davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-06

the university had received assur-
ances that Bishop Emmet would be
| able to attend.
Georgetown has claimed Bishop
Emmett as one of its own for more
than 40 years, since he first served
as a young Jesuit scholastic on the
college faculty. His faculty service
| extended over long period and be-
fore he was called to Jamaica, seven
or eight years ago. he had served
a term as headmaSter of the George
town Preparatory School at Garrett
Park Md
OMahOney Graduated in 1920.
Senator OMahoney was gradu-
ated from the law school in 1920
one of his classmates being Dennis
Chavez, now Senator from New
Mexico
Senator OMahoney and Bishop
Emmet will take part in the alumni
dinner to be given tomorrow night
at the MayfloWer Hotel. The for
mer will be the principal speaker,
while Bishop Emmet will deliver the
invocation
The university announced yester-
day that approximately 100 George
town seniors will enter the Army.
Navy and Marine Corps after their
graduation.
Commissions as second lieutenants
of infantry in the Regular Army
await two outstanding members of
the R. o. T. c. unit. They are Cadet
Maj. William Robert Desobry and
Cadet Capt. John Paul Beall. both
of Washington. They we're selected
for Regular commissions by an
Army board on their efficiency and
scholastic records
At the commencement. 45 r. 0.
T. C. seniors will be awarded Re-
serve commissions in the Army.
They include 26 from the infantry
unit and 10 from the Medical School
unit, although five of the former
will be given certificates good for
| commissions when they are 81 years
old
In addition, it was announced
| that % medical seniors who do not
belong to the R o. T. c., also have
been accepted for commissions in
the Medical Reserve of the Army
after their graduation.
The School of Foreign Service
Evening star., 1941-06-06

plans to hasten diplomas to %
students as a result of the emer-
gency. Five of these students are
now in service and the remainder
have either been accepted for Re-
serve commissions or have been
called out for the July draft Dean
Thomas H. Healy said each had
met the minimum requirements for
degrees, even though they had not
completed all the work in the five
year course.
One of the students, Franklin
Holcomb, a son of Mai Gen.
Thomas Holcomb. Commandant of
the United States Marine Corps. is
now on duty in Navy Intelligence.
Another. Warren John Holmes, is
employed as a civilian engineer at
Evening star., 1941-06-06
@. u. to Confer Doctorote
On Bishop and Senator

Georgetown University announced
today that the Very Rev. Arthur A
OLeary, S. J., president, will confer
two honorary degrees at its 1920
annual commencement Monday.
The Most Rev. Thomas A. Emmett,
S. j.. vicar apostolic of Jamaica,
British West Indies, and Senator
OMahoney of Wyoming will be
made doctors of law. The an
nouncement was postponed until
Evening star., 1941-06-06

work in preparing the Trinidad
Island sea base.
Charles w. Getty Of Washington,
master sergeant with the 115th
Infantry at Fort George G. Meade.
Md, also will receive his diploma
Monday. The other two are Robert
Arthur Schlanger. a flying cadet at
the Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
and Ensign Harold j. Burns of the
Navy.
This week about 10 Georgetown
College and foreign service students
signed up with the Army Air Corps
as the nucleus of Georgetown con-
tingent. They will train as flying
Evening star., 1941-06-06

cadets. The Marine Corps also has
signed up IA students, while num-
Der of the college seniors are await
ing calls from draft boards next
month.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

You slip O full pack Of cigarettes
in this leather case and zip il
closed in the twlnklino Of on eve.
Slide open the top end there ore
your cigarettes. lnitioed free.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28
SPIES AND OIL:
In Latin america

Usually informed circles in Mex
leo City discussed a sensational re-
port Of a Nazi Fifth Column ring
which was said to be operating
from the Canadian border to the
Cape of Good Hope. The ring was
declared to be directed from Phila-
delphia.
Mexican circles, describing the al
legged conspiracy, said it was q pre-
liminary step in Nazi efforts to gain
economic control of the Western
hemisphere. The plot was said also
to engage Communists and Spanish
Falangistas as we'll as Japanese
agents, and the objective to be sabo-
tagging Of u. S. aid to Britain, block
ing the American defense plans and
antagonism against the United
States in some of the Latin Ameri-
can countries.
For weeks there has been evil
dence of increased pro-Axis activity
in Mexico. Several pro-Nazi publ
cations have appeared Ships ar
irving from Japan have unloaded
numerous Germans. Propaganda
has been aimed at creating suspi-
cion on the United States good
neighbor policy, and at whispering
campaign that the u S. would drag
Mexico into war.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

