davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-28

ing outside their own homelards,
but which none the less are con-
tributing much in fighting force and
in resources to the battle with the
Axis.
Participating gravely in this final
meeting were envoys of Norway,
Denmark, Belgium. Poland. Greece,
Czechoslovakia and the little gov
ernment of Luxembourg. Present
also was representative of the Ice
land government, but absence from
the city prevented attendance by
Constantin Fotitch, Yugoslav Min
lister.
A scheduled meeting of the Presi-
dent and the Prime Minister with
top ranking military, naval and air
advisers of the two governments
was postponed until today when the
pressure of the earlier conferences
made it inadvisable to burden either
OF the two governmental chieftains
with more work without respite.
1t was expected that Mr.. Church.
Ill would soon leave. 1t has been
announced that he is expected this
week in Ottawa. where arrangements
were being made to give him a re-
ception that would rival that given
King George and Queen Elizabeth
when they visited the Canadian
capital in 1910.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Dublin, Fire, has doubled mini
mum taxi fares from 25 cents to So
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Henderson Acts 10 Block
CIGARETTE Price Increase

The once OF Price Administra-
ton acted last night to head of a
prospective general increase IN the
wholesale price of cigarettes.
After the American Tobacco Co.
announced an increase of 81 cents
per thousand in the price Of its
popular brand. Price Administrator
Leon Henderson sent requests to
nine other leading tobacco COM
panies asking them not to follow
Americans lead.
He also asked representatives of
American to come here tomorrow
to discuss that firms action.
The increase of 81 cents a thou
sand is slightly more than l cent
package of 20.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Army Names Hospital
For Brio. Gen. DurnuII

A hospital leased by the War De-
partment from the State of Ken
lucky, at Danville. has been desig-
mated as "Darnall General Hospital
in honor of Brig Gen. Carl Rogers
DarnaL, who died in Washington or
January 18, 1941.
Gen. Darnall. one of the best
known scientists in the Army. was
credited with originating the use OF
liquid chlorination of water when he
Evening star., 1941-12-28

BOSTON BULLDOG, well bred Call Falls
Church 1896.
FOX TERRIER PUP. black and brown
Call Dupont 0aO3
OVERCOAT Christmas Eve. Call Hobart
0124
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Rev. G. l. Glenn Named
Red Cross Drive Aide

The Rev. Charles Leslie Glenn.
rector of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, 821 Sixteenth street NV.
has been appointed chairman of
the Associations, Schools and Col
leges Committee for the District
Red Cross war fund campaign.
Of the national Red Cross quota
of $50 0,OOO, 900. the District has been
assigned $750.0O0. The Washington
campaign will open officially jan
uary 2, but advance gifts are pour
ing in every day, as groups and in
dividuals realize the tremendous
tasks which the Red Cross must
assume in total war.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Rotary Club YuIe Purty

The Bethesda Chevy Chase md }
Rotary Club will give its annual
Christmas party for children at the
Baptist Orphans Home on Cedar
lane in Bethesda at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow. s. Walter Bogley is pres
ident of the club.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

was at the Army Medical School as
professor of chemistry. He was a
native of Texas and was serving as
Assistant Surgeon General in 1881
when he retired from the Army in
which he had served since 1898.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Pitcairn Islanders Visit

The first Pitcairn Islanders to
visit New Zealand in many years
recently arrived at Auckland to visit
Joseph Christian, who had under
gone an operation, and two of the 10
say they will never return TO Pit
cairn Island.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
LOST.

PERSIAN CAT. yellow. vic. Georgia ave.
and Fern pl. GE. 1910
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Lima Gets Air Conditioning

The first completely air-condi-
toned building in Lima, Peru, is be-
ing constructed and will have Offices
and apartments, with a garage for
tenants cars in the basement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
LYNN SAYS:


