davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-05

Page. Page
Amusements, D-5 Legal Notices,
Christmas Do
Story D-6 Radio D-l0
Comics D-10-11 Society ---- B-3
Editorials A-12 Sports DIS
Editorial Week End
Articles ALB Leave ALI
Finance ---A-22 Where to
Lost and Go -C-11
Found -A-3 Woman's
Obituary ALA Page --D-4
Foreign.
Russians report recapture of 1000
mile area in Don Basin Page Al
japanese ENJOYS deliver secret note
to Secretary Hull. Page Al
Hirohito sees army chief in Toxic
audience. Page Al
British repulse three Axis attacks
near Tobruk. Page Al
Britain sends notes to Finland, Hun
gary and Rumania. Page A
Stain and Sikorski sign mutual as
sistance pact. Page A-l0
Notionol.
Rep. Fish silent after appearing be-
fore D. C. grand jury. Page Al
Railroad Board warns again of wage
increases danger. Page Al
Roosevelt adopts hands policy
on labor laws. Page AS
Army to train 10000 bOmbardier-
navigators within year. Page Az
Sharp upturn foreseen in selective
service inductionS. Page A
Ehiypyard workers return; steel firm
accepts arbitration. Page A
J. S. Fleek elected president of in
Nestment bankers. Page AS
Hartford bridge disaster toll may
reach IA. Page Al
Taft suggests Senate hear Hoover
on price control Page AS
Labor leaders quizzed in Currier
bombing case. Page As
William Green blames strike legis-
lation on John L. Lewis Page A-9
Two shipping lines indicted on ex-
port license charges. Page As
Evening star., 1941-12-05
R. A. F. Attacks France

FOLKESTONE. England. Dec 5
LPt.-The r. A. F.. resumed its at
tacks on the German-held French
coast TODAY after weeks lull.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Late News Bulletins
South American Presidents May Meet on War

SANTIAGO Chile F.-Dplomatlc discussions are under
meeting of South American Presidents
we'll conference of foreign ministers of all American
republics because of the possibility of United States
japanese conflict informed said tonight Presumably
the of the would be determine the stand
of the other hemisphere toward such war. An
extraordinary meeting the Presidents Brazil
Chile and Peru BuenoS Aires is under discussion
said.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

midnight or face a declara-
ton of war.
Earlier Story on Page A-4)
BY the Associated Press.
The midnight '6 pm. Eastern
standard time deadline set for
the replies of Finland, Hungary
and Rumania to a British note
calling on them to withdraw
from the war on Russia ap-
preached tonight with increasing
indications that all three would
reject it.
The Budapest radio announced
that the Hungarian government had
decided TO disregard the British
ultimatum. Hungarian Foreign
Minister Laszlo de Bardossy, it said,
told Parliament Britain had in
formed Hungary that unless
Hungarian troops were withdrawn
from the front by midnight Britain
would consider herself at war with
Hungary.
British sources still insisted that
the notes did not constitute an ulti-
matum. although the midnight limit
for responses to what was called
last British attempt to stabilize
relations" was admitted.
The German radio in Paris was
heard by N. B. c. declaring that Fir
land had sent Britain a negative
reply. TheIe was still no indication
Of Rumanias reaction, although
there was no expectation that she
would withdraw from her anti-Rus-
sian alliance with Germany.
The notes were transmitted by the
United States. British authorities
we're careful to avoid calling the
notes ultimatums and asserted that
Britain would not automatically be
at war with the three countries at
if no replies were received.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

PORTLAND, Greg. UP1.-A report that Army bombing
plane crashed Camas Wash about 80 miles east on the
Washington side River received today
the United States Army Airbase.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Films, Hungary
Seen Rejecting
British Notes
Rumuniu Also
Reported Unwilling
To Quit War on Soviet
BULLETIN.

