davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28

n @eoT<<9\1 leave $25 profit in
~ 0A the treasury. But
~ ~ it can be done!
Q~ If you must eye
ES the nickels when
NJ serving church or
club suppers, study the following
eight-point program for feeding the
multitude:
I'd Pick a general chairman who
can picture the job as a whole. 60
Appoint responsible person in
charge Of each food. CD Arrange
the kitchen conveniently for the diff
ferent jobs. "a Prepare as many
foods ahead of time as possible. 60
Have utensils ready and garnishes
at hand. co Name hostess to di-
rect mattresses. CD Plan a uniform
method of serving. 90 Plan menus
well ahead of time.
If the meat dish is different, the
whole meal seems to have variety.
ing thrifty cuts differently.
Take meat loaf, for instance. A
ham loaf de luxe with good mus
tard-horseradish sauce will make"
any meal. Beef stew can be thick
ened little, Labeled into dripping
pans, covered with rounds or
squares or diamonds of biscuit, and
when baked it appears crustily and
tenrptingly yours. If you wish to
make it more ode luxe bake and
serve in individual casseroles.
For something different, plan for
meat balls with rice. You can serve
buttered turnips, and salad made
of cabbage, celery, green peas and
pinento which certainly sells the
men this menu.
Now if pennies needn't be watched
so closely and you want to do
fall or winter dinner up brown,
here's ringer: Baked ham, raj
sin and cider sauce, raw vegetable
salad, cranberry mullins, pumpkin
pie, coffee, or milk.
Ham Loaf de Luxe.
(Serves SOD
S pounds smoked ham (ground)
pounds veal (ground)
"a cup green pep 49, NV
per (minceO ~PTI A
(chopped A
Z Z teaspoons 4aa onnan SAT- AIT %A = /
per M ~
eggs (beatem II
quart tomato \ - n
soup (canned) ~
quart bread crumbs or uncooked
cereal
Combine the meat, green pepper,
onion and seasonings. Add beaten
eggs, tomato soup, and bread
crumbs or uncooked cereal. Pack
into bread loaf pans and bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for 11s
hours.
Cider and Raisin Sauce.
(Serves 12)
/ cup sugar
" cup cornstarch
" teaspoon salt
l quart cider
cup seedless raisins
small pieces cinnamon
IL whole cloves
Mix sugar, cornstarch, salt, cider
and raisins together. Place spices
in cheesecloth bag and add to
mixture. Boil gently for Is min
utes. Remove spice bag and serve
hot sauce over ham.
Meat Balls With Rice.
Serves 40 to 49,
pounds beef (grounO
3 pounds pork (ground)
2 onions (nninced)
2 cups rice (uncookeO
2 cups cracker crumbs
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
2 Die in Crash Of PCA Airliner

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 lP)- Twenty five persons, all of the 21 passengers and the crew of four were killed late today in the crash of the Pennsylvania Gen. Sral AirlineS transport near Lov- e.tsville, Virginia, forty-two miles northwest of here. The pas senger list included the name of Senator Ernest A. Lundeen, far mer-laborite of Minneapolis.
 A state trooper said the wreck age was streWn over an area of several hundred yards. The plane did not burn. Residents in the vicinity who saw the crash said the plane "collided with a ridge"
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
ST ANGHAI ABANDONED BY BRITISH FORCES

SHANGHAI, Aug. 30 - The withdrawal of British troops from the Shanghai International Settlement was completed when 15o men, comprising the last re- meining unit boarded the steam- CT Anaconda.
 British troops have been sta fiohed in Shanghai since the Box CT Rebellion of 40 years ago. British authorities announced that they would be stationed else where in the Empire.
 The Commander of the British forces in Shanghai, Major K, Keith Simmons, sailed with his staff. Major Sir Hunt remained 70 clear up final details of the British wishdraWal.
 British troops also are being withdrawn from Tientsin and Peiping.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
RAF Planes Bomb German Long Range Guns, Berlin and
 industrial Region Of Italy

