davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-07
SOUPS ON!
Tested in Her Modern Electric Kitchen

Did you ever come into
kitchen where a soup was being
slowly simmered to a state of de-
liciousness? The air is fragrant
with the mixed bouquet from cook
ing vegetables and meat broth.
One sniff is enough to make you
hungry even though meal-time is
still hours away.
A few pennies worth of vege.
tables and an inexpensive cut of
meat will make enough soup to
feed the ordinary family thrice
over And if you have modern
electric range, much CT the incon-
venience that once accompanied
soup-making is eliminated. For,
recessed in the surface of the cleo
trio range is a cooker that acts as
a built-in soup kettle. Soup that
is made in this cooker does not
tie up surface space needed for
other cooking, even though it SIM
mers for hours.
Nor does it use up much fuel as
it cooks. For this cooker is so well
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-07

Another Of the popular band
Broadcast of the Municipal Band
will be given on Thursday, March
Is, at p. m, over WEI.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-07
low heat for 80 minutes.

low heat for 80 minutes.
This tomato chicken soup, even
though it is made by combining
two prepared soups with milk
water and seasonings, and conse-
quently does not require long sim
mering, can be most conveniently
heated in the we'll cooker of the
electric range.
TOMATO CHICKEN SOUP
tbsp. onion (finely chopped)
l tbsp. butter
1 No. l can condensed tomato
soup.
No. l cans condensed chicken
soup.
1 1/3 C. water
1/3 c. light cream or milk.
Il tsp. salt
"a tsp. white pepper
Place onion and butter in deep
we'll cooker over high heat. Saute
onion until yellow and transparent.
Add remainder of ingredients and
heat to serving temperature, stir.
ring to blend thoroughly.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-07

The human still mysfes the author
continuing function
The Suilvan-Kran fight
Fiction"
Sullivan
gloves, longest
onr
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-07


. tablespoons butter
2/3 cup cOarsely chopped pecans
meats
s unbaked 3 1-2-inch tart shells
Heat water in top of double
boiler over direct heat; add the
tapioca gradually and bring to a
brisk boil, stirring constantly. Place
Immediately over rapidly boiling
water and cook five minutes, stir
ing occasionally. Add water and
salt and stir until dissolved; then
add corn syrup, eggs, and butter
and stir until blended. COol-mix-
ture clears and thickens as it
cOols. Place about one tablespoon
nuts in bottom of each unbaked tart
shell; fill with tapioca mixture and
bake in hot oven (425F) 20
minutes, or until Drowned. Cool.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-07

During Lenten Season, deserts
play q very important part in many
q household. Any number of women
who usually take a dessert lightly
now choose it first, depending on it
to make meatless meal a satisfy
ing affair Richer and more "goOey"
desserts appear like magic and, as
featured in so many bakeries, pecan
tarts are tops for such occasions
And in spite of the fact that they
take about As minutes to prepare
and only one minute to eat-that
one minute of utter pleasure is
something to write home about.
PECAN TARTS
- cup water
8 1/3 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca
2/3 cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-07

HAMBURGER VEGETABLE
SOUP

l lb. hamburger
2 tbsp. fat
2 tsp. salt
Il tsp. pepper
l tsp. prepared mustard.
l carrot (diced) (about 1/3 cup)
l turnip (diced) (about y cup).
3 small onions (sliced) (about
1/3 cup).
| c. canned tomatoes
5 C. water
l No. 2 can green lima beans or
/ C. dried lima beans (before cook
ing).
/ medium-sized potato (diced)
(about l cup).
Place fat in deep we'll cooker Of
electric range. Melt over high heat
then add hamburger and cook
about Is minutes, stirring occasion
ally to prevent Jumping of ground
meat. Season with salt. pepper
and mustard. Add diced carrot,
turnip, onion, tomato and water
Cover, bring to boiling point over
high heat, then turn to low heat
and simmer for 45 minutes. Add
potatoes and lima beans. Of can
ned beans are used, do not drain)
Replace cover and simmer over
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-07

insulated that very low heat, one
of several speeds at which the
cooker operates, will keep the
soup hot and bubbling.
Here is a soup that is worthy to
provide the mainstay of many a
luncheon - vegetable soup made
with hamburger instead of a soup
bone. Serve it steaming hot in big
bowls, with crusty buns or crack
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-07

