davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Law Fraternity Told
Good Chances Await
Young Attorneys
Columbus u. President
Speaks at Siemo DeIto
Koppo Initiation Bouquet

AS many opportunities await
young lawyers today as at any
period in the Nations history, Will
liam E. Leahy, president of Colum-
bus University Law School, last
night told the annual initiation ban
quet of Alpha Mu Chapter of Sigma
Delta Kappa Legal Fraternity.
Regardless of the effect on other
professions and businesses, the COM
bination of chaotic foreign develop
ments and an air of uncertainty
over here has failed to blight the le-
gal profession, Mr.. Leahy declared.
The Columbus president spoke on
program with John r. Fitzpatrick,
dean of the school; John Alexander,
chancellor of Alpha Mu Chapter,
and F. Joseph Donohue, POSTMASTER.
Thirty new members were induct-
ed following the banquet at
the Kennedy Warren. They we're
Gaylord Anderson, Paul w. Borne
man, William E. Bowman, jr.; Will
bur E. Briggs, Edwin N. Campbell,
Edward Chicca, William v. Cleve-
land, A. John Fahey, Joseph F..
Flynn, John Gable. Paul L. Ged-
DIES, Wallace Handley. A. Edmund
johnson, William r. Kane, Francis
E. Kapsch, James S. Kelaher, John
P. Kowaleski, Donald w. Larson, H.
Wadsworth Longfellow. Martin L.
McHugh, Joseph A. Messineo. James
g. Moore. James T. Mullan. Joseph
j. OMeara, Charles E. Potter,
James W. Salter, John w. Sognier
Clair W. Vernier, Thomas M. Walsh
and Joseph A. Mcpherson.
Among the guests were four ma
tional officers, Walter Mess and
Adrian Hodges, grand vice presi-
dents; William Fullaway, grand
alumni secretary: Charles Iovino
grand auditor, and Joseph Cromwell,
grand editor. Arrangements were in
charge of Kenneth Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Aluminium Union Hits
Company for Strike;
ConciIiator Arrives
Pickets Continue Watch
At Plant Making
Defense Necessities
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW KENSINGTON. Pa, Nov. %
simultaneously with the arrival
Of Federal labor conciliator, the
Executive Board Of a striking C. I. o
local at the strategic Aluminium Co.
Of America plant today charged the
company with full responsibility
for the walkout and for holding up
the national defense program"
The Labor Department mediator,
E. c. Mcdonald, arrived in late aft
ernoon in this Western Pennsyl-
vania town 20 miles north of Pitts
burgh to attempt to settle the dis
pute that closed the vast plant
making airplane metal and other
defense necessities.
He Immediately conferred with
representatives of the union and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
HUGHES to Film The Outlaw

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. % w.
Wealthy Howard Hughes, who left
the movies to establish flying rec
ords and make airplanes after pro-
ducing 'Hells Angels" and a few
other pictures. scheduled q new
million dollar Western film today.
Directed by Howard Hawks, The
Outlaw'-story of New Mexicox
most noted bad man, Billy the Kid
will 60 into production Monday.
Turkey is shipping more opium TO
other countries than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
First Lincoln Oil Portrait
Brings SIT, 100 at Sale
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The first
oil portrait of Abraham Lincoln,
painted from life by Thomas Hicks
in 1860 at Springfield. Ill, shortly
after Lincoln was nominated for
President, brought Sl1, 100 In a pub.
lie sale at the Parke- Bernet CAL
leries today.
The painting. from the collection
of Mrs. Herbert Shipman, widow
of a prominent Episcopal bishop,
was purchased by Kennedy g. Co..
a Fifth avenue art concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Circulation Director of
American Weekly Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Ben W.
Bloom, So, circulation director for
the American Weekly and the
Hearst Sunday newspapers. died to-
night Of a cerebral hemorrhage.
A native Of Rock Island, Ill, he
began his newspaper career in near
by Peoria, went to Los Angeles and
later returned to Chicago to become
city circulation manager for the
Chicago Tribune.
In 1920 he joined the Hearst serv-
ice, serving successfully as circula-
ton manager for the New York
American, the New York Daily Mir
ror. and the Pittsburgh Sun Tele-
graph. He had held his present post
since July, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
company. Further conferences were

company. Further conferences were
scheduled for tomorrow.
The strike began early yesterday
as a union protest against the COM
pany's refusal to dismiss one man, a
sheet mill worker the union has
charged threatened a union official
during dispute over dues. The
company has declined comment. The
sheet worker subsequently paid his
dues in full, a union spokesman said
Meantime, small groups of pickets
continued vigilant watch outside
the gates Of the great. silent plant
that sprawls along the Allegheny
River. There was no disorder as they
good -humoredly huddled around
improvised stoves, made from oil
drums, and drank hot coffee pro-
vided by union headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