the London area, but the British claimed an increasingly air tight defense. The British capital un- derWent a 46 minute alarm and anti-aircraft guns along the Thames Estuary threw up a blaz- ing curtain. RAF pursuit planes attacked the Nazi formation in dcgfghts at about 10000 feet above the Thames and six or possibly seven German bombers were shot down in flames.
 Britors took heart at a message from Churchill declaring the command of the air is being grad 4ally and painfully wrested from he Nazi criminals"
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
AMERICAN LEGION IS IN N. \. HARBOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 - After perilious voyage, during part of which death seemed to turk in every wave, the United States Army transport American Legion arrived in New York harbor with more than 800 American refugees aboard.
 The voyage began at Petsamo, Finland on August Is and car ried the vessel into the mine areas north of Scotland at a time when Germany, proclaimiag un- restricted warfare in British wa ters, refused to guarantee pro- lection or any safety.
 It is unoficially stated, how ever, that several U-Boats were seen near the vessel, but as a protection, rather than as a men ace
 The commander of the ship, Capt, B. E. Forming, conferred with officials of the Navy Depart ment shortly after landing. Ofic jals refused to issue any state ment concerning the conference.
 Among the passengers en the American Legion is Norwegian Crown Princess Martha and her children fleeing from Scandinav- ia and also Mrs. Florence Bor- den Hartman, United States Am bassador to Norway before that country was taken over by the Nazis. She, it vii be remembered gave the first information to the United States of the invasion of Norway by the Germans.
 Mrs. Frederick Sterl.ag, wife of the American Minister to Sweden, is also a pssses ger.
 Princess Martha was taken from the steamer by ? Coast Guarder and landed at the Bat tery where arrangements were made for immediate going to the Waldorf Astoria. Later this week she will visit President and Mrs. Roosevelt at their Hy1e Park home.
 The American Legion had it. luminated Stars and Stripes on both sides.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02

UNDATED, Sept. 2 (4o) - Brit ish RAF bombers pounded both the axis partners in renewed in- tensity, bombing the German long-range gun bases at Bou- logne, touching off a AT minute air raid alarm in Berlin and once more attacking northern Italy's industrial region. Along with these Arranging forays, the RAFs home defense fighters broke up a wave of 50 German daylight raiders, thrusting at the London area at breakfast time. Later about 24o Nazi planes thun dered across the southeast coast in four waves but again the RAF swept up to the raiders in fierce counter attacks. g
 In southeast Europe. riotous anti-German and anti-Italian demonstrations were staged thru out Rumania and exp oded 3 ser ious new crisis arising from the axis-forced slicing of northern Pennsylvania from Rumania 10 meet Hungarian demands. Semi official German sources in Bueh- arrest asserted that Nszi troops would march into Rumaria and occupy the entire kingdom if the nationwide agitation were net immediately checked.
 In the battle against Britain, Nazi planes droned across the Channel in waves, directed at
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
Frank Walker New P. M. Gen.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (R - Administration quarters heard re ports that Frank Walker, aged o4, New York Attorney, theater owner .a t-iong-tin}e fried e. President Roosevelt, had agreed to accept the presidential offer to succeed Farley as Postmaster Gen eraI. Walker was at one time the treasurer of the Democratic Ma tiOnal Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
Adoption Military Conscription Measure Assured
Opposition To Military Training Bill Will Be Unable to Defeat
 It When Voted On This Week

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (P) - Various sections of the Burke Wadsworth military training bill aroused scattered opposition in the House but all the critics ag- reed that even a combination of these forces would be unable to defeat in when it comes up next week. Informed members predict ed that the principal fights would
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02

UNDATED, Aug. 31 (P) Ger many replied to a direct RAF' at tack a. .he heart of Berlin by sending waves of warplanes in a thrust at London which sent resi- dents scarrying to shelters three times in five hours. Only one out of the three thrusts penetrated the city's defenses the British said. At least 2 raiders were un- officially reported shot down. Berlin reported that 25 British and 6 German planes were shot down nor.h of London.
 Bombs were dropped ia the center of Berlin. the first in it's history and they started fires in TWO apartment houses and blast ed a hole in the fire department Headquarters, only four blocks east of Wilhelmstrasse, on which important government buildings sand. Bombs also slightly dam aged an electrical appliance fac tory in the west end of the cap ital. Correspondents were taken n cars D see the damage.
 In Ruman;a, government circl- es reported the establishment of German air bases and headqusr- .ens for tank corps and motoriz- d units on Rumania soil, was agreed or at yesterdays confer e2ce which gave half of Trans ylvania to Hungary RumbHngs af 5:sc0ntent swept over the na-
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
Holland Queen
 Celebrates Birth Day In Ex;le