You have only one mother. my boy.
Whose heart you can gladden. with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
See CONFERENCE.-THE. s
Daredevil Sailors
to Face Court For
Nazi Flag Incident


San Francisco, Jan. 20-UP -
Two daredevil sailors who precipi-
tated an international incident by
tearing down and mutilating the
German consulate's flag face a su-
perior court judge today on a
charge Of committing malicious
mischief. The mos, they can get
is six months in county Jail.
Two American Legion officials
late Sunday night obtained release
OF sailors-Harold Sturtevant, %.
and +. G.. Lackey. 20-from city
prison In $50 bail each. Allan l..
Graham. judge advocate OF the
S63rd infantry post and William T..
Barden, commander OF the Fred
Bunch post and presiding commits.
sioner OF superior court. put up
the bail and turned the sailors
over TO navy officers.
THE act OF these men constitut-
ed a public service to the people Of
California in that the display Of
such a flag is contrary to the form.
force and effect Of its statutes the
Legion, officials. both attorneys,
said.
The sailors said they wouldn't
have touched the flag. had they
known 1t was flying from the consg-
late. They thought a fifth column
ist' had hung 1t out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
See sTRlKES-Page See GREEKs-Page6
Red Cross Sewing Group Will
Undertake New Task Tuesday

that city to English refugees
Among the articles listed were
sweaters, boys oyeralls and shorts.
girls dresses, girls skirts bath
robes and layettes
No further shipment Of yarn Is
expected by Mrs r " McLane
until after the first 90 February.
In the meantime all knitted gar
ments outstanding should be re-
turned At the earliest pos i5le date
Among the newcomer 10 the
production room the past week
were Mrs. Joseph r Burke Mrs.
Fred Greenstreet. Mrs Harvey Col
burn, Mrs Mary Van Allen. Mrs.
Harvey Turner Mrs. VI J. Lewis
Mrs. Paul Hubbell. Mrs Edward
Sweet. Mrs Ernest Chapelie Mr.
Wallace Magoon and Mrs Myrtle
belong.
The annual Red Cross dinner and
meeting OF the Washtcnaw Coun-
" Chapter will be In Ann Ar0or
~ the Michigan Union Jan %, az
$50. This meeting Is open 70 all
chapter members
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
See STRIKES Page 6

The local Red Cross sewing
group completed 26 girls dresses
and 50 girls skirts during the past
two weeks and will begin sewing
on mems paiamas Tuesday. one
hundred twenty pairs are 10 be
made in Ypsilanti. The cutting Of
these garments will be done on
Thursday Of each week until furth-
er notice. Volunteer cutters may
communicate with Mrs. John Sell
lers, cutting chairman. Buttons
are not furnished by the Red Cross
and donations will be gratefully re-
ceived al the local production
room. The buttons should be in
sets OF four and about three fourths
inch in diameter.
Layette garments are now avail
able for organizations and individ-
uals who prefer TO sew outside the
production room All outer gar
ments. however, must be made In
WEIGH Han.
Hundreds Of garments we're ship
ped from Ann Arbor 10 Jersey
City last week and will 90 from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
Laval Back i'm
French Craces

Vlchy, Jan. 20 ms Rclnstate-
ment 81 Pierre Laval In the French
government was anticipated in the
near future today as a result OF his
conference with Premier Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain at which
their Misunderstanding were dis
sipated
The dramatic meeting was held
on Saturday after Petain for weeks
had been subjected 10 heavy pres
sure from Germany 10 restore Laval
10 the government. Petain dis
missed Laval as vice premier and
foreign minister on Dec 10.
After receiving numerous ennis
saries acting on behalf OF the Reich.
Petain finally consented to meet
Laval and on Saturday the two men
met a. 81 Germain on the border
between occupied and unoccupled
France.
A. this meeting. authorities re-
yealed. Petain made a peace ges-
ture" designed 10 clear up misun-
derstandings between himself and
Laval and thus ease the difficulties
confronting petain's regime
After their talk. Laval returned
at once 10 Paris. but Vichy authori-
ties indicated today that his reap
pointment 20 the government "of
course Is expected soon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
Contests Seen
For Township

