davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-27
answering Course
Charted for Japan
By Premier Tojo
No Retreat He Tells
Officials in Plea for
Internal Solidarity
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoCIa ted Press.
TOXIC. Oct. 27.-An answering
course of ever expanding progress
sion" was charted for Japan today
by Premier Gen. Hldeki TOTO, who
served notice that no international
pressure can disturb me"
There is no retreat" the Premier
told a group of 200 public officials
III plea for internal solidarity yes
teroay at Osaka, Japan's great in
dustrial center.
Speaking as Home Minister. Gen
Tolo who holds the Home and War
Ministry portfolios in addition to
the premiership. declared firmly
World environment is changing
so quickly we cannot tell what lies
in store for Japan. but - We must
90 on and develop in ever-eXpand-
ing progression
tUnited States Navy Secretary
Knox said in Washington Friday
that collision in the Pacific was
inevitable If Japan persisted in
her course of expansion
NOthlng an stop Is.
Naturally difficulties will arise" :"
said Gen. Tojo who took over the
japanese government week ago
Saturday. But if JapanS hun
dred millions merge and go forward
nothing can stop us.
If this state Of preparedness is
completed. diplomacy becomes an
easy matter; wars can be fought
with ease. Unity Unity
That is what makes people one and
whole. solving all problems"
The Premier linked his foreign
and domestic programs with the
declaration that If the policy TO
which Japan is committed is to be
enforced III the face of all forces
of opposition. the first requisite is
to develop the total strength of her
hundred million people, using their
momentum in the prosecution of
that policy
Japan'S policy has been stated
time and again to include establish
ment of Great East Asia CO.
prosperity sphere. StllltnlPnl OF llle
conflict with China and fulfllment
Of obligations under the Rome-B -Ber-
lln-TOkio alliance.
You will find new tasks to per-
form because times are chanting
rapidly and the government must
adopt new measures to keep pace"
Gen. TOTO told his listeners.
Thailand Agitation Reported.
The japanese newspaper Chu-
eai meanwhile reiterated assertions
ihat Thalland was being greatly
9gltated by Anglo-American eco
nomlc and military pressure from
MalaVa and Burma. and also by
grOundless rumors that japanese
forces are crossing the border from
French Indo-China.
At the same time, Prof. Kane
mltSu YOShlkaWa of SenShu Uni
Verslty. who has returned from
tWo-month tour of the South Seas.
Thalland and IndO-China on
mission for the Foreign Office. was
quoted by Domei as saying "a very
delicate Sltua ton existed between
Thaliand and Indo-China because
of "Eneland's Vaccinations"
Japan. YoshlkaWa said. cannot re-
main Self-compacent in the face OF
this
Evening star., 1941-10-27
La Guardia Asked 10 Bar
America First Meetinq

BY tho ASSCCiat ted Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Declaring
that violence and bloodshed would
result from the America First Com
mittee rally scheduled for Madison
Square Garden Thursday night.
three civic groups yesterday appealed
to Mayor LaGuardia to stop this
outrageous meeting from occurring"
A telegram signed by DR.. c. S.
Weiss. editor of Uncle Sans Digest.
Samuel Nieman, president of the
Sons of Liberty. and Joseph Gold
smith, president of the Taxpayers
Union of New York City. added that
observers at other meetings of
America First groups found in the
audience notorious frontiStS. Nazis,
hate breeders and FasciStS, also trail
tors to our country
Charles A. Lindbergh, Senator
Wheeler. Democrat, of Montana. and
John Cudahy. former Ambassador to
Belgium. are to speak at the rally.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Six Top Aces Of R. AZ.
To Join u. 5. Air Corps
By tic Associated Press

BY tf-f associated Press.
OTTAWA, Oct. 27.-Six of the TOP
aces of the British Air Force left
Canada by plane yesterday for the
United States, where they will be
attached temporarily to the United
States Army Air Corps They are
Wing Comdr. H. I. Edwards. q.
who won the " c. for an attack on
Bremen: Wing Comdr. A. G. Malan.
28 credited with shooting down 35
plans; Wing Comdr. R r. S. Tuck.
25. credited with % planes: Group
Capt Harry Broadhurst. 35, who
doWned IS opponents: Wing Comdr
J. N. H. WhitWorth. 90. and Group
Capt. c. Boothman, 40, D. F. c.,
bOmberS.
Wen be attached to the United
States Army Air Corps for a while, -
COmdr. Tuck said. The idea is that
We'll more OF less swap ideas with
them"
With the United States Air Force
Capt. Broadhurst said. the pilots will
give lectures on operations, tactics
and training.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
British Labor Works
Too Long Each Week,
LILO. Delegate Says
70-Hour Schedules
Decrease Efficiency in
War Plants, He Asserts