IN It's basic commodity price index.
This covers 20 basic commodities
In August. 1899, this index stood at
100. For the week ending November
Is, the bureau reported advances
In IL Of the % commodities. Higher
prices for foodstuffs and industrial
raw materials largely accounted for
. l.3 per cent advance In the index.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

select the national winners and
boards to select each Of the regional
winners.
1t Is planned to publish the more
significant essays In book form at
the end of the academic years. The
sponsors stated that there was no
purpose behind the undertaking to
establish any special theory, but
only to discover the views held by
college students on Americas place
in the international order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Malta Ruided Twice
By Italian WurpIunes
BY the Associated Press.

BY tht AsSUCIdltu FItSs-
VALLETTA, Malta, Nov. 23.-
italian planes raided this British
island fortress in the Mediterranean
twice today, once in the morning
and again this afternoon.
Bombs were dropped on both &C.
casions. Two of the afternoon at
tackers were winged and possibly
failed to reach their base, it was
announced.
One child was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Comdr. McQuiston
To Get Cuptuincy

Comdr. Irving Matthew McQuis-
ton has been recommended for pro-
motion to the grade of captain in
the Naval Reserves by 4 Navy Sc
lection board, it was announced yes
terday. Comdr. McQuiston Is on
duty in the Bureau of Aeronautics
here. He makes his home in WAL
than, Mass.
Five lieutenant commanders were
recommended for promotion to COM
manders. They are 1t. Comdr. Or
rick Mcdonnell and 1t. Comdr.
william A. Read, on duty in the
Bureau of Aeronautics here; 1t.
Comdr. Guy Warner Vaughan, New
York City; 1t. Comdr. Charles JOS
eph Mccarthy, Stratford, Conn. in
active, and 1t. Comdr Arthur Law
erents, on duty at the Pensacola
Naval Air Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Agriculture In England has lost
300, 900 men since the end of World
War l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26

AFTER THE feast come left
overs. The good cook will do a
good job of the leftover turkey
or fowl, making dishes that the
family won't feel they are doing
a favor 10 eat. Here are some
suggestions TO help along the
good work.
Combine leftover gravy q
cups) and cup of giblets,
chopped, with 3 tablespoons of
chopped celery and 3 cups
cooked rice. Mix, season, beat
thoroughly, and there you have
a nice luncheon or supper dish.
To make use of that leftover
stuffing. pack firmly in pan to
mold. Then cut into slices and
fry until crisp.
Combine diced leftover fowl
with diced bananas which have
been mixed with diced canned
pineapple. Add diced celery and
combine with mayonnaiSe. Serve
for a main course salad.
Tamsle Pie
Rice tamale pie is the thing to
serve if there is enough turkey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
FreckIes Are Cute

FRECKLES ARE cute little
complexion pets on the other
girls face, but not on yours.
Isn't that so, Geraldine? Let
me tell you sumpin'. Men like
them. They think they're piquant
and sassy. Some of them think
they are a pleasant change from
too much makeup. So don't be
down-hearted.
The best one can do is to fol-
low a policy of protection, keep
the skin well fabricated if you
wish TO avoid freckles. Strong
bleaches are out of the question.
Though the feminine portrait
were skinned alive. and a brand
new Cutaneous covering de-
veloped, those yellow polka dots
would pop out again upon eX-
posture TO strong sunlight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26

CunDCc-MArk and Nine-Miie Road
O0UhLC Ladies Ruby Ked Ware Wendi
Barre CROSSE NTRi ROMANCE
Jean Parker IN ''RfhO>D TDNohhON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Fashion Fancies