Don't be tinid about putting
your own personality into your
salads. Here are some sugges-
tons which may help you become
famous for your salads
Try:
Fluting bananas by running the
prongs of fork lengthwise down
peeled banana, then slicing 1t
crosswise.
Adding chopped. broken or
whole walnut kernels to fruit,
vegetable and meat salads.
Using fruit juices to thin may
onnaise and to mix with french
dressing.
Adding q fruit gelatin. sliced or
cut into glistening cubes, to o
fruit salad.
Frightening the edges Of lettuce
leaves by dipping them in pap
rika, or adding chopped parsley
to the edges Of pineapple slices.
Adding a little lemon Juice or
vinegar to sweet cream for sal
ad dressing makes q quick sub
stitute for sour cream.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
RH77ERWS4
SEWING GlRokEw2

fashion in one-piece frock. Typ
ically basque, with the long top
fitted through the. waistline and
gathered at a bustline to empha-
size feminine curves. The full
skirt is attached at the hipline.
Order Pattern No. 1402-B for your
self today and be the first in your
community to wear the new,
youthful basque fashion. Shows
off the best features of the young
girls figure and has a fresh APP
peal of complete femininity.
The pattern can be made up in
the new flower printed cottons-
chintz, percale or broadcloth. And
in soft batiste, lawn, wolfe or dim
ity. It's cute, too, in Bingham,
seersucker or calico. It's a real
summer frock, adaptable to any
summer materials.
Pattern No. 14O2-B is designed for sizes
II, Is, Is. II and 10. Corresponding bust
measurements 90, 81, 80, IS and 81. Size
10 1917 requires ~ yards 35-inch fabric
without nap. 10 yards Of ric-rac braid
are needed for trim. Send your order to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

I1c1A 1tO1Cl $xlA0
will feature him in two pictures a
year. The first will be "Bowery
Nightingale" co-starring with Alice
Faye.
Old timers among the movie fans
win remember Raymond Hatton;
probably they'll also declare that
s'The Whispering Chorus" in which
he starred for De Mile, was one
Of the best pictures ever made.
Well, Hatton is working for his old
boss again in REAP the Wild
Wind"
w. S. Van Dyke, the ace director,
has been on active duty with the
marine corps for the past year. Now
he's returned to the Metro lot. And
what do you suppose his first assign
ment win be? sThe Female of the
Species"-a long cry from the
Marines!
Did you happen to hear sMan on
the Street" on the s'Manhattan at
Midnightn radio show about q month
ago? Within "A hoursa after the
sketch was presented five motion
picture studies were after It. Para
mount won out; Bing Crosby and
Mary Martin will co-star. They've
just completed "Birth Of the Blues"
with Carolyn Lee and Brian DON
levy.
People who've heard Bob Hope
rave on the radio about Madeleine
Carroll have decided that he must
know her well enough to get auto
graphed pictures of the blonde star
for them. She's on location in the
West Indies, SO they've been pes.
tering him for the photographs, He
doesn't mind; he just got q lot Of her
pictures, autographed them with his
own name, and had them mailed.
ODDS AND ENDS-Wayne Morris got
IeaUe from the Mary Department 70 finish
aThe Smiling Ghost for Warner Bros.
before he became an ensign NBC is
preparing net0 series "Boy Meets Band,"
for its singer-bandleader. Ted Steele, soho
used 10 be an NBC page boy II. Though
Bing Crosby can't read note Of music.
the boys in John Scott Trofter's band say
he's a ss0eu conductor :. Metro sgiu push
Marsha Hunt up The ladder az resssIf Of
her s0ork in Blossoms in The Duss' :.
Service men sOh0 sOant 20 and can see
Hollywood stars broadcasting should APP
pIy 20 Charles POsDer at the United Serv
ice ORGANIZATIONS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

&40lAS q 0C00C4tp
or they may accompany the dinner
course.
So, besides giving you timely tips
on the art of salad making, I'm go
ing to explain literally dozens of
ways in which you creators of daily
menus can give "oomph" to your
tasty dishes.
The characteristics Of good salad
are simple and fairly easy to accom-
plish; namely, it should be well
chilled before serving; have an at
tractive arrangement, and pleas
ing color combination.
Salads in summer are as inpor-
tant as swimming or tennis or golf.
They give an opportunity to add
color and gaiety to the table.
Your choice of ingredients will de-
pend upon what you have planned
for your main course and dessert,
provided your salad is to be a side
dish or an appetizer.
There are many varieties Of fruit
salads. They are excellent by them
selves or as an accompaniment to a
main course of sea food or meat and
q pastry or cake dessert.
Good to eat, wonderful to look at
and substantial is this salad of or
ange slices and prunes, stuffed with
cottage cheese. (See picture at top
Of column.)
*Orange Prune Cheese Salad.
On bed Of lettuce circle 10 to
IL orange slices. At the side ar
range cooked prunes which have
been stuffed with cottage cheese.
With sharp knife peel oranges, re-
moving all outer skin and inner
membrane down to juicy meat. Cut
in thin, even slices. California or
anges, which are firm-meated and
practically seedless, are excellent to
use.
Serve with sweet french dress
ing, made with lemon juice. With
q hot bread and beverage, this salad
makes a well-balanced home or
party luncheon.
Sweet French Dressing.
" cup lemon juice
" cup salad oil
" cup red jelly or honey
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
Shake or blend well before serv-
ing. Makes IN cups. Lemon juice
gives this dressing. just the flavor
needed to make the orange, prune
and cheese combination the perfect
salad.
Keeping cool during summer
months is q problem, solved most
successfully by eating properly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
Inv VIRGINIA VALE