LONDON, Aug. 31 lP) - Meth erl1aders gathered in Queens Hsll to celebrate the Goth birth ay, in exile, of Queen Wilhelm ina, the first 9f her 42-year reign a5road. She remained quietly at home. Birthday celebratiors were held all over the Dutch empire, except in the homeland, where the Germans banned it.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
Two Freishters Collide in Fog

NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (P) The Seatrain of Texas, a new two and a half million dollar American freighter and the Norwegian freighter Rolf Jarl collided in the fog off the New Jersey coast early today but apparently there was no serious damage, The Sea- train of Texas radioed she was not in need of assistance. Four hours later the Jarl meSsaged that she would proceed shore ward although leaking badly.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
FBI Investigate Harry Bridges

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31 lPD - Spurred by the presence of their chief, J. Edgar Hoover, a picked group of FBI agents push ed a special inquiry, into the background of the connections of Harry Bridges. Hoover told news man that new amendments to the law make any alien deportable, if he or she is, or ever was, a member of a subversive organiza tion.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
Two Out of Three Attacks On
 London Repulsed--Establishment
 German Bases Rumania Reported

tioa. which went into national mourning, as the demobilization oi 2 million three hundred thou sand men under arms began.
 Greece called up virtually all of her reserve officers last night. Leaders said the opening of par lament in Albania Tuesday m:gat be the occasion for further IJ2l.an vec2l blasts at Greece.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
T. s. SHIPS MAY ENTER WAR ZONE FOR CHILDREN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (P) - President Roosevelt has signed legislation authorizing American vessels to enter the European combat war zone to bring re- fugee children to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02

be over the provision fixing the 21 to A age range which is above the age the Senate decided on, which was 2l to 30; and that provision giving the government power to take over industrial plants for defense progress.
 Save S2.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

tleft) Coli-
fornio toke
note. Mickey
Rooney, young
screen celeb
rih journeys
to Corol Co.
bles, Flo., for
his winter golf.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

y { e q n
WOveS no
cold woves-
for Mrs. Jones
6. Crowley Of
Detroit. She is
shown emer9-
ing from q
dip at the Sun
ond Surf Club,
Polm Beech.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Right Little mon
corries big nome in
golf. Johnny RevoIto,
jr., son Of the former
P. 6. A. ehomp, steps
out on the course at
the Miomi Springs
Country Club all set
to bust por."
Evening star., 1940-01-21

"A nurse has to b on her
toes! 1t takes plenty of run
ming around to meet the sched-
ules in my baby ward! Tiny
babies can't be kept waiting
no matter what! That's why
on difficult days I'm doubly
grateful for the new Miracle
Modess. 1t has a wonderfully
soft filler of fluff . and now,
in addition, a grand new fea-
ture called Moisture Zoning'
specially designed to lessen
chafing! 1t doesn't bother me
nowadays if l have to be on
the go-with Miracle Nodes
I'm gloriously comfortable"
Evening star., 1940-01-21

doesn't cough in public Smith
Bros. Cough Drops relieve coughs
due TO oolds-pleasantly. Two
kinds: Black or Menthol, Just Sc.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

lust open Nodes pad and you'll see right away
why Modess is softer to begin with! 1t has
downy-huff fller-entirely different from layer
type napkins. And Nodes will stay softer be-
cause Moisture Zoning' acts to direct moisture
inside the pad, keeping sides dry and comfort
able longer than ever before Nodes is safer, too
because every pad has moisture-resistant back
ing to guard against accidents! Get Nodes today
it costs no more!
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
,s What has attentive ear and ey'