CHARLESTON, S. C.-The u. S. nquy
destroyer "ingrGham" pictured sliding
dotOn The tOdys after its christening. Thus,
america adds another link to her first line
OF defense, as its Shipbuiiding program
goes far ahead OF schedule.
units expect to receive in March
the first new fighting planes embody-
ing features developed in European
warfare. Deliveries already have
started on limited number of Bell
P-39 pursuit ships whose armament
includes a 37-mm cannon fired
through the propeller.
Also scheduled for early delivery
are medium and light bombers,
which, like fighting planes, are
equipped with leakproof fuel tanks,
armor protection and heavier fire
power. Many will go to the Pan
anna Canal Zone and others TO
Puerto Rico.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28
WdshinRton's Foresight
A Boon to Nations CAPITAL

This year, as usual, at the season
OF his birthday. George Washington
was lauded throughout the land for
his many gifts TO the nation. Few
realize the role he played in Great
ing the capital city which is named
after him
1t seems today as IL he actually
possessed the ability to see into the
future when he accepted the city
plan OF Pierre Charles L'Enfant. the
young Frenchman who had followed
Lafayette to this country and dis
tinguished himself as an engineer
in the Revolution. For to most of
the people Of that day L'Enfants
scheme was a madman's dream.
The Frenchman was eccentric and
he paid for his eccentricity with a
death in poverty although his plan
lived. Thirty-tWo years ago he was
reburied with honor in the Arlington
National cemetery.
When the landowners of the acres
that we're TO comprise the capital
heard about streets of 100 to 10
feet wide and an avenue 400 feet
wide and mile long. they said
l. Enfant was crazy to waste this
land that might be sold as building
lots.
Today many Westinghouse vain
ly protest when streets with a line
OF trees on both sides of the side
walks are widened between curbs
to allow for the congested automo-
bile traffic. But If it had not been
for L'Enfant's planning of wide
streets and the active support which
he received from President Wash
ington, this widening Of the pave
ment today would have been irnpos-
sible. Now, at least, one line Of
trees can be preserved.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

with. In the South. at New Orleans,
cotton and peanuts are the main in
tcrcSt
Perhaps the best way to sum up
what is being done right now is to
quote the men in charge OF the diff
fcrcnt laboratories:
Cotton ovcrcoats for sheep"
was the first thing mentioned by
ID. r. M. Lynch. director OF the
southern laboratory.
We're cooperating with the ag-
ricultural experiment station of the
University Of Wyoming" Said Mr..
Lynch. "Shccpmcn in that state put
some Of these cotton coverings on
sheep last year-and found that the
wool grew bctter-and il was much
cleaner at shcaring time. This year
we sent them 500 coats They're
being put on the sheep just about
noW-to be left on until warm
weather. II coats were put on all
our sheep it would result in a mar
ket for 100000 bales of cotton
year"
Pacific Lab Detectives.
Mr.. T. L. Swenson from the Pa
alfalfa. apples and other fruits, POI
tatoes, poultry and poultry products,
vegetables and wheat"
And he is cooperating with the
frozen pack laboratory. located in
Seattle. "One thing we did recent
ly. Mr.. Swenson told US, was to
prepare an entire dinner of frozen
pack foods - including chicken
stuffed with frozen dressing"
In the Philadelphia laboratory,
DR.. p. A. Wells Is In charge: lone
of the things we are working on In
| apples" he reports, ''better ways
Of making apple juice for the mar
ket."
And tobacco-neW nicotine COM
pounds to kill insects and prevent
| plant diseases. Milk is another study
in the fascinating better casein
products Casein is used now chief
ly in paper sizing. Lard is being
studied. too, and like soybeans and
other products, it is valuable in
making plastics.
In the Peoria laboratory, corn,
corn-stalks, corn cobs, are the chief
interest. Their cellulose content is
being studied. They have real pos
sibilitics for making synthetic rub
Der for example. says Director o.
+. May. And motor fuel, too:
That's one OF the big jobs we're
going to tackle. One of the impor-
tant aspects of this problem is max
ing alcohol or other fermentation
products from corn or wheat, and
using the alcohol as a motor fuel
perhaps alcohol alone. or perhaps
blended with gasoline. We're set
ting up pilot plant-that is, a regu-
lar alcohol-making plant on a small
scale-so we can study methods of
making alcohol and try to improve
them and cut down the cost.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

