davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
House Grants Schultz
Time 10 DiscussD.C.
Milk Situation
Seals Role in Inquiry
Indicated os q Topic
In Indiunon's Talk

The House tomorrow is scheduled
to hear repercussions from the con-
greSsional investigation OF the Dis
trict milk situation more than
year ago.
Representative Schultz, Democrat
of Indiana, who took a prominent
part in the investigation, has been
granted IS minutes by the House
tomorrow to discuss the inquiry and
its subsequent developments.
Mr.. Schultz indicated he intends
to center his remarks on Corpora
ton Counsel Elwood H. Seal, who
will leave the District service Octo-
Der 81 to become general counsel of
the Maryland-Virginia Milk Produc-
ers' Association.
Clashed at Hearing
Representative Schultz and Mr.
Seal frequently clashed during the
investigation. 1t was brought out
at the inquiry that members of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milk Producers
Association furnished more than 80
per cent of the milk distributed in
Washington.
Mr.. Schultz set the stage for his
forthcoming remarks on the House
floor late yesterday by asking for
and being granted Is minutes to
make a speech on, the House floor
tomorrow. At the same time he was
given permission to include in the
Congressional Record a portion of
an article in an afternoon news
paper announcing Mr.. Seals reSig-
nation and the appointment as his
successor of Richmond B. Keech,
vice chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission.
Three or four months ago during
the investigation of the milk trust
and the monopoly existing here in
the District of Columbia" declared
Mr.. Schultz, II made the statement
that the committee that was inves-
tigating the milk situation had been
sold down the river and the reason
for that was of the peculiar attitude
the corporation counsel took. Now,
I believe that the members of this
House and the residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia can readily I'M
derstand what we are up against"
Sought to Open Market.
Mr.. Schultz was a member of the
investigating committee which was
headed by Representative Bates,
Democrat, of Kentucky. After the
inquiry was completed, Mr.. Schultz
introduced a bill designed to open
the Washington milk market to pro-
ducers in any part of the country.
Under existing law only milk pro-
duced on farms regularly inspected
and approx by the District Health
Department can be shipped here for
fluid consumption. Most of these
farms are located in Maryland and
Virginia.
Mr.. Schulte's bill was subsequently
approved by the House District
Committee but has Slumbered on
the House calendar since June 81,
1899. It has never been called up
in the House because the leaders
regard 1t as too controversial"
Several times since, however, Mr..
Schultz has taken the House floor
with a claim that enactment of his
bill would destroy a monopoly"
that controls Washingtons milk
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Logan-Thomas Circle Unit
Seeks Playground for Area

The Logan-Thomas Circle Citi-
zens' Association last night voted
to see what can be done about pro-
viding a playground within its terri
tory for white children.
Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, the presi-
dent, named committee of three
to confer with District authorities
on the matter and report at the as
sociation's next meeting. The COM
mittee consists of Mrs. w. E. Baker.
John F. DuComb and Kenneth
Robbins.
The association also voted to send
letter to the Park Police COM
mending them for better policing
in the parks, particularly in connec-
ton with stopping older boys from
playing on the grass.
The meeting, the associations first
of this season, was held in the home
of Mrs. Thompson at 1920 Rhode
Island avenue NV. The session
was opened with patriotic exercises,
which last night included the sing
ing of America" and reciting the
pledge of Allegiance to the Flag"
Louis A. Riemann was enrolled as
new member.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
New York Absentee
Voters Plan Reception

officials high in the Government
will attend the reception in the
Willard grand ballroom tomorrow
afternoon given by the Volunteer
Absentee Voters League of New
York State.
Among the New Workers expected
are Attorney General and Mrs. jack
son, Secretary of Labor Perkins
Senator and Mrs. Mead, Senator
Wagner, Representative Fitzpatrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances M. Shea,
Representative Bloom, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury Herbert E.
CASTOR, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Straus
and Representative and Mrs. Keogh.
!. Mrs. Harold Dabney Payson Is
chairman Of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Cafeteria Troubles
Will Be Passed On
To New Controller
Welfare and Recreation
Association Status
Still Unsettled