Although Jan. 2S is the final date
for filing petitions for nomina-
tions for Ypsilanti Township posts
at the primary ection Feb. II. 10
petitions have already been filed
and one given out and not return
ed, Mrs. Lillian NJ. Sheppard, clerk,
announced today.
For supervisor in the township,
Edward ID. Foster, incumbent and
supervisor since 1921, will be op-
posed by Otis \. Tooze. 429 Camp
bell Ave. Mr.. Tooze, owner of d
barbershop on +. Michigan Ave,
defeated Mr.. Foster in the primary
election last year by one vote but
IN the general election lost to Sup
ervisor Foster by a small margin.
Last year was the first year Nj.
Tooze entered the supervisor con
test.
Treasurer Nelson d. Boutell.
elected in 1884, will also have OPP
position in his post a. w. H. Gallah-
err 1916 +. Forest Ave, has filed pc
tition for the nomination. Mr.. Gal
laher is a contracto and was town
ship treasurer in 1925 and 1926.
Mrs. Sheppard, clerk, has no op.
position at present nor has A. l..
smith for justice. For the board
of review membership. Ralph
q. Elliott, incumbent, Will be OPP
posed by Raymond L. Miller, Jr..
209S Textile st. Mr. Miller. an elm
ploye of the Ford Motor Company,
lpsl anti, is entering his first pub.
lie office contest.
Although four constables will ne
nominated, only two persons have
filed petitions. One petition has
not been returned. The filed ones
are for Fred J. White, Sr. and
Mearl a. Mclaughlin, 2l06 McGre-
gor St, who have never been con.
stables. and the one taken out and
not returned is for William r.
Colts, 1920 Martz Rd., incumb bent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
Workers Plan
More Strikes

iBy united HresSl
Intervention by Congress OF In
dustrial Organizations officials re-
suited today in orders for settle
ment OF two disputes IN defense in
dustries but workers at two other
plants prepared 20 take strike &C
ton.
Company and United Automo-
bile Workers (ClO) representatives
neared a strike deadline in negotia-
tons at the Ryan Aeronautical Co.
at San Diego, Calf. and plans for
p4cketing the plant Tuesday il the
settlement is not reached were com
pleted by union members.
Picket duty cards were distribut-
ed to 440 workers at mass meet
ing and instructions on details OF
the proposed walkout issued. The
union demands higher wages for
worEers employed on defense air
craft orders totaling Sl0,500,000.
Both union and company repre-
sentatives were hopeful that set
Element would be reached before
the deadline and Their optimism
was shared by Federal Concil.ator
harry C. Malcolm.
A strike vote was authorized by
Farm Equipment Organizing Com
mittee (CIO) members at the Chi.
cago tractor plant of the lnternA-
tional Harvester Co. where 1000
men are employed The strike vote
was scheduled for Tuesday and
Wednesday The firm no DIS war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
Greeks Upset
Italians, Many
Prisoners Held
Skater Attack in
Klisura Sector

Athens, Jan. 20-AP-Greek
front line troops hiding in the snow
were reported during the week end
TO have ambushed and shattered an
Italian counter-attack north of Xii
sura where the Greeks are driving
through central Albania toward
Berati.
The Greek high command de
clared today "many prisoners and
much war material we're taken.
A government spokesman said
the Fascists were attempting to re-
capture important heights north OF
klisura.
He said Sunday night that the
Greeks waited IN snow-shrouded po-
sitions until the Italians were al
most upon them before opening
fire.
Along the entire Albanian front,
the spokesman said. cold and snow
storms restricted operations 10 To-
cal engagements and artillery shell
ing.
Reports reaching the border town
OF Sturga, Yugoslayia. sunday
night said increased action on both
sides Indicated a decisive battle
was shaping up in the region Of
klisura and Tepelini. 10 miles
southwest
According to these reports. Ital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
Rotary HonOrs
New Members