Here is an Australian soldier, typical
Of the large contingent just arrived in
Singapore to protect British empire inter
esb there. He is pictured boarding troop
chip Difh number Of his tough, hard.
eHed' com paHiOns.
products And between these two
spots stood two other potentially val
liable colonies that long have been
the apple of Japan's eyes-Austra-
liza and the Philippines.
The question was what would Brit
ain and the United States do in the
face of this hostile action. The
question was not long in being an
swered. Britain sent convoy after
convoy of tough, hardened Austria
Ian troops to Singapore-men who
were ready and anxious to fight for
their homeland.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28

FROM CHE BILLION
COAL FIELD IN THE
BIOGRAPHICAL CEN
TER OF INDUSTRY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28
MORE SOLDIERS:
u. S. Defense

Surveys have begun in the war
department with view of expand
ing the army TO more than 5000 900
men in case of emergency. It is
hoped to be able to be accomplished
the next year if necessary.
Sites for additional camps are now
being quietly surveyed all over the
country. Production plans are being
revised to reach this end and con-
gress has been asked for some of
the preliminary funds.
What the army hopes to realize is
the ability to put SIS divisions into
the field instead of the 81 which will
be in camps on June of this year.
To reach this it is possible that the
present National Guard units will be
held in the federal army for another
year and that many of the selectees
now going to camps also will be
retained. The latter 60 on reserve
Immediately upon completion of
their training and can be recalled
as needed to fill the requirements
of the standing armed forces.
In the near future President
Roosevelt likely will present to con-
gress a $4,000, 100000 program to-
ward this end.
Equipment
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28
BY Edward c. Wayne
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Nazi Troops Are Massed in Balkans
For Thrust at Greece to Aid Italians;
Major Far East Crisis Approaches
AS Japanese-British Tension Grows


news perj
LReleased Western
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28
IDES OF MARCH:
Hitler Again

In March, 1888, Adolf Hitler in
corporated the rich Saar Valley into
the Reich. In March, 1896, he occu-
pied the Rhineland. In March, 1888,
German troops moved southwark
and annexed Austria. In March,
l939,-breaking the pledge of Munich
der fuehrer moved into Moravia
and Bohemia and made the Czecho-
slovakia provinces German protec-
torates. In March, 1910, he got set
for his moves into Norway and Den
mark.
March, 194l, arrives.
If Hitler wins any success this
year, he will thank his lucky stars.
For Hitler is believer in astrology
and is declared to consult astrolo-
gers before he makes any major
moves.
The Balkans
Even before the first of March,
Hitler had gained the success he
planned in the Balkans. The final
moves may come in March, but the
path OF the army was paved by ear
ASA oiPiOiiioliS illONSS. luIIldIlld was
the highway and Josef Stain fired
the starting gun.
Deserted by its protectors, Bull
garia gave way to the Germans who
had placed 600, 900 soldiers on her
border with Rumania. Bulgaria had
been promised the help of Turkey,
pro-British ally. And Turkey based
its security on the promises of help
from Russia. But Russia collapsed
again. 1t notified Bulgaria to expect
no help from Soviet troops and it
influenced Turkey also to withdraw
its promises to Bulgaria. Jugo-
slavia, surrounded on all sides, saw
its ministers called to Munich and
receive orders.
All this to get to plucky Greece.
Greece, despite its army's victories
over the Italians, saw it's neighbors
fall before the Nazi threat. 1t had
a choice of making a futile effort
to fight Germany alone, or to capt.
ulate like all the rest.
Greece was given little time to de-
eide. A German ultimatum was
drafted. Resistance means that the
nation would be the battle-ground of
German and British armies-provid-
ed the British could, in sufficient
time, extract troops from the Afri-
can front and convoy them to the
Balkans.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-28
The Far East

Meanwhile in Asia the other Axis
partner, Japan, was growing more
and more belligerent. Troops and
naval concentrations were moved
into Thailand (Siam) and close to
French 1ndo-China. Threatened
principally was the British naval
base at Singapore. But threatened
as well were the Malay peninsula,
rich in rubber and tin; the Dutch
East Indies, wealthy in the same
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Improvement Club
Meets Saturday
Wollochet. Midway
Residents Gother