The row over the status of the
Welfare and Recreation Association
will be dropped in the lap of the in
coming controller general, Lindsay
G. Warren, when he assumes Office
around October l, it was said today
by Capt. F. w. Hoover, manager of
the association, as the annual re-
port was made public showing that
the cafeteriaS operated by the or
ganization had their biggest year in
the II months ending June 80 last,
when they served 9,1l1,106 meals.
This was 1,092,952 more than the
previous year.
Capt. Hoover said that efforts had
failed to adjust the difficulty stirred
up several months ago when Acting
Controller General Richard N. Ell
lott declared the association con-
tract with the Government was lille
gal, and that it had been decided to
pass the matter on to Mr. Warren
In presenting his report, made
after long investigation, Mr.. Elliott
said the association, which operates
recreational and other facilities,
owed the Government $4,000 I'M
der the contract calling for a di-
vision of profits. -
The current report shows gross
income of S3,146 ,22895, about three
fourths of which came from the
cafeterias. The net was 8.459.14,
of which $36,774.66 reverted to the
Treasury, and s31,68448 to the as
ISOLATION reserve.
The association, which is conduct
ed by a group of officials of
the Government, has defended its
contract and refused also a pro-
posal that the direction be vested
in the Federal Works Agency,
through which it obtains space for
the cafeteriaS in Federal buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Lumber Supply Held
Adequate for Defense

Recent advances in lumber prices
have been due to exaggerated re-
ports of defense needs in the next
IL months, Leon Henderson, in
charge of the price Sterilization
division of the National Defense
Advisory Commission, announced
today.
Mr.. Henderson stated that &C
cording to well-informed lumber
men, the lumber supply and produc-
ton situation is favorable to ready
procurement at reasonable prices
of all the lumber defense agencies
will need without jeopardizing ex-
pected civilian requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Iona Put on Civil Cuses

United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran today announced that Assist
ant United States Attorney Bernard
j. Long has been assigned to civil
litigation at District Court. Mr.. Long
for the past year has been prosecut-
ing cases at Police Court. He was
assigned there for the most part to
Jury trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
More Skilled Workers
Asked for Defense Posts

The Civil Service Commission
today sent out another call for
skilled workmen for the defense
program.
Those needed are:
Machinists for the United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis, and in
Baltimore and vicinity.
Torpedo ordnancemen, Naval
Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va.
Aircraft mechanics, Naval Air
Station, Norfolk, and iron and
sheet-metal workers, Norfolk Navy
Yard.
Boat builders, sail makers, ship
filters and ship joiners, Coast Guard
Depot, Curtis Bay, Md. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Supper Purty Planned

The Ladies Guild of the Airing
ton Wa) Epiphany Church, zoos
North Quincy street, will give a
cold-plate supper in the parish
house tomorrow from 5 to 7 pm,
followed by q lawn party by the
Young Peoples Service League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11

body seems to want.
Star Staff Photo.
lived. He lisped a little, and his
throat was choked up, and he was
scared. They think he said his name
was Roy Allen Ray.
Last night he slept at the Re
ceiving Home again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
King TO Meet
City Heads on
Reorganization
Commissioners Said
To Support Measure
IfAmended
BULLETIN.

Chairman King of the Senate
District Committee today vir-
tually killed the Kennedy bill to
reorganize and modernize the
District government. Senator
King pointedly announced his
disapproval of the bill after S.
minute conference in his Office
with Commissioners Young and
McCoach and a group of other
District officials.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
Willkie Asks ''To Lead The Fight g for Peace"

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (P)-Will- kie stepped off the train into a day-long series of conferences after an important defense talk last night in Philadelphia in which he asked to lead "the fight for peace
 He seemed determined to con tinue his daily pace of from 5 to 10 speeches He told the out door crowd at Shibe Park in Philadelphia that the first step toward peace is to put a job in every home and the second is to mobilize American industry for the production of armaments."
 He is to make motor tour of New England next week.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
SUNDAYS GAME

FLASH, Oct. 6 CPJ - Final Cincinatti 0, Detroit 8.
 Cincinnatti-O 100000 O0-O Three hits, No runs, no errors.
 Thompson and Moore in the 4th, Vandermeer in the 5th, Hut chinS in the 9th.
 Detroit-O 0 3 4O0 B Thirteen hits, runs, no errors.
 Wilson and Baker in the 5th, and Newsom and Sullivan.
 DETROIT, Oct. 6 (P) Three hit pitching by Louis Buck New som plus a blasting 13-blow at tack gave Detroit an to 0 vic- tory over Cincinatti and 3 to 2 edge in the series.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
Italian Troops Arrive Rumania
 Nazi Soldier Tells Of Thousands
 Brave Germans Burning For Action