GOING To Florida? thumbing South pima little
gilt fist with thumb bent traditional gesture
jggles realistically spring
NEW VERSION of the pompadour, by
Joannes winner of cosmetcans ideal
beauty crown of hair waved high the top of the head
with a Of rnglets in front.
VERY FEMININE and extremely fascinating elbow
length black lace mits Wear them for holiday dancing
black evening dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
SHERRY RABBIT HOT AND sAvORY

the delicate flavor of dry
Sherry wine.
1t is easy TO make--either in
a chatting dish or in the top of
double boiler. Simply melt
one pound of American cheese.
cut into cubes, with two-thirds
cup of evaporated milk. When
cheese is smooth and thoroughly
melted, add one-third cup of
Sherry. slowly. stirring con-
stantly so that it mingles per-
fectly with the rich cream
sauce.
Sherry rabbit should be
served with toasted crackers or
wafer thin melba toast. A fresh
green tossed salad is an eX-
cellent accompaniment 10 this
cheese dish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
After the Turkey Feast
Come The Lef+overs

or chicken left TO fill 2 cups. In
gradients include / cup rice. l
can tomato PURGE. u cup green
olives, salt, pepper, 2 teaspoons
chill powder, 2 cups diced cooked
chicken or turkey, ? cups meat
gravy or broth.
Wash rice thoroughly. boil
and drain. Combine the ingre-
dents and bake in buttered bak-
ing dish at $50 degrees for an
hour. Six servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Hard Sauce

= cup butter
= cups confectioners' sugar
"A teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla extract.
Cream butter and sugar until
very smooth; add vanilla. For
fluffy hard sauce add ! beaten
egg yolk TO the creamed butter.
Fold in the stiff-beaten egg white
until thoroughly blended.
In place of the vanilla extract
add equal of rum. sherry wine or
lemon juice to the basic recipe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Rum Sauce

! cup hot water
y cup sugar
] teaspoon caramel
\ teaspoon salt
q tablespoon cornStarch
l tablespoon cold water
u cup rum.
Dissolve sugar in hot water;
add caramel. Place over heat
and bring to boiling point. Add
salt and cornstarch dissolved in
cold water and cook 5 minutes
over low heat. Remove from
heat. stir in rum and serve I'M
mediately.
Bitter Chocolate Sauce
3 squares unsweetened choco-
late
y cup water
3 tablespoons butter
- cup sugar
Is teaspoon salt.
Melt chocolate in water over
low heat. Add butter, sugar and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Delicious Dish

Rice and giblets make another
satisfying. delicious dish. 1t is
made with 3 cups cooked rice,
teaspoon salt ? cups chicken
gravy or stock. / cup chicken
giblets (minced), 3 tablespoons
grated cheese or chopped celery.
Reheat the rice in the chicken
gravy for about 10 minutes. Add
salt and mix in with the minced
chicken giblets. Turn into a hot
serving dish and sprinkle with
grated cheese and finely-chopped
celery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26

THERE ARE those who call
il rarebit and those who call II
rabbit. but in either case. this
smooth bubbling cheese mixture
has been a favorite savory for
many generations. In this coun-
try. its greatest fame is derived
from its excellence as a buffet
party dish-and whereas in the
days of Charles Dickens. the
Welsh Rabbit came onto the
table as the final course, in this
country. IL generally does. full
duty as a principal supper at
traction.
A new and sprightly version
of this particular party service
is rabbit combining sharp
American eheddar cheese with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26

salt; stir until smooth. Remove
from heat and serve hot or cold.
Makes liz cups and if stored in
a sealed container will keep well
in refrigerator. Add i cup
chopped nuts before serving, if
desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Short Cut;

Take the woman who goes
10 business. for instance. She
knows all the short cuts and
the holiday pudding is one Of
them. She buys her pudding
ready prepared. They come at
all prices and as luscious as any
Grandma ever turned out.
Then. there's the matter of
sauces. and this. Homemakers.
is the most important part Of
your pudding. Indeed. with
variety of sauces, you can serve
the same old pudding time after
time and it viii always appear
to be different.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Many Kinds
Of Holiday
Pudding
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THERE WAS a time when.
unless You made YOUR holiday
pudding in advance. you just
didn't have one when the big
moment for serving arrived.
Nowadays, there are a thou
sand ways TO bring the pudding
20 the table. 1t may be that
beautifully ripened pudding you
made way back IN November.
or il may he one you've just
tossed together according 10
modern recipes.
Then again, II may be lifted
off your emergency shelf lust
Is minutes before the dinner.
heated and served with as much
ceremony as if you struggled
over II for a full day II all
depends on how you feel about
buildings. and your manner Of
living.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Collectors Office