! Py The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Britain's
man behind the man at the front
her factory labOrer-is working
too hard and long for top productive
efficiency, says a British delegate 10
world labor parley opening today
Here to attend the fir>t conference
since the outbreak of war Of the
/ international Labor Organization
an arm OF the League OF Nations
Sir Frederick Leggett. British gov
eminent delegate said the task III
England was 10 cut down hours. not
increase thtm.
Chief interest OF the leo delegates
. representing 33 nations focused on
labor issues raised by the war and
the spread OF totalltarIanl>m.
Many Work 20 Hours.
Explaining that many British
/ workers labOreG 10 hours week. and
that the average for the armament
industry was about 60 hours. Sir
Frederick observed IN an interview.
FlltI-SlX hours should be the
maximum for heavy labor 50 hours
Tor any one. We want 10 eliminate
Seven-Gav shifts. A man VIII aC-
cOmpllSh more with one dav of rest"
Sir Frederick said food restrlc-
uOnS, particularly the dearth OF
meat and cheese. had materially hit
production but ADDED both the man.
power and production situations had
improved and that if American aid
continued to progress the worst is
over
Great BritainS "ace in the hole"
III solving the labor shortage. he
SAID. is the vast host of labor
employable on time. the house
wives, teachers and Office workers.
who can give a little time each day.
or perhaps a DAY or two a week, to
/ the production cause.
We are beginning to organize
them. There seems TO be no limit
TO the possibilities
To Honor Miss Perkins.
Following the custom of electing
as chairman delegate of the host
country, the conference was slated
during its initial session at Colum-
bla University TO pick as its pre-
siding officer Secretary of Labor
Perkins. head of the American dele
cation.
Among large nations not repre-
sented were Germany. Italy, Japan.
Spain and Soviet Russia. which
ceased to be a member of the In
ternational Labor Organization after
the League of Nations expelled
Russia following the 1889 invasion
Of Finland
Smaller nations which partici-
/ pated in previous conferences but
sent no delegates this year included
Sweden, Portugal, Bulgaria and
Turkey. I. L. o. Spokesmen said
that in some cases this arose from
fear of arouSing Nazi disfavor. In
creased attendance was noted from
Latin American countries.
The six-man British delegation.
largest at the parley. was headed
by Clement R. Attlee. Lord Privy
Seal and special deputy of Prime
Minister Winston Churchill.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Docks at Hamburg
Heavily Bombed,
British Report
Other Objeotives Also
Attacked in Northwest
Reich, France, Norway

Ev he Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-DockS of the
German port Of Hamburg were
bombed heavily during the night by
many squadrons of r A F. bombers.
the All Ministry said today.
Other objeCtlveS in Northwest
Germany also were attacked, as were
docks at Cherbourg, and Nantes
occupied France, Egersund
ana Southern Norway.
A supply ship was hit and set on
fire off Egersund, a commmlque
said.
Four bombers were said to be
missing. Two German fighters were
reported shot down in a sweep over
Northern France today by British
fighters.
Sounds of Battle Heard.
r. A. F. fighters and number of
German MeSSerschmlttS were be-
iieVed 10 have fought battle above
the clouds over the Strait Of Dover
this afternoon.
For nearly half an hour there
was a great SWOOping and diving
above the cloud layer the whining
of motors presumably telling the
story OF fighting that could not be
seen. Only once or twice was there
a momentary view of aircraft very
nigh up. Then the roar OF motors
died away and the German raiders
were believed TO have headed back
toward France.
A few minutes later a group Of
SpitfreS came down out of the
clouds and sped straightway toward
inland bases.
Only a small number Of German
night raiders was reported over
Britain last night and the govern
ment said the few bombs dropped,
mainly in Southwest England,
caused little damage.
r. A. +. Busy Yesterday.
Though the R A. F. gave Ger
many rest from aerial attack
Saturday night-preSumably be-
cause of bad weather-it was busy
throughout the daylight hours yes
terday strafing and bombing the
Dieppe, Cherbourg and Brest areas.
A Canadian air squadron pre-
vously credited with damaging at
least 10000 tons of German shipping
in its first month of active service,
was said to have added three more
vessels to its list in attacks on
conveys off the Netherlands coast
yesterday morning.
Further attacks on German ship
ping in the same area were carried
out yesterday afternoon by British
pilots. the Air Ministry said, but
failed to indicate the results. Loss
of only two planes was reported in
all these daNlipht opera atiOnS.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

