
should show any rebellious attitude
toward Vichy policies.
The Nazi Gestapo is notorious
for such methods. attempting to en-
force complete loyalty to Hitler by
Germans In foreign countries
through the threat of concentra-
ton camps or worse for relatives
at home if any disloyalty is shown
Evening star., 1940-10-14

build up reserve stocks before trans
portation facilities became disorgan-
lied.
Little Prospect for Reversal.
The once of Foreign Agricultural
Relations said that there Is little
prospect of a reversal in the trend
Of farm exports as long as the
course of the war continues along
present lines. Among the factors
retarding farm exports are the facts
that belligerents had prepared to
get along by means of rationing and
by increased domestic production,
Evening star., 1940-10-14

they were still below the average
for the 10 years ending with 1938-39.
And since January l. 1910. cotton
exports have declined rapidly. Most
Of the increase came between Sep
tember and January.
Factors causing cotton to fare
better than other farm products
were the practically exhausted sup
plies Of the American staple in for
eign countries at the outbreak Of
the war, the relatively high level of
European mill activity In the early
months of the war and a desire to
Evening star., 1940-10-14
DELEGATES Selected

WOODLAWN, Va, Oct. IA (spe-
ciaD aD.-Delegates from Mount Ver-
non Circle, Kings Daughters, who
will represent the group at the
State convention in Norfolk Octo-
ber % have been chosen. They In
clude Mrs. Mildred L. Finks, county
president; Mrs. Harrie White. Mrs.
James Bogman and Mrs. Kenneth
E. Blunt. The circle is planning a
supper Thursday in Sherwood Hall.
Mrs. Bogman is chairman.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Henry H. Timken, Ohio
Manufacturer, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Henry
H. Timken, 70, chairman of the
Timken Roller Bearing Co., died
today of pneumonia.
Mr.. Timken, whose father de-
veloped the Timken roller bearing
and a revolutionary carriage spring,
was active in Republican affairs and
was a substantial contributor to the
party's campaigns. He was former
chairman of the Hercules Motor
Corp. of Canton.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Chinese Held in Death
Of Shanghai Mayor
D, the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, Oct. l4.-Japanese
authorities were reported today to
have arrested one Chinese in their
investigation of the assassination
last Friday of Shanghai's puppet
mayor, Flu Siao-en, and the munic-
ipal council issued circulars for the
arrest of three others.
The man held was said to be 4
former cook in the Flu household
one Of a number of servants who
quit recently.
Meanwhile, 1t was announced that
Cho Fou-hai, now minister Of
finance OF the Japanese-supported
Nanking government, would be the
new mayor of Shanghai.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Church to Mark FOUNDING

CKVILLE. Md, Oct. IA
fSpeciaD The 1l9th anniversary
Of the founding of the Rockville
Baptist Church will be celebrated
next Sunday morning, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by the pastor,
the Rev. Herbert o. Cooper. An
address by the Rev. William c.
Royal, pastor Of the Baptist Church
at Frederick, will feature the cele-
bration.