Coincident with the retirement OF
Chatham M. Towers as collector OF
taxes for the District and the ap-
pointment of Guy w. Pearson as his
successor, the commissioners have
taken appropriate steps to reorganize
the branch collection agency at the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic,
where unbelievably antiquated meth
odS have resulted in an unSolved
shortage of more than $4,000 in tax
receipts. Instead of one cashier,
there will be two hereafter at the
traffic branch, with provision for
additional part-t time cashiers during
rush periods. Collections will be
handled according to up-to-date
business practices and deposits will
not be permitted to accumulate for
days, as in the past, at the branch
office.
This modernization of the collec-
ton system at the isolated Traffic
Department branch of the collectors
Office has long been overdue. To
supervise the institution of these re-
forms, the Commissioners have
chosen a man who is thoroughly
qualified for the responsibility
through nearly a quarter of a GEN.
tury of efficient service at the Dis
trict Building. Mr.. Pearson is a
career man" in the District service,
having worked his way from laborer-
craftsman in the Sewer Department
to chief clerk of the Engineer De-
partment. Mr.. Pearson will be sue
ceeded in the Engineer Department
by Porter M. Lumpkins, chief clerk
of the Highway Department and a
member of the special board which
investigated conditions in the COL
lection agency. Both of these men
have proved themselves to be able
public servants and the promotions
they have received are sure to meet
with public approval.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
BuqIe Boy

A twelve-year-old boy recently
tried to join the Army as bugler.
Rather naively he disclaimed any
real knowledge Of the deadly instru-
ment, but hoped that after he got in
the general might detail a musician
ar two to tutor the tot to toot, and
thus release his older brethren of the
bugle for more active service with
rifle, or at least more popular one
than blowing reveille and waking up
an entire camp at five am. The gen.
eral thanked the bov. but regulations
compelled him to refuse the offer.
AS long as Congress is still in ses-
sion 1t should consider his appli-
cation and pass law authorizing his
enlistment for a closely allied job.
The principal characteristic of a boy
of twelve is his tireless activity, espe-
cially in the early morning hours
before the days succession of hard
boiled adults have had a chance to
sit on him and keep him quiet. Why
not take advantage of this. and off,
cially give him the position of that
much-cursed individual made notori-
GUS by Irving Berlin-that Of that
other low-down pup, the guy that
wakes the bugler up?
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Jupun's New Envoy

Japan's appointment of Admiral
Kichisaburo Nomura as the new
Ambassador in Washington, succeed
ing Kensuke Horinouchi, who was
called home in the recent shake-up
of the Japanese diplomatic service,
Is definite gesture of conciliation.
Admiral Nomura returns to the
Capital where he served as naval
attache during the last World War,
and which he has visited since as
a member of Japan's delegation to
the Washington Arms Conference,
and in 1929, when he was the guest
of President Hoover at the White
House. During the time he spent
here he established wide acquaint-
anceship and won for himself many
friends.
1t is chiefly in the utilization of
these contacts that the Matsuoka
government in Toxic hopes to i'm
prove its relations with the United
States, relations which became more
strained than ever when Japan
joined the Nazi-Fascist military
alliance and which may become even
more strained if, as seems indicated,
Japan launches new expansion
drive in Southeastern Asia.
Admiral Nomura is widely known
as moderate in foreign policy.
Although he has been identified at
various times with Japan's aggressive
program on the continent of Asia
he has never favored the brusque
methods or the extreme policies of
some other japanese statesmen In
particular he has been no friend OF
the axis tie.
But as he comes to Washington. to
promote better relations with Amer
lea, there should be no mistaking
what he stands for. The new envoy,
in an article written for the North
American Newspaper Alliance and
published in The Sunday Star last
March, expressed his sentiments
clearly and unmistakably. He be-
lieveS IN Japan's manifest destiny on
the continent of Asia. He believes
in the new order" for East Asia. He
believes the United States should CO.
operate with Japan in the establish
ment of that system. He does not
believe, however, in the ruthless i'm
position of that policy without regard
for American reactions, for, like
many japanese, he abhors the pros
pect of conflict with this country.
Perhaps Admiral Nomura's solici-
tude for friendly relations between
his country and the United States
will enable him to impress his gov
ernment with the seriousness Of
American intentions with respect to
the preservation of the status quo
in the Far East. That is the task
of his mission; if he fails in that
task his mission will have been futile.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Pun-Americun Health Day