UNDATED, Oct. 2 (P) - A British radio report from Buch- arest said Italian troops also ar rived in Rumania to protect It allan interests Word spread through the Rumanian capital that Germany is planning the as sistance of construction of a great base for Warships and plan es in the Black Sea, presumably to offset Turkeys strategic Oar danelles.'
 After a comparatively quiet night, rough flying weather ham pering Nazi and RAF raiders, aerial activity exploded anew on both sides of the channel. While British bombers staged daylight attacks on Nazi-held channel in- vasion ports, shipping and Ger man barge concentrations, RAF fighters repeatedly engaged Ger man attackers and dive bomberS which machine gunned English coastal towns.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
Nazis Threaten Strike One Of
 Britain's Many Vulnerable Spots

UNDATED, Oct. 5 (P)-Massed German bombers accompanied by innumerable fighting planes uShered in the fifth week of the siege of London but the air min istry said Is were shot down. The raiders also visited the south east coastal region, northeast and Southwest England and indus trial Midlands.
 Authorized sources in Berlin said that Hitler and Mussolini, meeting in Brenner Pass, plan ned to strike England in a part icularly Vulnerable spot" The Spokesman said England is vul- nerable in many place and nat urally we cannot tell you where"
 Virginia Gayda, authoritative Fascist commentator in Rome, called the Turks "servile satel- lites of the British and Ameri-
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
Football Scores

Saturday, October 5 l49 - Purdue l4-Ohio State IT Colgate 0-Cornell 34
 Northwestern 40-Syracuse 0 West Virginia 7-Fordham 20 Navy 14-Cincinatti 0 Virginia 19-Yale II
 Missouri 14-PistSburgh 19 Army 20-Williams l9 Princeton 7-Vanderbilt 6 Harvard 13-Amherst Michigan 2l-Mich. State IA Minnesota l3-Nebraska ' Texas 13-Indiana 6. Washington 21-Idaho 0 Montana eWashington State 13.
 Utah 12-Brigham Young 6. Lafayette 9-New York Uni '.
 Georgia 33-South Carolina 2. Pacific University ' -Univer- sity of Portland 25. Oregon 0-Stanford 13. St. Mary's 6-California g. Oklahoma Aggies 27 - Okla homa g.
 Oregon State 01Southern Cal. O.
 Auburn 20-Tulane IA Kentucky 47-Washington Lee 12
 Notre Dame 25-College of the Pacific 2.
 Maryland 0-Pennsylvania 51 Kansas 0-Iowa State '. Wisconsin 33-Marquette 19 Texas Christian 20-Arkansas Duke 0-TenneSsee 13. Penn State 9-Bucknell 0 Alabama 20-Mercer 0.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07

Brillian sunshine, calm seas, and the mist-veiled French coast offered an almost ideal setting for the invasion attempt but high German sources put a dam per on troop landing hint by a Nazi soldier reporter who de- clared the German air force may soon be followed by hum .dreds of thousands of brave Ger man soldiers who are in readi- ness and burning for action" These sources emphasized that the soldier reporter was merely ''reporting what he saw and ex- pressed his own private opinion.'
 However, in Rome, Ciano's newspaper asserted that the de cisionS reached by Hitler and Musso.ini in Fridays secret meet ing at Brenner Pass, will soon be translated into facts
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07

can columns which stand beside them He said the axis war op- erations would be intensified i'm mediately.
 Greece manned her defenses on the Albanian border and Fur key took extraordinary emergen cy measures in ordering the sus pension of weekend holidays and all stocks of goods in cus- toms and warehouses within 80 days.
 French officials at Vichy said that unemployment was becom- ing serious. There are 600,000 out of work in Paris alone and the others work for a very low wage.
 The British air ministry said their bombers in a daylight raid yesterday wrecked the railway out side Cherbourg also the air drome near Le Havre.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
German Troops And Anti-Aircraft
 Guns Are Sent To Rumania To
 Protect Hitler's Fuel. Oil Supply

dom's dwindling borders. At that time the agreement was said to have been aimed at halting Rus Sia in any new land grabbing coups in south east Europe.
 Dispaches from London said the British government was awaiting further details lon re- ports that Germany had sent troops and anti-aircraft guns to Rumania to, shall we say, pro- tect their interests there" Brit ain last week sharply protested to Rumania against the reported beating and kidnapping of British subjects there, particularly oil men operating British-controlled oil fields in Rumania.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
TODAY'S GAME