Gig IA RBoR Mrs. Carrie
Richardson % wollochet will en-
t.rt.in the wollochet and Midway
Improvement club a. hsr home
saturday Mrs. oscar Johnson viii
.pesk ~ Raising Goats
IN, lions club VII hold a closed
meeting Monday
Arl.,,. Community Guild will
meet Monday afternoon a. Arletta
church. with Mrs Conrad Peterson
entertaining
Mrs. Emily Esvs'i. 81 passed
away Al her home 81 Vaughn Tues
day. Funeral services will be read
Friday at 2 ?. m. at Perkins Pun
ersl chapel. The body will be Gre
mated. Mrs. Ekvsll u survived BY
her husband. Andrew. Of the home /.
four daughters and four grand
children.
J W. Temple Of cambridge Is
land has been a guest Of MI and
Mrs. y NJ Perkins for several
DAYS.
Leo Sweeney Of Missouls. Mont
VAS called 10 the bedside Of his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

tionsl ehsirnan. 10 eomplefinn
plans fer = =Izfs Work Recruit
breakfast Sunday 81 les = ~
Closing SESSION ~ the ccrvsrttnr
wtll open 81 : = m. snd win IN
eiuds lnstaliaflon ~ district nfft
esrs James Fnrresfer. PROVE
tionsi dsr>etor II Whitworth ecf
Ieg~. Spokane wiii sp>ak
Al sessions wiif - ennds1<f>d
under th< theme. Christ ne ons
fn~ t- Reasstr~ticr blanks nay
~ setssred Fran tss nv NJ
smith 81 trs Hesf church. rrns
Larsen. res 80. summer - Lraiss
Ninsr. ~ I. ncs 60
wsssings IN - srsrsd r. ne
rusiie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

mother. Mrs T { Sweeney OF
Gig Hsreor, who has been seriously
III al 81. Jcseph's hospital
Surprise r.rts Held
Mrs. W Bowman Of purdv will
entertain the Methodist Ladies Aid
q, her home Tuesday Al o'clock
luncheon will be served following
which Mrs. NJ podswnrth. /, mis-.
sionsry will CIV. q talk
About rs guest, wsr. pres.n, A.
= surprise party given Tuesday
evening 10 Charles Summers al tn
home Of his mother. Mrs NJ.
strsmms. He VAS presented with
a hillfold containing $50 Mr., An.
brose Moore. who made the pre-
sentation. read an original poem
by Mrs J. A. Rust.
Gig Hsrbor pentsl-opticsi com.
mittee will NEE, Monday ~ 20
al the home Of Mrs Edward New
A representative from each ~ the
union high school districts viii be
present
On "Wednesday evening. WAGON
da chapter, o L. S. will entertain
members Of John Paul Jones lodge.
r. and A NJ and their wives At a
g. 30 p. m dinner All members
OF the Masonic fraternity and
wives and all members OF the East
ern Star and husbands are invited
After dinner the chapter will hold
a short business meeting. following
which there will be cards and other
entertainment
George Horning and daughter.
Lee. arrived recently at the home
Of Mrs. r, n Treutle. lee will
remain with her grandmother for
time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Christian Endeavor Societies
Open Annual Convention Friday

Christian Enaszvef .ccistle. q
ths Tacoma district viii convene
n FIRST Presbyterian church. t.
eems ard Division AYES. Fri5sy
~ : 50 , N Prior 70 opening
- tire annual convention. pastors
ard league advisers wtii meet fef
dinner ard conferences q, sr m
Thsy wsii ~ addressed ~ the Rev.
A i.ck.cr n.lls. - summer
ehrissisn church. pastor adviser II
ne district
The eorventios proper wtll -
called - order ~ Tire REV orss
u Smith. president Included in
ire opening session will =.
speeches ~ welcome election =
officers ard special music. TIE
Rev Jchn G. Mitchell ~ Pert.
lard. Ore, IL scheduled speaker.
Three forums have been Ar.
ranged foF saturday morning and
viii es opened with . nihls study
class ~ , which VII Ne led ~
the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell A. 10. the
Rev. Mr.. Smith wili conduct .
class on Christian rndeavcr essen.
tlsls Or. J Rsnwies Mccullough.
pastor AZ the hos, church. vii
speak ~ II. taking ~ his subject
And the Church" Hls sermon
xtll Re derived from tho rndesvor
motto. For chrIst and the
Church" and wsli deal WITH ire
relationship between Christian En-
dssvor ard the church program.
A treasure hunt. under direction
n Mrs A. J. BALES district reefs.
stional superintendent. will tshs
Up the major portion ~ the after
noon. and will 10 followed ~ .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

hsnqaei a. 4
Presiding ever ire esnqs1<s I'll
~ ksnnsth NysFs ~ the seattle
district. Assisting him win - 80
Merry Makers taken frcus raenas
Nsrs ~ hls cabinet co.eiuflnx
Saturdays activities silt ~ .
pageant. -rNe Challenge - ne
Cross whieh ~tii - presented
~ the sumr.s se<istv 81 q usfe<
sireeticn - urs nsiiss
Mrs w.nss nr>s district ssx.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Football Movies
For E. E. Forum