The Rotary hour today was de-
voted 70 new members. There
have been seven added since Sep
TENDER and in way OF inspiration
for best club service. II c. MIR
ray. Detroit. was engaged tor a
special address
Mr.. Murray is chairman OF the
Fellowship committee u the Ne.
troit club and IS an enthusiastic
worker.
Remember, he said. tl1t Rotary
Is evaluated according TO the rec
ord Of individual members Regu-
lar attendance. gener ous response
in community projects, GOO fell
loVship are essentials. he said.
and a good Rotarian Is interested
Of course at all times in the vel
fare II his neighbors. his city.
his state and nation. He believes
IN service before self ard practis.
IS that faith.
The program vas arranged by
Chester Manning, who introduced
the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
W|EEK|E CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT,
To CHEER BRITAIN
Commended For Efforts to
Overcome Bitterness
of Controversy
GIVEN PERSONAL NOTE
TO WINSTON CHURCHILL
Lend, Lease Bill Hearings
Will be Resumed in
Congress Tuesday


Washington, Jan. 20-UP- The
Roosevelt Administration soughIto.
day to encourage British resistance
and to speed the "lend-lease" bill
through Congress by an unprece-
denied inauguration eve conference
between 1940s presidential candi-
dates-Franklin d. Roosevelt and
Wendell L. Willkie.
Willkie eft-Washington early to-
day with a personal long-hand note
from Mr.. Roosevelt to British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill after
declaring again that about aid to
Britain was the best insurance
against involvement of this country
in the war. He flies to England, via
Lisbon, Portugal. early Wednes-
day.
The Roosevelt note, addressed to
"a certain naval person-kindness
of Hon. w. Willkie" and beginning
Dear Churchill" probably en-
ployed nautical terms in calling on
the British ship OF state to sail on
against its totalitarian foes-Ger-
many and Italy. Churchill formerly
was First Lord of the Admiralty
1t was understood to praise Will
kie for his efforts to remove parti-
sanship from the controversy over
the Administrations proposed legis-
lation which would authorize loans
of ornaments to Britain or other
nations whose defense is considered
vital TO this nation.
Willkie, confident that the British
aid measure will pass because he
believes 1t is backed by so per cent
OF Americans, proposed these three
notifications:
/. A time limit on the powers
perhaps two years-to insure re-
turn TO the people and Congress OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20

presidential oath TO him,
for the third time, before a
huge inaugural crowd in
front of the Capitol.
The President then keynoted his
third term with simple inaugural
address in which he called upon
his countrymen TO muster the
spirit Of America and the faith OF
America 10 preserve the sacred
fire OF liberty and the destiny OF
the Republican form Of govern
ment"
From this high motive, he de.
clared:
We do not retreat We are not
content to stand still AS Americans,
We go forward. in the service OF our
country. by the will OF God"
The President began his preee-
dent-shattering third term a mo.
ment after Vice President Henry
A. Wallace was sworn In by the
retiring Viye President John Nance
Garner. With Wallace inaugurated.
Chief Justice Hughes administered
the l52-year-old oath TO Mr.. Roose-
welt. the President touching his
hand TO the 200-year-old Roosevelt
family Bible at passage. ending I:
And now abideth faith. hope.
charity these three; but the great.
est OF these is charity"
Then the President dedicated his
inaugural address TO Democracy.
He reviewed the place Democracy
has taken in the development OF
mankind, remarked that II was
"still spreading on every continent
and told the American people its
preservation furnished highest
justification for every sacrifice that
We may make In the name OF nation
al defense"
Huge Crowd
a huge crowd, swarming across
the Capitol plaza and shiyering In
intensely cold clear weather.
cheered the President repeatedly.
Mother Attends
The Presidents message was
broadcast 10 tho nation and by
short wave radio 10 the ends OF the
earth Millions upon millions OF
human beings heard him but OF all,
the prOudest probably was his S.
year-old mother, Mrs James Roose-
welt who had the great privilege
Of watching her son take the presi.
dental oath for the third time IN
eight years. A score OF other
Rooseyelts were in the thronged
stands.
Mr. Roosevelt began by compar-
ing the tasks OF his third term ad-
ministration to those OF Washing.
ton and Lincoln He said.
"On each national day OF lnau
guration since 1883. the people have
renewed their sense Of dedication
to the United States.
In Washington day the task
o. the people was 10 create and
weld together nation
In LincOlns day the task Of the
people was 10 preserve that ma
ton from disruption from within.
In this day the task Of the peo-
pie is 10 save that nation and rs
institutions from disruption from
without
To W there has come a time.
IN the midst Of swift happenings.
20 pause for a moment and take
stock to recall what our place IN
history has been. and 10 red scoyer
what We are and what We may be.
n We do not. We risk the real peril
Of inaction
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
Lloyd Georges
Wife Succumbs
lBy United Pressl