Punishment|s
For Poor Equipment
Of B. {. F. in France
Responsible Authorities
Continue in Office,
Liberal M. P. Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, England, Oct. 81
Clement Davies, Liberal member OF
Parliament, demanded yesterday
that ministers responsible for the
inadequate equipment of British
forces in France and Belgium be
punished"
Quoting from the dispatches OF
Gen. ViScount Gort. commander OF
the B. E. F.. Mr.. Davies declared in
an address to the Cambridge Liberal
Club that if those responsible had
disappeared or were dead, "as were
many Of the soldiers and airmen
concerned" the incident might be
considered closed.
But the men responsible still hold
high Office he continued. 'Sif
Kingsley Wood. who had said as
Air Minister that the number OF
planes accrulng to the Allies was
equal to that of the Axis has been
promoted 10 be Chancellor Of the
Exchequer and placed again in the
war cabinet.
Sir Samuel Hoare, who at one
time was responsible for the All
Ministry. is Ambassador in Spain
Lord Simon. also in the war cabinet
is Lord High Chancellor. The two
in the War Office have gone-Leslie
Hore- -Bellsha and Oliver Stanley"
Mr.. Davies declared he believed
the public would demand an inquiry
into the stewardship of these men
and should it appear that they failed
in their duty TO their armed forces
Of the crown they should be
punished
The government should be purged
OF such men. he said. The country
is in peril. No man should be pro-
tected.'
Evening star., 1941-10-27

your oil filter to keep oil sludge
from slowing down your motor.
Minor adjustments by experienced
Call Carl mechanics now may save
sTou many dollars in expensive fall
and winter requirements. Be motor
proof against road-trouble during
the treacherouS season ahead Get
might or day service at Call Carl in
Brightwood, Northeast or Down.
,toWn.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Nine British Bombers
FeIIed, kozis Claim

BERLIN, Oct 27 LPy.-The German
high command said today nine at
tacking bombers were shot down
last night during British raids on
Hamburg and Bremen in which a
number of civilians were killed and
injured.
German bombers which attacked
British convoy between the Wash
and the Humber estuary last night
were said to have sunk an 8.O00-ton
freighter and severely damaged
three other large freighters.
German flyers also attacked har-
England Saturday night, the high
command said.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Files Removal Case
To Open November d

Five persons. indicted on charges
of illegally removing personnel in
formation sheets from the Civil
Service Commission, scheduled for
ber "a.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray said today the
trial has been deferred because of
the pressure of other work.
The accused. are Harlin William
Crandall, Lawrence Lynford Haynes
Walter August Caesar Camp. Werner
Julius Orbach and Katherine Kay
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Officer, Private Killed
In Philippine Crash
By tie Associated Pres

BY tie ASSocia ted Press
MANILA. Oct. 27-Capt Theo-
dore Hurt, 90, and Pvt. Langlan D.
Burns were killed yesterday in an
accident involving a United States
Army automobile and a lumber
laden truck in Pangasinan Province
100 miles northwest of Manila. Three
others were injured. two seriously.
Capt. Hurst is survived by his
widow, Latitia Mary Hurst. Marion
Ala. Pvt. Burns home address was
not available.
In serious condition We're Capt
Samuel l.. Heisinger and Pvt. Julius
Snyder. 1t William c. Thompson
United States Navy, also was injured
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Japanese Are Reported
Leaving Foochow Area

SHANGHAI. Oct. 81 LP)-The
japanese naval garrison stationed
on Sharp Peak Island. a coastal
point in the vicinity of Foochow
has departed, according to advices
today from FoochoW.
Foochow, provisional capital of
Fukien province, is some 400 miles
airline south of Shanghai. Sharp
Peak Island dominates the ap-
proach to the River Min.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Bombing Of KremIin
Is Reported by
Nozi Command
" lhe Assoc.ated pre-.

