davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Travis Gains 24 Points at Bat
In 24-Gome Run Trout Ends;
Mats Feeble in Tiger Tilt

a bad pitch with two strikes against
him.
Travis alters his style. Of course.
when two strikes have sailed past
him. On those first two swings he
usually is irving for distance. swing
ing with oomph from down on tht
bat Against what is likely 10 repre-
sent a third strike, however. he is
content merely To meet the ball
souarelv, sacrificing power for per-
centage.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

ed with high AFRAID combat posts
must be rigidly selected, since In
an emergency they would be en-
powered to enter private homes at
any time. He said the boys room
Of the Palisades Park Field House
was under consideration for the
main warden's post in the area un-
der his supervision.
On the motion Of Mr.. Cunyus,
authorities were requested to re-
move a traffic signal from Thirty
third and M streets NV, and to
provide such signal at Thirty-f1fth
street and Reservoir road NV.
The group heard a complaint by
Mrs. Irene O'Connor of refuse in
an alley at the rear Of the 500
block of Conduit road NV. and
voted to bring the situation to the
attention of the police.
The association voted to contrib
ute $40 for gifts to soldiers at
Christmas.
Since the regular meeting of the
association would normally fall on
Christmas Day, it was decided to
leave the time OF the December
meeting to the discretion of the
president, G. E. McGhee.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
District War Mothers
InstuII Mrs. CrisweII

Mrs. Walter H. Criswell last night
was installed as president of the
District of Columbia State Chapter
of American War Mothers by Mrs.
Elizabeth Martin, national presi-
dent
Also installed at the Raleigh
Hotel banquet, which concluded the
groups 18th biennial convention,
were Mrs. Edith Fugue. first vice
president: Mrs. Estelle Richardson,
second vice president: Mrs. Jessie
Richards, third vice president; Mrs.
Marion Barrows, fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Katie Gross. recording
secretary; Mrs. Amelia Thiele,
treasurer; Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan,
custodian; Mrs. Joanna Hynson,
chaplain, and Mrs. Emma K. Pairo.
historian.
William Brennan, vice command
er OF the District department of
the American Legion, addressed the
banquet. Stephen Gray and Mrs.
Ethel Roddy were soloists.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Lithuuniun Society
To Heur Prof. Pakstus

'Lithuania. Land of Contact Of
Two Civilizations" will be the topic
of Prof. Kazys Pakstas, director OF
the Lithuanian Cultural Institute of
Chicago, at pm. Sunday in the
Copley Lounge, Georgetown Uni
versity campus.
The American Lithuanian Society
Of Washington is sponsoring the
meeting to commemorate the 600th
anniversary of the death of Gedy-
min, ruler of Lithuania at the peak
of its power. Prof. Pakstas will be
introduced by Albert w. Shupienis,
president of the society.
Arranging the meeting are the
Rev. Joseph E. Gedra, assistant pas
tor of Immaculate Conception
Church; DR. Joseph Kajeckas Miss
Albina Ambraziejus and Peter
VenslauskaS.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Business Federation
Urges Truck Stops
In Rush Hours
'Americon Legion Night
Observed by Group
At Dinner Meeting

A recommendation that CONNER
cial vehicles be allowed to stop at
the curb for loading and unloading
In the downtown business area dur
ing rush hours was among the reso-
lutions adopted by the Federation
of Businessmen Associations last
night at a dinner meeting, which
was designated American Legion
Night"
Merchants of Washington are
severely handicapped" Francis C.
Heigle of Central said in presenting
the motion. Early morning deliv-
cries cannot be made satisfactorily
under the present restrictions"
The matter was turned over to the
Traffic Committee for further action.
Saunders Speaks.
Haywood Saunders. commander of
the District department of the
Legion: Battalion Fire Chief Glenn
ent Murphy, chief District air raid
warden. and Maj. Edward j. Kelly,
superintendent of the Police Depart
ment, spoke. Present also was Miss
Helen Pender, Miss American
Legion"
Mr.. Saunders, speaking for the
Legion. said they were ready to meet
the emergency of civilian defense
when it comes. Its time We all
began to serve" he told the busi-
nessmen.
Battalion Chief Murphy stated
that his department was backing the
civilian defense program all the way
and that his men have been told
TO devote as much time as possible
to the program" Maj. Kelly assured
the group that his men also would
respond when needed and spoke of
the auxiliary police force which he
planned to train as part of the de-
fense program.
Drops Home Removal.
Sylvan King, member of the COM
mittee on the advisibility and posi-
bility of removing the Soldiers
Home from its present location, re-
ported that any such removal would
have to be by act of Congress and
would involve a number of other
difficulties. The Federation voted to
drop the matter.
A survey to consider the construc-
ton of a subway for the District
was approved.
The recommendation that the rent
control administrator be a District
businessman and a resident of the
District for 10 years was introduced
by Bertram Wise. Northern Seventh
Street. and passed by the group.
J. Nelson Anderson was appointed
general counsel of the Federation
for the 11th year by William j.
Mileham. president, and presented
a desk set by the members.
John NJ De Marco, president OF
Northern Seventh Street, presided
over the dinner session while Mr..
Mileham presided at the business
session. The meeting was held at
the Hay-Adams House.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Conduit Road Citizen!
Urge $4,000 Fund
For Civilian Defense
Association to Hold
December Meeting at
Call of President