BERLIN lP,.-The Ruman-
ian government tonight re-
jected what was described as
an ultirnatum from Britain
to stop fighting Russia by
midnight or face a declara-
ton of war.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
w Army Ordered to Become Active

LONDON 1Pp-Europes "V for Victory Army, which the
British estimate 2OOOOOOOO told tonight by Col
Bron" radio originator the campaign of Nazi harass
ment switch passive to active resistance in the Ger
man occupied countries time has he said over
the B. c. for the to form in small plaoons to hep
each other He urged that factory workers lose their tools
and that office workers muddle and miscaculate.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Missouri Coach Gets Raise

COLUMBIA Mo- uP,-Dr Frederick Middlebush, president
of the University of Missouri announced today that Dor
Faurot signed contract head football
coach salary of $4,000 Previously he received $75oO
Evening star., 1941-12-05

Mostly cloudy, lowest tonight about so degrees;
tomorrow. clearing. colder
Temperatures today-Highest, IS, at pm: low
est. 81, at $40 am
Prom the Uniteo et.,es wearner bureau Renor.
Full Details Page Az ~
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Army Bomber Crash Reported

Earlier Story on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Raisin Rocks

cup shortening
 cup brown sugar
 teaspoon salt
 Flour
 1 teaspoon ginger
 1 teaspoon soda
 2 cups molasSes.
 l cup seeded raisins. Put the shortening, sugar, mo- laSses, ginger and salt into a sauce pan together. Stir the mixture until it boils: then boil it five min- utes. Pour into 6 bowl and stir in flour and soda sifted together until 1t Is just stiff enough to drop from 6 spoon. Add the raisins and drop by spoonfuls on to a greased shallow pan. Bake the rocks in a moderate oven (375-400 de- grees F)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

pudding Is entitled to this crown. Here's Q recipe for Q Chocolate Chip Cottage Pudding that will be Q welcome guest whenever you serve 1t:
 Chocolate Chip Cottage Pudding
 package semI.sweet chocolate; 2 cups sifted cake flour: 2 tea. spoons double-acting baking pow. der; M teaspoon salt; 8 table. spoons butter or other shortening; ] cup sugar; cup milk; M tea. spoon vanilla.
 Cut each small square of choco- late in { to 6 pieces. sift flour onco,. measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and cream together well. Add -four, alternately with milk, q small amount at c time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Pour about N of batter into SxSx 2.inch pan which has been greased, lined with waxed paper, and again greased. Sprinkle N of cut chocolate over batter. Repeat, ending with chocolate. Bake in moderate oven (S50o FL 50 Co 60 minutes. Serve hot with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

tho roasting pan with the bone ends down. to form Q rack. The fat which cooks out of the roast will run down and prevent them from burning.
 Grown Ecast oR Lamb With Stuf9ng
 Grown of Lamb
 Crown of lamb
 Cubes of salt pork
 Mushroom stufhng
 Salt and pepper
 Have crown of lamb prepared ct the market. Place 1t right side. up on Q rack in an open roasting pan. Season with salt and pepper. Fill the crown with Mushroom Stunning. Roast in e slow oven (300 degrees F.) until meat is done. Allow thirty to thirty-1ive minutes per pound for roasting lamb crown.
 Mushroom Stufiing
 Y pound mushrooms
 small onion, finely minced
 { tablespoons butter
 2 cups bread crumbs
 Salt and pepper
 Chop mushrooms and cook slowly in butter for about five minutes. Add bread crumbs and seasoninEg. Moisten with a little hot water. Fill crown and lay bacon slices on top. To serve, surround with green peas and caulihower dowerets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Sandwich Nrakin's