By The Associated Pres.
BERLIN. Oct. 27-BOmbing
Of the Kremlin, home OF the
Soviet government, was re-
ported yesterday by the Ger
man high command.
'KmbySheV dispatches have
SAID Premier Stain was still
III Moscow with the military
heads defending the Russian
capital
The news stimulated Ger
mans, who commented that
their air force had delivered
dynamite right 10 the Soviet
headquarters.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Turkish Ship to Take
More Food to Greeks

BY The ASSOClaled PreSS.
ISTANBUL, Oct. 27.-The Turk
ish- chartered ship Kurtulush was to
leave today with a second cargo OF
foodstuffs purchased with American
and British relief funds for famine
stricken Greece, it was learned in
informed Greek quarters.
The Kurtulush returned last week
from It's first voyage with supplies
for the Greeks.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Car Care
Bv Ed Carl

What Is the Cause of Motor Strain:
AN over-taXed motor puts strain
on your car, wearing out parts and
causing low running efficiency.
Summer has done things 10 your
Evening star., 1941-10-27

car that should
be checked and
adjusted n 0 W.
Don't drive any
longer will hout
having Call Carl
experts chan ge
the grease in
your difegential
q n d transmits
sion. Have Call
Carl install a
new cartridge in
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Stenotypist Test Set

The Associated Stenotvpists OF
America Will hold accredited re-
porter examinations here Saturday
December 6. affording official recog-
milton Of the association Of COM
potency in verbatim reporting.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
NewIyweds Crowned

During the wedding ceremony In
Shanghai of Miss Olga Shelegin and
Alexander Golovin the traditional
custom of placing large crowns on
the heads of the bride and BRIDE
Rroom VAs observed.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Gas on Stomach
What many Doctors do for -

what many Doctors do for it
Wb~r excess stomach acid cAusss sAy sour 81 nmaeh
hNrHgrn' doctors Prescribe the fAstesi act ing
nedleipff fnn~n Tor gHptOmatic relief medic ines
ike AR Bell am Tablets Try P.l ans yonr,eIf
at hrst sign H distress They neuirxiiEe acid rr eve
kh shn hTlng comfort very Qulckly-vet not =
isratlre 'niy 45r AZ drug stnve~ II your very nrs
tlal doesn prove Bel better return bottle 10
rs and set double your money back
Evening star., 1941-10-27

BLACK SCOTTY. vicinity an and H srs
ur. recently c.Ipprd. wearing narne,s. no
"a. 90 II So ne At U',"h-J
BOSTON BULLDOGS C.t. nursing pupple>
los yCInItv IAN and Spuns ROAD. Co
luHbIa >.GS Reward
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
Dorothy Greig

Platter of Sliced Chicken and Ham
Lady Baltimore Layer Cake
Coffee
Recipe 0iUen
To simplify matters we suggest
that soup be the one hot dish Of the
occasion, and as party soup sub
lime there's none better than this:
"st. Valentines Soup
can condensed cream Of mushroom
soup
l can condensed celery soup
l can condensed chicken soup
cans milk (using soup can for
measure)
! can water
Combine the soups. Add the milk
and water. Then heat, but do not
boil. Garnish with toast heart crou-
TONS Serves $40.
The red heart salad not only
looks pretty but tastes as good as
1t looks. Its tart flavor goes well
with the chicken and ham,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
Cook Punished; Must
Eat His Own Grub

In the future one cook at Fort
Jackson will know the difference
between beans and beef. A mess
sergeant in making up the days
menu told the cook to prepare
pork and beef sandwiches. When
the soldiers sat down to their noon
day meal they found pork and
bean sandwiches. The cooks pun
ishmenti The mess sergeant made
him eat nine of the sandwiches he
had prepared by mistake.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

E. Hannah, go years old, who died
Friday at the home of her son, Will
liam S. Watson, near Dover, were
held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from the Conner Funeral Home
with interment in Lakeside Gene
terry. Mrs. Hannah, who was Miss
Mary E. McClarey, was born near
Leipsic. She was a former school
teacher and for a number of years
she conducted an ice cream parlor
on Division Street but retired some
years ago. Mr.. Hannah died more
than 20 years ago. Mr.. Watson is
the only survivor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
sJelIied Heart Salad

(aoith Cottage Cheese Filling)
cups tomato juice
! lemon, sliced
IL cup sugar
] teaspoon salt
whole cloves
sticks cinnamon (about 81 long)
tablespoons gelatine (softened In
VI cup cold water)
Combine the tomato Juice, sliced
lemon, sugar, salt. whole cloves and
stick cinnamon, heat to boiling and
simmer 10 minutes. Strain while hot
and dissolve the softened gelatine
in the hot juice. Pour half the juice
In q pan and chill until firm.
Cheese FILLING:
Mix together 1 pound of cottage
cheese, tablespoons cream and
1 teaspoon salt.
Spread over the tomato jelly.
Then pour remaining tomato Juice
over the top. Chill until firm. Cut
out hearts with heart-shaped cutter
and serve each heart on lettuce
leaf. Serves $40.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Robert E. Sherwood, playwright
and Pulitzer prize winner, has CIV
en- an autographed copy of his re-
cent book, There Shall Be No
Night, to the fredericksburg Md
Woman's Club assigning as his rea-
son the fact that fredericksburg pro-
duced his wife, the former Miss
Madeline Hurlock The volume is
dedicated to his wife, Madeline"
Mrs. Sherwood was formerly the
wife of Marc Connolly another
and Pulitzer prize win
ner.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