Prompt congressional action to
provide means of financing the To-
cal civilian defense program was
demanded last night by the Conduit
Road Citizens Association, which
recommended an initial appropria-
ton of $4,000.
Walter D. Cunyus, afraid war
den for the area, told the associa-
ton, Il think that the District
ought to be protected not only for
the benefit of the people who live
here but for the 130,000,000 people
all over the country, for WASH
ington belongs also to them"
Mr.. Cunyus said persons entrust-
Evening star., 1941-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Il You
GET Up Nights
You Can't Feel RIqhf

If you have to get up or more times .
night your rest Is broken and IFS no wonder
II you feel old and run down before your
time. Functional rather than organic or sys-
temic Kidney and Bladder trouble often
may be the cause Of many pains and symp-
toms simply because the Kidneys may b
tired and not working fast enough in nlter-
poisons and wastes from your bIsed. So II
you get up nights or suffer from barning,
scsnty or frequent passages, leg pains. back
ache. or swollen ankles. due to non-orgsnio
or non-systemic Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles, you'll make no mistake in trying this
prescription called Cystex. Because it has
given such Joyous. happy relief in so high .
percentage OF such cases, Cystex is sold un-
der guarantee Of money back on return OF
empty package unless completely satisfac-
tory to you. Cystex costs only 3Se at drug
gists and the guarantee protects you.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
National U. Yearbook
Editor Is Named

William S. Willett, a senior. has
been elected editor in chief of The
Docket, yearbook at National Uni
versity, it was announced today. An
employe Of the General Accounting
Office, he lives at 26Ol Calvert
srteet NV.
Mr.. Willett said the selection of
the staff will be completed within
10 days from some 80 students
nominated.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
to Commissioner John Russell
Young.
Comp Fire Girls Plan Fete

Camp Fire Girls Of the Potomac
Area will celebrate the successful
close Of their doughnut drive with
a jubilee party tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1941-11-28
IS Pct. of New Police
Asked for Traffic Duty.

At least Is per cent Of the 100
policemen to be added to the Wash
ington force should be assigned to
full time traffic duty, members of
the Keystone Automobile Club de-
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Calvary Methodist Church. Co.
lumbia road and Fifteenth street
NV. Prizes will b awarded the
girls who sold the most doughnuts.

For the first time In four yearS
coffee prices in the Dominican Re-
public have stopped . steady de.
cline
Evening star., 1941-11-28

clared today through the club man
ager, George Z. Keneipp.
In . RECEIPT poll, said Mr.. Keneipp,
80 per cent Of Keystone members
declared that additional policemen,
particularly motorcycle men, would
be the best answer to those whose
driving is "a menace" to community
safety. The request was addressed
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
Raj CONTINUES BIG
BOMBING PROGRAM

London. = Bomb-laden, cannon
toting British fighters, streaking
across the English channel hour
after hour Sunday, maintained
the pace of what has become pro-
badly the R. A. F.'s supreme Of
fensive of the war.
The full scope of the sweep was
attained during Friday night
when hundreds of bombers thun-
dered against the continent, from
Oslo, Norway, to Brfndisi, Italy,
and for hours held Berlin under
tempest of fire and explosions.
But Germany exacted a high
price.
German reports said that ii
of Britain's fighters were downed
in fierce combat today near Ca
1ais, on the French coast, in addi-
ton to British-acknowledged los
ses of 81 bombers, including huge
four-motored Strings and Hall
faxes, and about 200 airmen, in
last nights attack through she'll
filled skies and ice forming fogs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
N, G.. BAPTISTS HOLD
MEETING THIS WEEK