SandWich Mak1n'S
 SNAPPY PEANUT BUTT E R FILLING: Place Ia cup peanut butter, 2 tbsps. Worcestershire sauce and about IA cup milk or water in bowl. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Add more milk or water un- til of right consistency to spread. Yield: 3-4 cup filling.
 HAM AND OLIVE SANDWICH ES: Spread slices of white bread with creamed mixture made by blending 2 parts butter with part prepared mustard. On half of the slices place thin slices of baked ham and Swiss cheese. Sprinkle with chopped stuffed olives and top with remaining slices of bread. When ready to serve, cut in halves.
 Chefs Salad Bowl
 2 medium sized tomatoes
 cups Florida grapefruit sections 1-2 cup Chefs French Dressing
 Ia head lettuce
 1-2 head chicory
 (2-oz) pkg. Roquefort Cheese
 Wash and stem tomatoes; cut inc to eights. Pour Chefs French Dress ing over them and let stand about 1-2 hour in refrigerator. Meanwhile. wash lettuce and chicory; separate leaves and tear into small pieces: place in salad bowl which has been rubbed with a cut clove of garlic. if desired. Add Florida grapefruit sections and crumbled RoQuefort cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

a crown roast of lamb which ham bean prepared properly at the market b very easy to carve. The e8sver steadiee the crown roast by inserting the fork to the left between the ribs. He then makes the slices by cutting through the center between each two ribs.
 One chop and . portion of dressing or vegetables that may Dc used Co i'll Che center Of the grown are served to each person. K a whole head of caulifiower has been placed In the center of Che crown, this should be placed to enc side of the platter before tho crown carved.
 A crown roast is cut from the rib section. The ribs are not cut apart but are shaped like Q crown with the ends of the bones, which are TTenched, pointing upward.
 Preparation
 There are two ways of preparing . crown roast. A stuf1ng may be placed in the center to be cooked with the meat. In that case tho roa& is placed on . rack and the rib ends are protected by strips oi salt pork. bacon or oiled paper, sc that they do not become hcarTed aS the meat cooks.
 The second way Is to use vege. kahlAa A0nlyed aAYaa ra kAlv hn All fhs center. Then the meat is placed on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Evening
 DelicacieS
BY BETTY BARCLAY

CHICKEN CLUB SANDWICHES
 (FOr each sandwich)
 3 slices toast
 Mayonnaise
 1-S to 1-4 breast of chicken
 Lettuce
 Crisped bacon
 Tomato slices or onion slices
 Pickle or olives
 For each sandwich remove the crust from three slices of toast ed bread, buttered while hot. Spread the under slice with a thin layer of mayonnaise dressing. On this lay two small white lettuce leaves. allowing them to project the edge of the toast. On the lettuce lay thin slices of breast of chicken spread with mayonnaise. Cover with a slice of toast, spread with mayon- naise and cover wrth slices of crisp bacon. A slice of tomato or onion may be placed over the bacon. Place the third slice of toast on this and garnish with pickles or olives. Serve while the toast and bacon are hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Tested
 Recipes
Honey Date Bars

ka0ney UAte oaES w 3 eggs 3-4 cup honey
 l-2 cup all-oran
 1-2 cup flour
 1 teasp. baking powder i-4 teasp. salt
 3 cups finely cut pasteuriEed
 dates
 Ia cup chopped nutmeats Beat eggs until light, add honey and all-bran; mix thoroughly. Sift flour with baking powder and salt; stir into first mixture with dates and nutneats. Spread mixture in Q layer one-han inch thick in greased oven (376 degrees F.) about 30 min- utes. Gut into bars. Yield: 24 bars, 1.3 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Hn.A-Flash Gingerbread

If what was good enough for George Washington is good enough for you, get Q package of the gira- gerbread mix patterned after Mary Ball Washington's 200 year old recipe. Then add 1 cup of milk or water and bake according to dir. ections on the package. 1T Scl're . fiend for fresh peaches, make Q peach shortcake by splitting the gingerbread in half to make two layers, fill with sliced peaches, re- instate the top layer and add more peaches and whipped cream or Ice cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
NeapOIitan Ice Cream