BY VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union)
TESTING'S under way at
l. Paramount for "For Whom
the Bell Tolls; Charles Laugh
ton, AKIN Tamiroff and Oscar
Homolka have been considered
for the role of "Pablo," but the
burning question is-who'll play
Maria? 1t calls for beauty,
but even more for the ability to
act.
We hear that Paulette Goddard
heads the list of the girls to be
tested; seems as If it would be a
superb piece of miscasting if she
got the part. Ingrid Berman's our
choice-and the authors.
y
Ginger Rogers has signed for three
years more with RKO; she's been
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

AAAcASA~ q AAA6AAAJ - NSo
ACCENTED appearance
in the New York
s t a ge success S,
Lady in the Dark. :"
He doesn't act much
in the play, just
looks tall, dark and
handsome. Now it's
announced that two
motion picture COM
panies want him;
one, Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox, has bought
half his contract
R~1 tn D@oNk A~l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

tn e for ell g n I
years. She did Ely
ing Down to Rio"
then, and her dane
ing with Ere d
Astaire in that little
number made them
our leading dance
team in pictures.
She wisely insisted,
at last, on acting as
well, and worked up
to "Kitty Foyle,"
which she didn't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

Thick French Dressing.
! cup salad oil
" cup vinegar
teaspoon mustard
tablespoon sugar
teaspoons paprika
] teaspoon gelatin
Mix dry ingredients; add oil and
vinegar. Beat thoroughly. Put the
gelatin in tablespoon cold water
and dissolve in tablespoons boil
ing water. Cool; add dressing. Beat
thoroughly about is minutes and al
low to stand until a good emulsion
is formed. Use fruit juice instead Of
vinegar for fruit salad. Use more
paprika II a darker red is desired.
Egg Dressing.
V teaspoon paprika
" teaspoon celery salt
" teaspoon pepper
tablespoons vinegar
egg yolk
" teaspoon mustard
teaspoon sugar
" cup salad oil
], teaspoon salt
Mix ingredients and shake well.
Add beaten egg yolk when ready 10
serve. Hall lemon juice and vine
gar may be used.
Weleased BY Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

want to do, we hear,
but which proved to be her greatest
success. She's just finishing "Tom,
Dick and Harry" now, and they say
around the lot that it's a worthy
successor to ''Kitty Foyle."
Orson WeIles isn't making any
announcements about his second
picture for RKO Radio--he kept
mum about "Citizen Kane" too, re-
member, and executives were pretty
startled when they found out, too
late, what it was all about and it
looked as if they might have trouble
If they released it. Instead of q
trouble-maker, they had one Of the
best pictures Of all time ON their
hands! Welles has admitted that
he will write, produce and direct this
new picture, and will star in it.
-
Joseph Pasternack, who guided
Deanna Durbin through her success
full screen career, has signed a con-
tract with Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer; it
looks as if he might do for Kathryn
Grayson what he did for Deanna.
- -r ~ s-a4 ~ aAt4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
AT HOME TO SUMMER

In recent poll, 81 per cent Of the
thousands of homemakers receiving
questionnaires expressed a desire to
be experts at salad making 43
per cent wanted to know how to
make food look glamorous.
This report gave me an idea.
Salads, besides being healthful
and givers Of vim, vigor and vital
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

ity, offer a splen-
did opportunity
for variety .
they can be used
as the appetizer
or 90 S t a r tie r.
course, the main
dish, a dessert,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