A fuli-length movie Of the Shrine
Esst-west football game viii be
the stellar attraction Of the TIA
coma Chamber OF Commerce forum
luncheon Monday noon In the Hotel
Winthrop.
Tom Harmon of Michigan and
other sll-American stars are de-
picted In thrilling eloseups. Chair.
man Walter Mierow declares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Grand Sieeplechase
Called OH by War

LONDON For the first time in
It's l0t-ysar history the grand ma.
tIonsl s,sepleehsse will not b. run
this year and probably not foE the
duration Of the war. the nous. Of
commons was told
Herbert Morrison, hon. ssere-
tsry and minister Of home se-
curity. announced that he had
ssssd the stewards 4 the National
Hunt club not 10 proceed with
plans 10 mold a substitute grand
national chsltsnhsm grounds
because the race would be "unds.
sirsols" at this tint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Jan. 81, 1910

Punish eounter-sttsck turned
hack Russian infantry south Of
Hosyherjssrvi. near Norwegian
border
Particularly heavy ios>.s a. ses
were British steamers Rcysl
Crown. HighWsve ard rarkhil
freighters Bsnorest and Girslds
collier Coryton, merchantmen
Naelits French steamer Hon
feursise. Belgian merchantmen
Neuse. and Swedish steamer
Sylvia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES

POTATO sCosTs
! run flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
run Roman Meal
Z tablespoons abort eninu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Coffee 5 Bill Would
Bar Arms for Japan

WASHINGTON Rep. John NJ
Coffee. D Wash. Thursday intro
euced bill 10 prohibit expert Of
arms munitions and implements
and materials OF var q Japan.
and Il restrict travel ~ Amer
cans 81 japanese vessels. II also
prohibits armed vessels q Japan
from entering American ports
EXCEPT uader such conditions and
subject = such limitations "a the
president may prescribe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

tsaspoons bsslns powder
teaspoon salt
cup Roman Meal
tablespoons shortening
=. run milk
/ cup hot mashed potatoes
sft flour, baking powder and sAlt
ado Roman Mea Work IN shorten
ms Blend milk and hot mashed
potatoes ADD 70 dry inEfedients.
knead until smooth. uslng about
ons-hsh cup flour Roll dough 20
about ons-half inch thick ana cut
deg from rs 10 20 minute,
IuNA FISH AND IGGs ~
Nj sHROOM sAItI
Prepare Quick Mushroom ssusss.
drain oil from. then flake one Tor.
sause together With four hard cooked
eEHs. sliced; salt and pepper TO TASTE,
Heat thoroughly serve on hot Bis
cult straws Oarnlsh with parsley
and a bit OF hard cooked sss which
has been pressed through sieve
.ouick Mushroom SAUCE
Melt two tablespoons butter: ADD,
blending well, two tablespoons flour.
Cook until buoolins AID one small
10-oxl can Heinz Cream % hush-
room soup. Cook. stirring con-
stantly. untn thies.n.d.
wo>DrH cmrLLsRs
Il slices Wonder Bresd
esGs slightly beaten
y cup milk
tablespoons sugar.
n teaspoon vanilla
fs~ grains nufmss
Cut crullsr shapes rom slices of
Wonder bread Min remaining In
gredsns. Dip eruilefs IN mixture
and fry In deep no, fat f3ss DEG p
until solcen brown. Drain on soft
paper and dust generously sith
powdered sugar Makes 10 eruilsfs
coyy,. sp.s,sr CREAM
~ tsps. selstins
cups milk
cup fsirmont Coffee
ssFs
ts~ sr.in. salt
tsp. vanilla
= cup sugar
Combine tns milk coffee and s.ls-
tine In . double boiler TOP and coos
the mixture over hot water until the
s.latins 10 completely melted shout
40 minutes Beat fns .Rg Woke stir
"a tns sugar and salt and ADD 70 tho
hot milk and coffee SIR ranstsnti.
untl! the mixture thicksns and cosEa
ne spoon. Tbsn emos. % once
from the heat ADD IN. vanilla ara
pour the mixture INTO the ear whites
shipped until stiff Transfer 70
ARE mold which has bssn rinasd
with colo ~st<r OF u individual
molds, u desired arr let stand until
iirn Ths xill tsss 81 east ar
hours In oool place serve plain
Ut . msFsnmslioz Or esrsnsi nut