FLASH, Oct. ' (P) - Final - Detroit 0. Cincinatti 4. Detroit-0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 -0 No run, hits, no errors. Rowe and Corsica in the first, Hutchinson on the 8th and Tib- betts.
 Cincinatti- 200 1000 x-4 runs, 10 hits, 2 errors. Waters and Wilson
 CINCLNATTI, Oct. ' (4) - Bucky Walters put on a one-man show as he pitched and batted the Reds back to even terms with Detroit in the series. The tall moundsman shut out the Ti- gers four to 0, allowed 5 hits, and batted in two runs, one a homer over the left field wall, off Seattle'S Freddie Hutchinson, to win before 30,481 fans. The win deadlocked the series with 3 victories each with the final game coming up Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07

UNDATED, Oct. 2 (P) - Ger many sent troops to Rumania as a precautionary" move author ized Nazis in Berlin reported, sup porting their guarantee to safe guard Rumania's integrity. They said We haven't forgotten the British designs on Baku and oth CT oil points" The Nazi quarters said while this indicated that the troops were sent to protect Ru- mania's rich oil fields and supply of fuel and fabrication for Hit ler's war machine, it recalled Ger many's pledge to Rumania of August 30 which called for the protection against any further en croachment on the Balkin king
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
West Coast
 Lumber Firms Are Indicted

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5 (P) - Firms and individuals doing an annual business of $250,0OO,O0O in the western lumber industry are under federal indictment. Seven associations, 163 corpora tions and 53 individual were nam ed on charges including conspir- acy to curtail production, raise and fix prices and promote and maintain arbitrary rules for stan dardiza,ion and distribution of lumber.
 The indictments were returned before Judge Harry Hollzer in the Federal district court. Ar raignments will probably be made October IA. Many leading Pacific Northwest firms were named.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
Three All In World Series
 Play Off Tues.
SATURDAYS GAME

FLASH, Oct. 5 (P) - Final Cincinatti 5, Detroit 2.
 Cincinatti-2 0010- Five runs, II hits, one error. Derringer and Wilson.
 Detroit-0 0 0 % . Two runs, five hits, one error. Trout, Smith in the third, Me Kain in the 7th and Sullivan.
 DETROIT, Oct. 5 (Py = Big Paul Derringer pitched the Reds back even with the Tigers with a 5 to ? victory in the fourth game. Derringer allowed only five scattered hits. There was an attendance of 54,093.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07

Sabotage Is
 Suspected Fire Canister Plant

BRENTWOOD, Penn, Oct. 5 lP) A fire swept the Paper Cani- ster Company, the canister com pany which has been making powder containers for the govern ment. Three New Jersey men are being held.
 Fire Chief Harry Straub said Tt looks very much like sabot age because the fire spread so quickly"
 The plant finished a contract with the British government a month ago. The plant has 100 employees.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
Rout British Tank Corps Egypt

Rome. Oct. , lF) - The high command said fast moving col umns routed British tank and armored car units southeast of Sidi Barrani in a sudden resump tion of war activity in Egypt.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
One Dead In Big g Chemical Plant Explosion

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 5 (P) - Thomas Sankey, aged 50, is miss ing and it is believed he was killed and four others were hurt in the SlOO,0OO explosion and fire which destroyed three buildings last night of the Commercial Sol vents Corporation. The big fac tory dated back to Warld War days. Agents of the FBI are in- vestigating.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
HEAD VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA PASSES AWAY

BLUEPOINT, N. Y., Oct. 5 (P) - Ballington Booth, aged 83, president of the Volunteers of and brother to General Evangeline Booth, retired head of the Salvation Army, died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS DIES

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (P-Gover- nor Henry Horner of Illinois, aged 6l, died after two-year ill ness. Lieutenant Governor John Steele succeeds him.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07
PROMINENT GERMAN INDUSTRIALIST DIES

BERLIN, Oct. 6 (P) = Peter Klueckner, aged 76, German in- dustrialist who founded the Es- sen Klueckner Mills died here to day.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-07