viii learn a lot If he but try.
Every day there is something to
be learned and there are not days
enough for any person to learn.
That is why everybody should keep
eyes and ears wide open. Peter
Rabbit does this. Yes, indeed, Peter
Rabbit does this. Curiosity keeps
Peters eyes and ears right on the
job most of the time. He doesn't
always understand what he, sees or
what he hears, and then curiosity
drives him to ask questions. There
is nothing like asking questions If
you want to find things out.
For several nights Peter had lis
tened to the voices coming down out
Of the sky and had puzzled and
puzzled over the meaning of them.
At last he made up his mind that
he would ask questions, even though
he might be laughed at for doing so.
First, Peter visited Johnny Chuck
and told Johnny all about it. But
Johnny couldn't help any. You see
Johnny never had heard those voices
himself because he is one of those
who believe in going to bed early.
You don't find Johnny Chuck roam
ing around at night. So Johnny
yawned and said he didn't know
anything about them and guessed
Peter had been dreaming anyway.
Then Peter went to Happy Jack
Squirrel. Happy Jack Is another
who believes that bed Is the proper
place for all the sensible people at
night, so he couldn't help Peter
either. 1t was the same way with
Striped Chipmunk and Chatterer
the Red Squirrel. So, finally Peter
made up his mind that he would
have to go to one of his feathered
friends to learn what he wanted to
know.
At the first opportunity he told
Welcome Robin what 1t was he had
on his mind He told Welcome how
night after night he had listened
to those voices and how he was sure
that some were of the Warbler
family and some of the Sparrow
family and some of the Plover fam
lily, yes, and of Welcome Robins own
family. He told how his friends
thought he had been dreaming, but
that he knew he hadn't.
Welcome Robin chuckled. You
heard those voices all right, Peter"
he said. There isn't a doubt about
it. Those were the calls of feathered
friends on their way to the sunny
Southland"
But tell you it was in the night
I heard them," cried Peter, "and
there were the voices of birds who
sleep at night"
Excepting when they travel; they
do that at night" laughed Welcome
Robin.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Germany to Rution
Christmas Trees

in Germany according to decree
issued by the Reich Department of
Timber in Berlin. The regulation is
held necessary because of the great
number cut each Christmas and
the conservation of certain kinds
Of woods is now imperative.
Only fir trees, including spruce,
pine. and the Douglas fir, may be
used. Trees grown in gardens, in
pots or in casks will not be exempt
from the rule.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
POINTS FOR PARENTS

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
1t is not necessary to make q
choice betDeen good social de-
Delopment and doing ones best
at school. Both are possible and
desirable.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
NOVEMBER 4. 1910,

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes Latest with Bill Coyle, WMAI 430
Sports Late sports by Ray Michael, WMAL pm.
Star Recorded excerpts from Verds Rgoeo broadcast
especially Washington schools with notes
Edwin N WMAL 23o Operatc excerpts from
The Stars Music Appreciation series also "Today Prelude
WNlAL, 6:45-7 m.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
Note: politics Air"
hstings and changes in political speeches
pm-WJSV Candidate Wendell Wilke
Nation
7:15 pm-WMAL Radio Magic Caldwell tells how
inhabitants Gf any of Alpha Centauri nearest fixed
will results of osevelLandon election If
they next week
800 pm-WMAL Banbridge Colby former Secretary State
under Republican auspices from Chicago.
Cleveland,
publican National Committee sponsorship.
300 pm-WMAL Alfred Smith, from New York City, under
auspices of Committee of Democratic Businessmen for
Willkie
Theater: Basil Rathbone Ida "Wuter
ing Heights"
1000 pm-WMAI, VOL Democratic National Committee
program featuring President Roosevelt Hyde
Vice Presidential Candidate Wallace, Secretary
of State Cordel Hull and Dorothy Thompson.
lO:15 pm-WJSV Presidential Candidate Wendell Wike, Vice
Presidential Candidate Charles McNary Republican
Committee Chairman Joseph Martin in national COM
mittee
Democratic Committee program pickup.
WRC VOL WJSV, Candidate Wendell Wlkie,
Presidential Candidate Charles McNary and Re-
publican Committee Chairman Joseph Martin,
by Assoc
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Not This

Mother: "Jim's grades are not
as good as they could be but I've
learned not to feel they are i'm
portant. All I care about Is that he
should learn to get along with other
persons"
Evening star., 1940-06-16
RooseveIt's PIedqe
Of More Allied Aid
Minimized by Nazis
Offers Little Prospect
For Foes, Quarters
In Berlin Declare
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
BERLIN. June Is Sunday The
opinion of informed quarters in Ber-
lin today was that President Roose-
velt's promise of further aid for the
French and British held out little
prospect of effective help to the
Allies"
1t was pointed out here that the
continuance of material aid from
America was conditioned by the
President on continued resistance
by the Allies against Germany.
Germans were confident that such
resistance would be crushed soon
and that at least in France there
would be no one remaining in a
position to use American materials
even if available.
Mr.. Roosevelt's warm expression
of sympathy for France caused no
surprise or resentment here-his
attitude toward the warning powers
being accepted as "a fact which
cannot be altered"
DNB. official German news
agency. carried the gist of the
Roosevelt message without COM
ment.
1t, Col. Hesse, military commenta-
tor, writing for Adolf Hitler's news
paper, Vollkischer Beobacher, said
the United States no longer was in
position to give much material as
siStance to France because French
Atlantic harbors were being seized
by the Germans and those still in
French hands were increasingly
menaced by the German air force.
Italy, he wrote, may be counted
upon to close the French Mediter-
ranean ports.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Police Hunt Resident
Of Soldiers Home
In Fatal Attack
World War Veteran Dies
In Hospital After Blow
On Head With Bottle