1 pint strawberry ice cream
 1 pint pistachio ice cream
 1 pint orange ice.
 (Any preferred combination of flavors may be used instead of these)
 Pack a mold in salt and ice and spread the strawberry ice cream smoothly over the bottom. If 1t Is not firm, cover and let 1t stand for a few minutes. Spread Q good layer of orange ice upon 1t. and as soon as this hardens, spread over 1t the pistachio Ice cream. Cover and freeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Barbecued "Wleners"

Barbecued "Wieners" 1-2 cup chopped onion
 2 tbsps. salad oil
 IA cup lemon juice
 thsp. vinegar
 Ia cup catsup
 1 tbsp. Worcestership sauce 1 teasp. mustard
 1 teasp. celery salt
 IA cup brown sugar
 1-2 cup water 2 lbs. frankfurters
 Brown onion in salad oil. Add rec maining ingredients, except frank furters; simmer 30 minutes. Ar- range frankfurters on metal skew CT. Place 6 inches above glowing coals of barbecue pit and broil for 45 minutes. Brush often with bar- becue sauce and turn every 15 min- utes. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

[ n o n or m @ l answer, for .pud. dings please the normal child and Il 3 ually his father and big brothers as well. Many claim pic is c mans des. sert, but some.
 tfHaa AA wwSA AAAf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
REPORTER KN1Ts ON JOB

Vancouver, B. C-(UP)-Some- thing unusual in the newspaper world is Mae Garnett, court ~e- porter for. the Vancouver Sun. She can knit anywhere and any time. Even during the most exciting mo- ments in the courtroom she can find time to dash off q row CT two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
hsv to Buy YOUR MEAT Ho~ to Cook A
Ribs of Lamb Are Shaped
 Like Grown
MENU
 Hors d'OuevreS Grown Roast of Lamb with
 Dressing
 Pineapple-Mint Sherbet Coffee

When you are choosing a main dish for a very special occasion, a crown roast of lamb Is one of the best selections. This has all the advantage which any roast offers, ease of preparation, @ plentiful sup ply of satisfying food, an attractive appearance, and In addition 1t has the charm of novelty. There are many distinctive ways to garnish 1t. It is as easy to prepare as any other roast, and it is certain to turn any dinner into e festive occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
I-2 cup mayonnaise or boiled
 dressing

Peel bananas and cut in two lengthwise. Roll each half in nut meats. Place on lettuce leaf and garnish with dressing. Equal parts of dressing end whipped cream may be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Scotch woodcOcIx

2 tablespoons fat
 1 tablespoon anchoy paste
 l cup milk
 s hard-cooked eggs
 l tablespoon flour
 l-2 teaspoon salt
 6 slices of bread Prepare a white sauce with fat. flour and milk, add eggs chopped fine. anchovy paste and salt. Have the bread toasted and lay 1t on a hot dish. Pour the hot mixture over it and serve immediately.
 Banana and Nut Salad
 3 well ripened bananas
 Ia cup chopped nuts c leaves lettuce s4i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Puddings Please

- Dy Frances Lee Barton ---.1
 A SIX the children what they will A have for dessert and the answer is budding please!" It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Newsprint paper is now being pro- duced in Australia from local hard- wood, according to the Department of Commerce.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Doyle Claims Thot Everything Evens Up

Odds odds by the wizard Odds he thinks the Yankees and
will the
Dodgers will second followed by
a general scramble
nothing like betting commissioner
rattle without
he rattle them off
He nfeldS Lowe Ienney Jimmy
Chance
Baker Glrig Lazei Koeng and Dugan etc The
old He
Who old
7 think the Gehrig,
underrated
He has the greatest Unfolding brain of all
Rolfe third basman and he made Gordon
baSeman'
however he percentage in Submitting odds
unless percentage played
m I friend the New
recall this them Everything
Mr. Doyle
percentage baseball
in
foremost
Evening star., 1941-02-11
FerreN Sees Comeback in Dip
In Bees fountain of Youth
That Revived MacFoyden