Monday of next week will be
observed throughout the Western
Hemisphere as Pan-American Health
Day.
1t was agreed upon by the di-
rectors of health of the American
Republics who met here last May.
In the future this will be an annual
observance.
In no other field are the historical,
practical and sentimental bonds be-
tween the nations of the New World
quite so strong as in the common
efforts in which they have engaged
for a century to prolong the lives
and improve the health of their
citizens. These constitute one of
the f1rmest foundations for the
sympathetic, understanding, Coop
erative and whole hearted friendship
which must be increased and
strengthened as all look together
across the Atlantic to an Old World
threatened with death.
Pan-American Health Day will be
an occasion especially for citizens
of the United States to indulge in
a broader historical perspective. The
work in the past has been far from
one-sided. The labors Of Latin
Evening star., 1940-11-28

American doctors-men like Carlod
Finley, Oswaldo Cruz, or the Peru
Wan martyr to medicine, Carbon
have added notably to the average
span of life in North America. We
may be proud to say that our own
doctors have paid the debt and the
books are balanced.
Today American foundations are
providing money and specialists for
the fight in South America against
some of the most devastating of
human maladies. South American
doctors, on the other hand, are hold
ing the front lines against malaria,
yellow fever and plague. In this field
the New World is essentially a social
unit today.
1t constitutes a nucleus from which
unity may be extended to many
other fields-practical, cultural and
sociological. Here, there is no ques-
ton of anything but a common
interest which transcends national
istic, racial and linguistic bound
aries.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Argues That Dominions
Should Give England More Help.

To the Editor OF The Star:
The possibility of circumventing the
johnson Act and lending to the World
War defaulters has become front-page
news since the largest, richest and most
powerful empire on earth has dropped
strong hints to us for financial help
q la 1878
Meanwhile, the dominions could do
much more for the mother country,
and why shouldn't they? They have
been the benehciaries of the empire, an
empire which has erected tariff barriers
to our goods and which brought all
Europe into default of its honest debts.
The dominions have hardly begun to
help the mother country. Canada shows
a lack Of enthusiasm for the war or
hemisphere defense by only requiring
the CONSUMPTION period to be 80 days.
Does 1t take Il months to train an
American and only one to train o
Canadian?
South Africa recently had q peace
riot and repeatedly its legislature has
defeated peace resolutions by slim
majority. II the boys "down under"
were to send an army into Greece and
Egypt they might do some good. What
or who are they waiting for?
DISGuSTED.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Food Price Probe

The Nationwide inquiry into food
prices undertaken by the Justice De-
partment no doubt will disclose in
stances where illegal restraints are
reducing the income of producers
while at the same time increasing
consumer costs, but it is debatable
If evil practices are wholly RESPONSE
BILE for the price spread between farm
and dinner table.
In announcing the probe, the de-
partment notes that the past two
or three decades have seen the posi-
ton Of professor and distributor,
and that of producer, exactly re-
versed. In 1913-1920 the former re-
ceived from forty to forty-eight cents
of the food dollar, and the latter,
correspondingly, from fifty-two to
sixty. Now the distribution system
claims from flfty-nine to sixty cents,
according to the department, and the
grower gets forty to forty-one. The
department proceeds on the premise
that the relative strength of the two
groups accounts for this shift, but
this is hardly the whole story.
Crop surpluses bear Importantly
on depressed farm prices, as the ad-
ministration has recognized in the
adoption of various control devices.
In the field of distribution the legiti-
macy of the return can be appraised
only when viewed against the back
ground of the rise in taxes and labor
costs-to name two important fac
tors-as compared to twenty years
ago. To say that the middleman
gets more of the food dollar than
formerly means nothing if the cost
of operating has moved upward at
the same rate.
The inquiry is being instituted as
a part Of the departments drive on
monopoly, and is described as COM
panion effort to the building probe,
with the ultimate purpose of increas-
ing the return to the farmer and at
the same time reducing family food
costs. The undertaking is not new