Police last night were searching
for 59-year-old resident of Sol
diers' Home in connection with the
Staying of Ernest w. Hartman, about
so, former resident at the home,
who died Thursday of a fractured
skull.
According to an eyewitness, Hart
man. a World War veteran, was
struck on the head Tuesday after
noon with bottle by one of several
men with whom he was drinking
in clump of woods about 300 yards
from Harewood road and Taylor
street NE
Hartman was found near the
scene Thursday by a colored man,
who informed police. Taken to
Gallinger Hospital, he died a few
hours later. An autopsy yesterday
revealed fractured skull.
Earl Osborne, AZ, also a resident
of the home, said last night he wit
messed the attack. Hartman's at
tacker struck the man twice when
Hartman asked for a drink from
the bottle. Osborne said.
After we revived him." Osborne
continued. Hartman lay down be-
side me for few minutes and his
attacker walked on toward the Sol
diers' Home. Then I told Hartman
I was going on back to the home,
but he said he was going on down
the hill-in the opposite direction
I started on back and he went the
other way and that was the last !
saw of him
Police said the colored man who
found Hartman also was a witness
to the attack. He and three others
said to have been in the group at
the time are being held as wit
neSSes.
Hartman, said to be originally
from johnson City, Tenn, had been
resident of the home for several
years until he left without leave
on May and was dropped from
the home five days later when he
did not return Acquaintance said
he has been sleeping in the woods
since that time.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Argentina Maps Defense;
May Buy Arms in U. 5.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, June 15.-Ar-
gentlna has taken the first step
toward fulfillment of a large scale
rearmament program designed to
place the country on a strong defen-
sive footing.
Plans for strengthening national
defenses, with emphasis on aircraft,
were discussed last night at con-
ference attended by President
Roberto M Ortiz, Minister of War
Gen. Carlos Marquee and all de-
partmental heads Of the War Min
iStry.
No information was given out Off
clally, but reliable source said to-
day that all present agreed to ask
congressional authorization for pur-
chase of 236,000.0Oo pesos (about
S70000,000) worth of aircraft and
antl-alrcraft armament.
OF this amount. 167,00O,0O0 pesos
froughly, $4,000 ,000) would be used
to buy about 40G warplanes and
other machines and the remainder
for antl-aircraft batteries.
These sources said the purchases
most likely would be made in the
United States, inasmuch as other
sources of supply were said to be
unavailable at present.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Byrd to Speak in Forum
Senator Takes Financial Defense
As Topic Tomorrow Night

Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia will discuss Financial De-
fense" in the National Radio Forum
tomorrow night. The forum, ar
ranged by The Star and broadcast
over a coast-to- coast network of
the National Broadcasting Co., may
be heard locally over Station WMAL
at 1890 o'clock
In his address Senator Byrd, a
member of the Senate Finance
Committee, will take the position
that the Nation should now act with
force and stability to build an in
vulnerable national financial de-
fense, not only as a safeguard in
the event of war, but as a safe
guard against the consequences of
war which, he contends, must be
faced whether actual conflict is
brought to America or not.
The Senator will express the view
that Congress should remain in ses-
sion to meet this and other prob
lens incident to national defense.
Senator Byrd long has been an
advocate of balanced budget and
as chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Investigation of Execu-
tive Agencies of the Government,
he has sought reduction in Govern
ment costs through reorganization
and elimination of overlapping in
agencies.
Two weeks ago when national
defense surged foremost in the
American mind, Senator Byrd pre-
sented to the Senate a program
calling for an increase in all cate
gories of revenue and at least a
10 per cent reduction in govern
mental expenditures exclusive Of