their times came. both were shunted
out of the American League by the
Yankees. MacFayden in 1884 and
Ferrell five years later.
Ferrelrs Record Sparkles.
MacFayden was considered fail
ure when he entered the National
League with Cincinnati. almost as
much so as was Ferrell last year
when he tried to break in with
Brooklyn.
But as soon as he became a Bee,
MacFayden regained all of his effec-
tiveness, despite the loss of his
speed. And that's what Ferrell
hopes to do.
Yves has performed so many
startling pitching feats, such as win
ming 20 games or more during each
of his first four seasons in the
majors, hitting homer while pitch
ing no-hitter and getting a pair
of four-baggers while limiting the
opposition to two hits, that almost
anything. including an amazing
comeback, seems possible.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Hoppe Seems Headed
For Second Sweep
Al 3Cushions
Needs Only Four More
Wins to Go Unbeuten
Two Years in Row
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE grand
stand experts said that Willie Hoppe
couldn't do it again, but he's sweep
ing through the finest field of three
cushion billiards stars in the world
just as he did year ago.
Last year he won 20 straight
matches and finished undefeated.
Now he has won 13 straight in the
current round-robin tourney and
needs only four more victories to
duplicate that feat.
Welker Cochran of San Francisco,
former world champion. is his l4th
opponent tonight. Then he faces
Jav Bozeman. Vallejo. Calf; Jake
Schaefer, Cleveland, and Allen Hall.
Chicago. but not in that order,
before the title battle ends Friday
night.
All OF the other l3 contestants
have been eliminated mathemat-
ically.
Schaefer. who is tied with Boze-
man for second place with II VIC
tories in 13 starts. takes on Otto
Reiselt, Philadelphia, in the matinee
feature and Bozeman plays Hall in
the nightcap.
Hopes 18th victim last night
was Art Rubin New York. so to 38,
in So innings. Schaefer defeated Art
Thurnblad. Kenosha. Wis, so to 33,
and Bozeman brushed aside Reiselt,
so to 25. Cochran outlasted Hall,
50 to 80, leaving them tied for fourth
with nine victories apiece and four
defeats. Joe Chamaco. Mexico City,
defeated John Fitzpatrick, Los
Angeles, so to %.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Hoyos Must Beat Owl Quintet
Or Lose Garden Bid Chance

nois, Kansas. Loyola of Chicago and
Rhode Island State.
The Owls defeats have been by
razor ledge margins and by lopsided
scores. Georgetown beat them by
a point early in the season. Michi-
gan State nipped them, 37-35, in
their first game then nosed 'em out,
1922, in an overtime engagement.
Last Saturday they were swamped
by Penn State. an earlier victim of
the Hoyas.
Penn State and Scranton are next
on Georgetown's list, but the Hoyas
really are cunning for the penulti-
mate with Fordham at New York
and finale against George Wash
ington. If they get over these tall
hurdles they can start thinking
about the Garden tournament.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Last of McGraWmen,
OFT, RubbeII Hope
For Good Season
Giont Roomies Since '28,
SIueeer, Hurler Seem
Uncertoin of Fitness

b. tire Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 11:-Mel
OFT and Carl Hubbell, the last of
the McGrawmen, face the imminent
baseball season without what you
would call bubbling optimism.
King Carl" admitted today that
age might be creeping into his 80
year-old left arm, which has grown
progressively weaker in the fray
since it pitched the New York
Giants to the pennant in 1887 and
tanned the Yankees in the fourth
game of the World Series.
Mel of the mighty bfudgeon. who
has hit more home runs against
National League pitchers than any
other man. said his eyes, which an
noyed him last season, had given
him no more trouble, but would
venture only enough of a predic-
ton on the season to say, We hope
it will be better than last year
OFT and Hubbell. roommateS since
Carl Joined the Giants in 1928, are
the only presently active players on
the club who were regulars during
the regime of the late fiery Manager
John J. McGraw Hubbell has been
visiting OFT at the latter's suburban
home prior to leaving tomorrow for
training camp at Miami.
Il won't know how my arm is
until I've tried it for a couple of
months" said lanky, leather-faced
Carl as they sat in the locker room
of the Metairie Country Club after
a last preseason round of golf.
1T didn't hurt last year, but got
tired after six or seven innings. 1
don't know if it was from the opera
ton 1 had the year before or just
because of old age"
OFT said he had not seen an oculist
since last season and had not tried
again to wear the glasses he tried
unsuccessfully at the start of the
campaign.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Obedience Tests
Luring 10
Non-Experts
Firemen's S DoImution
Moscots TO Offer
Spicy Contest