=, ,as ever really needs an or.
ID |, y ,ss entertain. All that's re-
sssrn' , 'as urge. Just the same 4
special occasion such as
n ra Games is in itself a reaS ~
st O'a su =. Of fun and gaIety
M p,s' Up hearts and nd t, eS1ers'
~ |, 'a ~ romance and nT"e onr
i. 's y e a rollIcking sta start our
b H. iss'e saIs table. too. helps
n soair,sso''oad work. It's decor ys
asaa. I TSs to the spirit Of the
'Alasdi d y. one we picture here ere
al5' sa LOT bridge luncheon aere
!, ior l aas,sever, 1t is suitable
lasstsa 'e evening supper qsa.ap re.
g. iss al 4 easy as, to prepare, bu,
= >,S1'sE's PARTY MENU
ls.... iss.lne's Soup with
ta..d Hem, s sa,ad
''t s~d..ieks.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Gov. Walter w. Bacon Friday
afternoon signed Senator Rinard' S
bill to increase the number of no
taries public in New Castle County
from 800 to $50 and the number
in Kent and Sussex Counties from
so to rs, each. He also signed
Representative Richards bill to
provide for a chief stenographer at
an annual salary of $4,000 and
three other stenographers at an
nual salaries of $2,700, each, for
the Court of Chancery and Or
phans' Court.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
Clue to Epidemics in Bible

1t was in the later Middle Ages
that physicians, acting on prompt
ings from the book of Leviticus,
came to realize that epidemics are
simply outbreaks of disease of a
peculiarly infectious type.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

ing in the Gulf of Mexico, the
storm moved northeast, covering
Delaware with rainfall just a
fraction less than an inch and
half, and spent its fury in New
York and the New England States.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
lsus May Be Used As a
Neat Substitute

l. suggest scalloped onions
suuts. Sliced cooked onions
|a,si in the bottom of a bak-
| md each layer covered
tipped peanuts and a sauce
ID fat, -four, milk and salt.
Isugered with buttered bread
u md then baked for about
minutes.
Nut and carrot loaf, peanut
xn cDquettes and peanut
\ BISCUITS are also recon-
b By the Bureau Of Home
EriS.
/ PEANUT is really a legume as
w and beans, but its nutlike
Enskss it doubly useful. Pea
In rich in protein, fat and
EBl. The Civil War saw
|tslOpment of the fiavorful
brushing peanut for human
Their use as a meat substi-
+ sNnOmical and provides in
PIG variety.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Of the steel in everyday
1d become so brittle at so
= below zero it could be
Ike glass when struck with
Ens.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
In FOOD FOR
FOOD HEALTH.
nd vitality De-
: n Proper Food
y Right Amount
s,plorrE SPENCER

crowds, bridge :! players SeaT
q ,.tarists are glad to near a.
urssst peanut crop On
'.a list been harvested !;
~ The Market Ba 81 {
s.ss release of the y p :,
asT Home Economies We
. more peanuts than . ever
@,sch your grOcer's count cunt.
Wv the bargains resulting
4. y large supply. .o,,os
srssu Of Home Economies
! several ways for you 10 10
~ peanuts. Home en- q
mttsr has a favor al o Us
, ,r,s shells and skins allo
ripd roasted peanuts two
lines through a fine meat
4 add a little salt, ana 2
ord there is your
!. butter. r+ic,,larlv
III butter tastes particularly su n,iay
r. whole wheat craoKea
r. rsisin bread chopped
|. nlrss, apricOts, dates hgs
mix well wit : Pea
~, for a sandwich s. cd.
gstables such as CO. ots
!. lettuce, cabbage Or e cry
Erpsd pickles can be pse1 10
| d favor. roo...,;os
q. unusual uses for peanuts
|',,,r- butter. They say that
|. Tttar blends well with to-
[ .i,s 10 make a delicious
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Torrential rains that swept
across Delaware Friday washing
away the last vestiges of last
weeks snow storm, caused two
traffic accident deaths and left
trail of minor damage. Original
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Consolidated net income of E. 1.
dupont de Nemours and Company
for 1910 was $50, 945s173, as COM
pared with 500, 21S, 664 in 1889, it
was shown in the company's an
nual report made public recently.