Save S2.0O by paying in ad vance for your subscription.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

smooth. Bake in well-sreased cup
cake or muffin tins in a moderately
hot oven (375 degrees) for 30-35 min
utes. Coo. Then cut tops from
cakes, and cut each top in half.
Scoop a spoonful of cake from each
one. Whip the cream and fill cavity
with whipped cream. Arrange tops
to form butterfly and serve at once.
Date Nut Squares.
makes dozen IL inch squares)
3 eggs
3 tablespoons water
cup sugar
cup flour
teaspoon baking powder
Is teaspoon salt
cup walnut meats (cut fine)
2 cups dates (cut fine)
Beat the eggs. Aid water and
gradually beat in the sugar. Sift
together the -four, baking powder
and salt and blend with the first mix
ture. Fold in the nuts and dates.
Spread in a shallow creased pan
(about 10 by II inches). Bake in
a moderately hot oven 1915 degrees)
for about 20 minutes. Cool, cut in
squares and roll in confectioner's
sugar.
Danish Vanilla Fingers.
makes about dozen)
q cup shortening
" cup sugar
egg
/ teaspoon vanilla
2 cups flour
" teaspoon salt
u pound almonds Il cup blanched
and ground fine)
Cream shortening and add sugar
gradually. Beat in the egg and va
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
AK M H. \ A Quiz With Answers
x1r@--- = Offering information
ANOlHGh on Various Subjects

are a species Of ki1liffshes- swvt
vors Of the Ice age.
4. Approximately 2, 900 stars may
be seen by the naked eye.
s. A substance stored BY bees
for feeding their young.
8. The vice president.
z. At Lookout mountain, near
Chattanooga.
8. Rhode Island.
9. One month.
10. The claws Of bears Except
those Of grizzlies) match the nor
NAL color Of their hair. A black
bear always has black claws, q
brown bear has brown claws and
so on-and they do their own man
touring.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

MODERN linen closets are
A'A tucked in spare corners all
over the house, always as close
as possible to the place that the
linens will be needed. Towels
may be found in the bathroom,
napkins in the pantry or kitchen
and bed linens near the bed
rooms.
I have sketched the whole story
here of how one homemaker keeps
her linen shelves in order. She
likes to keep things in sets iden-
titled with colored bands and
thinks it is more efficient to roll
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
The Questions

I. By what other name was Lord
Beaconsfield mown7
2. How many senator's are elect
ed in every even-numbered Year,
8. Are there any fish in Califor-
MAS Death Valley?
4. Approximately how many
stars are visible to the unaided
eye Of a person Of average sight?
5. What is bee-bread?
8. Who casts the deciding vote
in case of a tie in the U. S. senate?
z. Where was the Civil war
Battle of the Clouds" fought?
8. What is the smallest state of
the United States?
9. How long did Benjamin Har-
rison serve as President?
10. What Is strange about the
claws Of bears?
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
Our Deepest Chasm


The deepest chasm in the United
States and in continental North
America is Hells canyon on the
Snake river, directly along the bor-
der between Oregon and Idaho.
This abyss, formed by the Wallo-
wa mountains of Oregon and the
Seven Devils range in Idaho, is
about rs miles long. For over 40
miles it averages $50 feet in
depth.
At one point it is 1900 feet deep,
almost mile and a half from rim
to river, which exceeds by some
1900 feet the 6,100-foot maximum
for Grand canyon in Arizona
Pathfinder.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

shire sauce and salt and pepper
taste. Spread between slices of thin
ly sliced white bread.
Maids of Honor.
(Serves 12)
] recipe of plain pastry
Y cup sugar
"a cup almonds (ground)
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons heavy cream
l tablespoon flour
u teaspoon almond extract
Line IL very small tea cake tins or
muffin tins with the pastry. Com
bine remaining ingredients in order
given and fill pastry shells with this
mixture. Bake in hot oven (425
degrees) for 10 minutes, then re-
duce temperature to $50 degrees and
bake for 20 minutes longer. Cool,
and remove from the pans.
Butterfly Tea Cakes.
makes $40 tea cakes)
cup cake flour
! cup sugar
! teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
/ egg
"a cup coffee cream
teaspoon vanilla extract
v pint whipping cream
Mix and sift all dry ingredients.
Place unbeaten egg and coffee
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
INCOMPATIBILITY

The first fiUeIUe years Of married
life are the most critical, according
to Kathleen Norris. The husband and
,oite sometimes tend to drift apart
during these years because they find
it impossible to depeiop similar in
terests." Miss Norris attributes this
to a failure to build upon those inter-
ests they do hare in common. This
is not only dangerous, but stupid"
she explains, because happiness is
neuer found ready made"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

until the mixture is smooth and no
longer clings to the hands. Cut of
small pieces of dough and shape in
rolls about "a inches long and scant
half inch thick. Place on creased
cookie sheet and bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for about Is min
uteS.