Hollywood just didn't give "a
whoop about Victor Mature until he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

green's In large DOWl. GarnlSn
with remaining eggs, sliced or
sieved. Yield: 4 servings.
When the mercury scars skyward
and appetites are on the wane, moth
ing tastes quite so good as chilled,
nodded mixture Of fresh vegetables
or fruits, placed on bed Of crisp
green's and garnished with a tart,
taste-teasing dressing.
Lime Cucumber Salad.
package lime gelatin
11s cups hot water
2 tablespoons vinegar
" teaspoon salt
teaspoons scraped onion
Dash Of paprika
/ tablespoon chopped pimiento
] cucumber, diced
Dissolve gelatin in hot water, then
add vinegar, salt, scraped onion and
dash of paprika. Chill until begin
ming to thicken, then fold in chopped
piniento and diced cucumber. Chill
until firm and serve on salad greens
with garnish Of mayonnaise.
Since it's open season on salads,
hnynernaJy who like variety will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

be interested in
several types Of
salad dressings.
Here are two
which will do
much to bring out
the full flavor Of
your tasty con-
coctions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

Common Friendship
Friendship is like rivers, and
the strand Of seas, and the air,
common to all the world; but ty-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
THIS WEEKS MENU
An Impromptu Guest Luncheon
Clear Tomato Soup
Cheese Drop Biscuits
sOrange Prune Cheese Salad
Spice Squares With
Whipped Cream
Tea
sRecipe Included
THIS WEEKS MENU

Plenty of the protective foods, such
as eggs, milk, fruits and vegetables
all excellent salad materials
should be eaten.
Japanese Potato Salad will really
give meal lift! Easy to prepare,
inexpensive, it may be used as a
main dish, with a cold meat platter,
or for additional variety SO accepta-
BILE to the buffet table.
Japanese Potato Salad.
/ cup fiaky, hot boiled rice
I medium to large potato, hot
mashed
4 hard cooked eggs
Va cup french or boiled dressing
2 tablespoons chopped sweet red
pepper, or pirniento
! tablespoon chopped green pep
per
! tablespoon chopped onion
! tablespoon chopped parsley
II teaspoon salt
Mix rice, potato and two Of the
eggs, which have been sieved, into
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

salad dressing.
Chill. Just before
serving, add re-
manning ingredi-
ents. Taste and
add more season
ing il desired.
Heap on lettuce,
or serve without
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

Since it's open season on salads,
homemakers who like variety viii
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

Keeping cool during summer
months is a problem, solved mos
successfully by eating properly
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Truck Driver Freed
After Curqo Shifts