Asheville Approximately 400
ministers were expected to attend
the annual pastors conference at
First Baptist church Monday af-
ternoon and night. Approximate
ly 1900 delegates arrived in time
to hear the Rev. William Harrison
Williams, Charlotte minister, Of
fer the opening invocation of the
convention at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Presiding over the opening ses-
sion of the pastors conference on
Monday afternoon was the Rev.
J. c. Canipe, of Boone, president,
who last week observed his sew
enth anniversary as pastor of 400
Appalachian State Teachers COL
lege students in the First Bap-
fist church there.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
WILLKIE is INVITED
AGAIN TO u. N. G..

Chapel Hill.-The Non-Partisan
Student Political Union here con-
tinued its determined bid this
week to get Wendell L. Willkie
to speak at the University of
North Carolina despite his prev
ious statement that II will not
speak in the South"
The c. P. U. finished circulat-
ing a petitionf to Willkie among
the student body yesterday which
found $500 signers out Of 400
and which made up a scroll 35
feet in length.
Armed with this impressive in
vitation, delegation of six mem
bers, headed by Chairman Ridley
Whitaker from Goldsboro, left
Sunday night for New York city,
where it called on Mr.. Willkie
on Monday to urge him to change
his mind and appear on their non
partisan platform.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
HUNDREDS KILLED IN
UPRISING IN GREECE

Sofia. - Bulgarian troops and
police killed 482 Earned persons"
of a mob of 1900 to 1000 "Bol-
shevik-inspired upstairs" in quel-
ling an uprising at Drama in
Eastern Greece, government
spokesman said Monday.
Bulgarian casualties were 26
killed, two missing and two woun-
ded, he said .
The Bulgarian forces suddenly
were confronted by an morgan
lied mob armed with weapons
from the Greek army and had no
choice but to "answer fire with
fire." the spokesman contended.
He said the Bulgarian occupation
forces had given the Greeks no
reason for dissatisfaction.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
STAIN TO MEET
WITH ROOSEVELT

Kuibyshev, Russia-Josepr Sta
lin has promised to try to arrange
a personal meeting with Presi-
dent Roosevelt with publication
of the Soviet premier's message
accepting the United States loan
of $1,000, 100000 to Russia.
Such meeting obviously could
not be arranged for any date in
the near future because of Sta
Inns preoccupation with the con-
flict against Germany.
GA paraphrase of Stains mes
sage, released in Washington last
Thursday when the loan was an
nounced, made no reference to a
possible meeting between the
American and Soviet leaders.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
CONTINUED STRIKES
ARE HURTING DEFENSE

Washington. - During the Is
months ended October l there
were 1913 strikes in vital indus
tries which cost the defense pro-
gram 2,349,6O man-days of work,
the office of production manage
ment reported. The man-days lost
represented about one-tenth of the
24,000,O0O man-days which the La
Dor Department estimates were
lost in all industries by strikes
during the same period.
The labor division of the OPM
said that S out of a total of Is
strikes. current last week were of
primary defense Importance, in
volving 1900 workers in plants
which have army, navy or mari
time commission contracts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
Boyce Kelly, Ashe Youth Is
Skillful In Shipbuildin e

make any type of ship.
The model of the Mayflower
was made entirely by hand, the
only tool being a small drawing
knife. ct took me three weeks
but I enjoyed doing it," he said.
He explained that he could have
rushed the job, but that he liked
to take time and have it we'll done
in the end.
This ship is made of white pine
and is SO inches tall and q inches
long. 1t is complete in every de-
tail, even to the anchor, and is
now on display in the window of
The Skyland Post.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
DANIELS LEAVES POST
IN MEXICO FOR N. G.