Criccieth, Wales, Jan. COUP
Margaret Lloyd George. wife OF the
World War premier. died today.
Lloyd George was said to have
attempted to dash to his wife's
bedside from Churt. Surrey. but
was delayed in the midlands.
Mrs. Lloyd George had been in
disposed for some time. but as late
as Sunday night her condition had
been reported improved.
Mrs. Lloyd George was a dame
q the British empire and was for.
mally adore sed as Dame Mar
garrett. The title Of dame is the
feminine equivalent of knight
The Lloyd Georges we're married
In lsss. and celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary three years
ago. She was IS; Lloyd George
was Is Friday.
They have two sons and two
daughters
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20

ported that Mussolini and
Hitler probably would
meet within "a hours,
either at Munich or Salz-
burg, Germany, to discuss,
among other things, how
to offset United States aid
to Britain.
Sunday morning Italy began
clamping down on communica-
tons and spokesman in Berlin
met all questions about the confer
ence with stony silence.
A dispatch from London quoted
the British broadcasting company
that the official Italian radio sta
ton had been silent from $40 a.
m. TO 2:4O p. m. (EST) Sunday
and that there had been no ex-
PLANTATION for it when broadcasting
was resumed British officials be-
lieved that the shutdown had
been designed to stifle any reports
OF the Mussolini-Hitler conference,
and they doubted rumors that it
might have been due TO internal
disturbances in Italy.
United Press correspondents in
Rome and Berlin were forbidden
TO communicate with each other
by telephone. The United Press
continued receiving wireless dis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
Hitler HDuce Silent on Meeting
Censorship SO Strict Not Even Telephone Calls
Permitted to Rome, Berlin; Mediterranean
Action Likely -y

Information about a conference conducted today
between Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolin sup
pressed today by censorship strict that private
telephone calls between Rome and Berlin were
forbidden.
Italian officials had not permitted any reference to
the conference in dispatches since Saturday. when
REYNOLDS Packard. United Press Rome manager, re
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
Huge Crowd Swarms Across Capitol
Plaza, Cheering Repeatedly as
Address is Delivered
Mother Attends Ceremonies, Sees
Son Take Oath Third Time;
Old Family Bible Used
,By International News ssrvice>

Washington Jan. 2O-INS-Franklin Delano Roose-
Welt naugurated for the third time today Presi
dent of the United States and Immediately dedicated his
third term administration to perpeuate the integrity
OF democracy and preserve FITS institutions against
foreign disruption
Mr.. Roosevelt achieved American immortality WHEN
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes administered the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20

Cairo. Egypt Jan 90 - UP -
Italian troops routed from the gar
rison at Kassala, Anglo-Egyptisn
Sudan, we're being pursued today
into the Ethiopian hills, where they
were IN danger OF mesting hostile
Ethiopian patriots. reports from
the East African front said today.
The British were reported still
pursuing the kassala garrison and
IL was believed that the Italians
would not be able 10 make a stand
until they reached high ground N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20

Lieut.. Robert VI. Krummes was at
the controls Of the twin-motored
Army bomber which left McChord
Field. Wash, with a 7-hour fuel
supply and was not heard from
again. The bomber was en- route 70
bombing practice in southern Cali
fornia when it disappeared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
TODAY IN LAST WAR

fgv Associated Press
Jan. 60. i3l6-Fight.nE around
Ypres French advance to cut of
81. Mihel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-20
.Britains ROut
Italians From
Near KassaIO
Severe Malta Raid
Reported

Cairo. Jan. 2o-UP-An Of
fieial eommunique reported to-
day that British troops had
pushed into italian, ErItres.
east OF kassals. occupying the
stronaly-fortified posts Of Sab
derat and Tessenei.