Thomas Chief Chambers cargo
shifted in the thick of downtown
traffic, jamming him against the
wheel of his grocery truck and
tangling traffic in the vicinity of
Seventh and K streets NV. Monday.
In Traffic Court yesterday the
colored driver explained to Judge
Hobart Newman that he had to
stop suddenly to avoid striking an
other car, and the merchandise in
the truck slid forward to pin him
in tight.
When Chambers finally got out,
unharmed, a ticket for obstructing
traffic awaited him.
Judge Newman took his personal
bond, commenting that shifting Of
cargo" was grounds for permitting
his release.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Hitler Ready 10 Sir
South America Riots,
Dies Declares
Hitler Said to Have Over
Million Aides to Divert
U. S. From Aid TO Brituin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Dies of the House Com
mittee on un-American Activities
believes South American nations
face the imminent danger of Ger
directed uprisings.
He told reporters yesterday he had
received reports from reliable
sources" that there are more than
100000 Germans in South America
upon whom the Third Reich can
absolutely depend"
Without specifying countries IN
which upriSings might occur, Rep
resentative Dies declared that If
Adolf Hitler believed it necessary to
divert the United States from its
defense and aid-to- Britain pro-
grams, he would start a movement
which would result in the "over-
throw of some of the governments in
South America"
Representative Dies said the Ger
mans might decide to penetrate
Latin America to supplement their
supply of raw materials. He said
Hitler had a complete system of
espionage already developed below
the Rio Grande.
Questioned about his committees
activities, Representative Dies said
regional Offices already had been
opened in Philadelphia, Detroit, Chi
cago, Los Angeles. New Orleans and
possibly in San Francisco. He de-
clined to name the men in charge,
but said they would have quarters
in the Federal buildings in each city.
Offices are to be opened in several
other cities in the near future. he
said, chiefly to receive information
volunteered by the public about
subversive activities and Ito follow
up the most promising leads"
He said he had decided to take
no immediate action concerning the
refusal Tuesday of Mrs. Sarah v.
Montgomery, secretary-treasurer Of
the local chapter of the American
Peace Mobilization, to produce the
organizations records in response to
a committee subpoena. The chair
man said the committee probably
would await, the response to subpoe-
mas issued for other branches of the
organization.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Britain Had Only Hall
OF Ships Axis Claims
To Have Sunk
Exoggerutions Made
To Bolster Nuzi Morale,
London Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 6.--An Admi-
ralty statement asserted today that
Germany and Italy had claimed to
have sunk or seriously damaged "a
British Empire battleships or battle
cruisers, whereas Britain had only
IS such warships at the outbreak
of war.
Amplifying the statement of A. ".
Alexander, first lord of the Ad-
miralty, before Commons yesterday
that the axis had claimed to have
sunk or seriously damaged more
than twice the number of capital
ships, aircraft carriers and cruisers
Britain possessed at the start OF the
war, the Admiralty said in some
cases units of the fleet had been
claimed sunk several times over"
Today's statement said Britain
possessed seven aircraft carriers,
while her enemies claimed 13 were
sent to the bottom.
Britain had So submarines at the
start of the war and German and
Italian high command commu-
niques, the Admiralty said, had
listed II accounted for.
Reasons for ExaggeratiOn.
Only in the case of destroyers-
according to German and italian
claimS-did Britain have any war
ships left. The Admiralty said 1875
were on hand In 1889 and 144 have
been claimed by the axis power.
Specializing on the reasons for
what was called this exaggera-
tion," the Admiralty said it was
done, apparently, for three reasons:
/. In hope of eliciting a denial
which would convey information on
the actual strength and disposition
of fleet units.
2. To bolster the morale of their
own peoples, who "are uneasily
aware of British naval power"
8. To cause alarm and despond-
ency in enemy occupied territories
and neutral countries and in hope
of causing anxiety among relatives
and friends.
In merchant shipping claims by
the axis, the Admiralty asserted sex
aggeration is Just about 100 per
cent"
401 Axis Ships Claimed.
When Germany failed in the last
war to achieve her submarine war
aims, the Admiralty said she re-
sorted to exaggerated claims. In
April, 1917, the eXaggeration was
lat per cent, it said, and by Septem-
Der, 1918, this increased to 1855 per
cent.
The Admiralty said 401 German
and italian ships of 2,028,048 tons
and "a ships of $1,000 tons sailing
under their control were known to
have been sunk, captured or scut-
tied.
OF those ships, 54 totaling 28l. 900
tons have been captured and are
now in Britain's service, the an
nouncement said.
1t added that SO German ships Of
$4,000 tons and 110 Italian ships OF
642,50O tons are still Lying useless
in sanctuary of neutral harbors."
The Admiralty said the German
and italian claims considered in its
analysis were made in communiques
and that it had ignored even more
frivolous claims" made in axis
broadcasts and press reports.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PILOTTOWN, La, March g.
Louisiana's winter colony of several
million wild geese have begun to
leave for their summer nesting
grounds in distant, Arctic Baffin
Island, far above Canada.
Right on the schedule and beam
they unfailingly know, the fat blue,
snow and white fronted geese are
moving out of their winter homes
on Federal and State preserves
scattered along the Gulf Coast.
The advent of the full moon is
their travel director, and they know
that will be next week, by which
time they will be in flight north
ward up the Mississippi River, their
first stopover likely to be st. James
Bay, the southern outlet into Hud-
sons Bay.
There they rest and feed about 10
days, then push on into the unknown
wilderness of Baffln Island to nest
and raise their young.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Is the longest, about 900 miles. Then,
depending on the weather, they
proceed leisurely onward, reaching
Baffin In about q month. They nest
as soon as weather permits.
While they are gone, Uncle Sam
will be busy here restoring their
winter feeding grounds, keeping salt
water out of their fresh water ponds,
and otherwise making things COM
Portable for their return, which will
be with the full moon In October.
This number of geese has increased
sharply in recent years following
tightening of game laws and efforts
of sportsmen to conserve wild life.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Honk! Honk! Millions of Geese
Ready to Fly North on Beam

One moment they are quietly
feeding in the marshes of the Missis-
sippi delta here. The next a leader
calls together his squad of from 80
to so birds, and they take wing.
The bomber" geese squadrons are
always accompanied by focks of
wild ducks heading for other distant
summer grounds.
For the geese the first days fight