Mexico City.-Josephus Daniels
left by plane for the United States
Sunday, quitting his post as am
bassador to Mexico after 8 IL
years to rejoin his wife in Ra-
leigh, N. G.
Tears glinted in his eyes as he
worked his way through the air
port farewell crowd to the plane.
He gave the ceremonial Mexican
embrace to the men and wives of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13

to the Swiss people as personified
by Tell.
The German press from time to
time criticizes the Swiss for de-
clining to join forces with the
new order.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13

While shipbuilding is b elm G
rushed forward in the leading sea-
ports of the U. S., shipbuilding is
also going on in Ashe county
where the New River is the coun-
tvs chief claim to a waterway.
There are no strikes or Con-
gressional arguments relative to
the building of ships in Ashe,
for this is a one-man industry.
Boyce Kelly, 17-year-old boy of
Sturgills, is continually building
ships of miniature size, which he
does entirely by hand.
He creates models of the May
flower or such modern vessels as
the battleship North Carolina and
to make a modern navy complete
he also builds all types of model
airplanes.
Boyce, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kelly, suffers with asthma
and is unable to do the work OF
the average boy his age. He said
that he took up shipbuilding as a
hobby and has found it to be re-
munerative as well.
He has had no special training
in woodwork, but has inherited
talent for this from his father who
is cabinet-maker. He can take
picture, with directions and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13

German stages nor will teachers
include it in their curricula for
class reading and study.
Educational authorities, it is I'M
derstood, do not like the heroic
role assigned by the Weimar poet
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13

the embassy staff, and girl en-
ployees left smears of lipstick on
his cheeks.
DR.. Jorge Zawadsky, Colombia
ambassador, gave him a corsage
for Mrs. Daniels,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
WILLIAM TELL is NOT TO
BE SHOWN IN GERMANY

Berlin. Friedrich Won Schiel-
ler's famous play "William Tell''
will not be played this winter on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The American " eebiy piH pay
s. for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on This page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing fo The american " cekly.
4ny kind oI recipe may be sub
miffcd. The only restriction being
that IL must be original In other
words. il must not hare appeared
pnyichcrc in print before. DO not
srnd ~ any reciPr ,ehich has ap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
FILLED WITH FRESH FRUIT OR BERRIE

i9n BY weekly Inc Britain Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

1 package of raspberry gelatin
Ia cups sugar
dissolve in l cup Of boiling
water To this add the juice Of
lemon, cool Slightly and add 1
quart of whole sweet milk, stir
once when half frozen. STRAW
berry, cherry and pineapple may
be made as raspberry sherbet).
Here is the way 10 prepare
other flavors:
l package of lemon gelatin
IL cups sugar
dissolve in l cup of boiling
water. To this add the finely
grated rind of 2 lemons and
juice. cool slightly and add
quart of whole sweet milk. Stir
once when about half frozen.
Orange sherbet can be made like
lemon sherbet only use the juice
of l lemon and the finely grated
rind of 2 oranges and juice. For
lime sherbet. same as lemon, only
use lime gelatin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
COcOanut Ice Cream.

HDowN here in the tropics
Dbananas and cocoanuts are
plentiful" writes Mrs Luis Mar
telo, Cartagena, Colombia, South
America. There are many good
dishes that can be made from
them. One dish that we love is
"Cocoanut Ice Cream" II is
sold in all parts of the city, in
little ice cream wagons. The
natives here, make II without
milk because it is cheaper and
they make more money. Here is
the way make it with milk.
cocoanuts (save the water
inside)
Pa glasses of milk
/ cup sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon nutmeg
Bore a hole in the top Of the
cocoanuts and remove the water.
Break open and CRATE all the
white meat inside. Put handful
at time of the grated cocoanut
in a strainer and press the milk
pouring the cocoanut water
over 1t as you press. Press the
same grated cocoanut again but
this time pour the milk over 1t.
The idea is TO wash the grated
coeoanut with the milk and
COcoanut water until all the
flavor is taken up by the liquid
The cocoanut meat is not used in
the ice cream. Add the sugar.
vanilla. salt and nutmeg TO the
above liquid and freeze"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

pedrcd in any publication. or in
any Kind oI printed cook book.
Write ON one side oj the paper
only. BE sure Ia girc your name
and address. Ind rrife, or print
plainly.
Send your recipe 10 The Ameri-
c0n W eekIy Houscwife's Food A.
nidnock. y. q. Box I9I. Grand
Central Annes. Ne'c York, ". Y.
UnusSd recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

0Ncycr a doubt about The fate
of an insect YOU spray with FIT
because FIT is sure death
for flies, mosquitoes, moths, ants,
guats, bedbugs. reaches. Smells
pleasant. FIT spray won't stain.
Get a can of FIT today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Milk Fruit Shcrrt.