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE West
minister Kennel Club opens its 65th
annual dog show at Madison Square
Garden today and that's an event OF
interest 10 more than dog fancierz
these days.
The man on the street.-the fellow
who likes dogs, whether they're
thoroughbreds or just mutts-has
been persuaded to take a look at the
show during the past few years and
he's come to like it. The introduce
ton of obedience tests a few wears
ago proved tremendously popular
with spectators who couldn't under
stand all the fine points of judging
dogs in the ring.
SO now Westminster officials, in
addition TO ''Streamlining" the show
so that it only takes up two davs
and nights, have added several other
side attractions.
25 Chosen in Prehms.
For example, there's an exhibition
of 25 DalmatianS. maSCots of New
York firehOuses. They'll be paraded
IN the big arena tomorrow night, the
tlnal session of the show, by firemen
in uniform and will contest for three
trophies awarded on smartness.
obedience and alertneSs more than
breed standards. The 25 were se-
lected from about so IN preliminary
competition and already there's con-
siderable rivalry around the fire.
houses.
One of them, Cappy, mascot Of
Engine Company 65, is quite a celeb
rlty about town He's good at DOS
ing for photographers. so his picture
has been seen in various advertise
ments and he has practically a free
run on Fifth Avenue Sunday after
moons. In the show he'll be COM
petlng against two of his sons,
Rallies and Beau.
Then there will be the presenta-
ton OF a special decoration to Tim,
a German shepherd. who was re-
sponSible for the rescue of a child
buried by the collapse of an aban-
doned building. Another feature is
striking demonstration put on
by team of Is dogs from the
Obedience Training Club of New
England. 1t calls not only for drill
ing IN formation, but for informal
stunts such as a game of tag and
an obstacle relay race. The train
ers all are amateurs who have
trained their pets as a hobby.
2,54S Dogs to Be Judged.
Bench show followers will be more
interested in the 2548 dogs, repre-
sentatives of SO different breeds.
that will be paraded in the judging
rings before Joseph P. Sims awards
the coveted best show ribbon to-
morrow night. The entry list was
reduced from over 5000 in the pro-
cess OF cutting the show from three
10 two days. Except IN puppy
classes, only dogs which had placed
previously in at least one other
championship show we're accepted.
Led by Oh. My Own Brucie. the
black cocker spaniel owned by Her.
man E. Mellenthin of PoughkeepSie,
N. Y, 81 of last years breed cham
pionS are listed to defend their
laurelS. Brucie won the highest
award at last years Westminster
show and repeated in the huge Nor
ris and Essex outdoor show, becom-
ing the only dog ever to be named
best -in-show at both events. Two
of last years fnalists, Mrs. Anna
Marie Paterno's Saluki, Oh. Marian
! I'll Il
Oh. Lie VOL Lab Son, also are in
the lists But they're all a year
older nova big handicap in dog
show competition-and some new
conner may take the honors.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
He Claims Thut InfeIds Win the Pennonts

baseball Mr. Doyle will
rookie nteders said
nfeld
inhedS what make winners
his whining Il baseball he
remember can't recall
mfeld The Yankees didn't
hitting hit with
they pitching either.
unknown pitchers have Year before last boy
n a -"
Donald nodded Doyle that's it. He wasn't pitcher to win
couldn't
step generally the nfeld fell down. So those hard
1898 1889 Yankee nelders turning
doubIeplays hits and Donald just
fellow wearing toe-pae."