HkJOW that hot weather is here.
I'm sure everyone likes
something cold and easy to make
for dessert" writes Mrs. Ralph
w. Potter, Kimberly, Idaho Il
have been doing some expert
menting on making easy, tempt
ing and wholesome desserts. This
recipe is of my own making.
! cup sugar
y cup crushed pineapple
X cup orange juice
! tablespoon lemon juice
1s4 cups milk
y cup cream
Put sugar into mixing bowl
and add the rest of ingredients
in order listed, mixing thoroughly
before adding milk and cream.
Add milk and cream and pour in
refrigerator tray Set refriger-
ator control to coolest freeze and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
A FINE TREAT FOR SUNDAY VISITORS

III BIG brass kettle simmered softened the
- Of the stove It saturday" writes Mrs Henry
Odun Covngton Geogia2 Since there cooking
at grandmohers house The Lords
veabe feast church Sunday
and honey inherited old
l large fat fowl, Dash Of
perfectly dressed Dash of parsley seed
l teaspoon salt Sprigs o parsley
teaspoon white pepper nuts grandmother
! small onion stuck hickory nuts)-wanuts will
with tablespoon butter
hard-boled if fowl s.
Cover fowl with enough
jonted When half add pepper salt
and parsley carefully
from bone discard skin cut
should be about broth non the chicken Of
add little hot water) Add nuts to
Grease molding DISH line the and bottom
slices of boiled chicken dish firmly place
set firmly When slice thin slices garnish
parsley, lettuce and tiny sweet green pickles"
o TO ohers
o who has ce
$
like her pressed chicken which the featured
Goldfish Paste Bpered Fried Pork Chips Vas Popular
10Th Century China as Frank urters and HambHrgers
Are in the United States To-day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

stir twice at ten-minute inter-
walls, after which time return
control to ordinary freezing. This
makes one tray"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

H-HE following is my origi-
nal and favorite recipe
! for making refrigerator
ice cream writes Mrs George
Bauer. Cleveland, OHIO. The
fact that it requires no cooking
and can be prepared for freezing
in a jiny will appeal TO many
readers.
Chocolate Ice Cream.
3 eggs, separated
3. cup finely powdered sugar
l cup whipping cream
\ teaspoon salt
! square baking chocolate
teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg whites and salt until
stiff Add yollIs and beat until
blended. Add sugar small
amount at a time as for meringue,
beating until smooth. Melt
chocolate and blend with enough
hot water to make it creamy.
Add TO above mixture.
Whip the cream until stiff
and blend with the egg and
chocolate mixture Add vanilla
Pour into refrigerator tray and
freeze without stirring"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
SIX PRIZE WINNING SUGGESTIONS
FOR DELICIOUS FROZEN DESSERTS

II put a cup and a half of
sweet milk to heat in double
boiler While THIS is getting hot,
l beat 2 eggs in a mixing bowl,
then add ] cup sugar and ?
heaping tablespoons cornstarch.
over this mixture pour the
scalding milk and then after stir
ring well, put all back in double
boiler. II use a medium saucepan
over a teakettle), as I'm minus
a double boiler at present. Then
I stir continually until thick.
After it is cooked, l add a tea
spoon vanilla and strain through
a large strainer. into the bowl
in which l whipped the eggs.
smoothing out any Jumps, and
add another IL cups sugar.
The next morning, or when am
ready TO freeze the cream, | peel
and seed 10 big yellow very soft
peaches COR 10 white, smaller
ones. II preferable, a quart OF
other fruit may be substituted
Then l mash these very fine with
my hand, and add to the custard.
Mix well together and stir into
this l pint coffee cream and
enough milk to make up a gallon
OF cream (about 2 quarts, or a
little over).
Freeze in freezer in which ice
has been Clipped very fine and
mixed with freezing salt The
finer the ice is cut the quicker
the cream is frozen. I think this
is the best frozen cream that can
be made. This is the best way
I've found to make old-fashioned
peach or berry ice cream in a
freezer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Fruit Sherbet.

Fruit Sberbet.
UkAY family enjoys fruit sher-
W. bet very much, so
thought maybe some others
might enjoy it too" writes Mrs.
Rose N. Villafranca, Buffalo.
n. Y. Here is the way to make
it. First, raspberry sherbet:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Peach Ice Cream.

uIF I MAKE this for Sunday,
and we always make a gal
Ion in hot weather" writes Mrs.
Jennie Roy Flautt, Nashville,
Tennessee. II make the bulk part
the evening before and when cold.
or cool, set in refrigerator until
the next morning.