davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Newberry College Nine
Will Play ri Contests

NEWBERRY, S. c., Feb. 21-LR)
Coach Billy Laval of Newberry
college announced a 21-game sched-
ule for the baseball team this
spring. The card, which opens
March Is, includes 10 home games.
Batteries began workouts today.
Regular practice will start next
week.
The schedule includes:
March 1926, Lenoir-Rhyne here;
81, Guilford here; April l, Guilford
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Milton Moore, Housing
Official, Quits Post

ATLANTA, Feb. 21.-(REThe
resignation of Milton K. Moore as
deputy administrator in charge of
Federal Housing administration
zone Ill with headquarters here,
was announced by the state FILA
office today.
Moore resigned to accept a po-
sition as vice-president of the First
National bank at Palm Beach, Fla.
He had held the post since June,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
RUSSO SIGNS

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-CP-Mar-
Jus Russo, young right-hand pitch
err. today sent in his signed con-
tract, reducing to II the list of I'm
signed Yankee players. Russo will
leave tomorrow with three other
club members - Pitcher George
Washburn, Coach Paul Kritchell
and Road Secretary Mark Roth
for the Yanks' training base at St
Petersburg. Manager Joe McCar.
thy will join the party at Wash.
ington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Clemson Fiue Ends Year
With Win Over Citadel

CLEMSON, S. c., Feb. 21-R-
Clemon's Tigers had an "on'' night
tonight to conclude their regular
Southern conference basketball
season with a 62-43 division over
The Citadel.
Inc victory gave the Tigers a
conference record of seven victor
les and eight losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
SERVICE SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-CP-.r,
Domei (Japanese) radio said
the British Eastern and Austrars
Steamship Co. had suspended \
Hongkong to Japan run. Y
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22

During the first II months of
1910. ZIG, 584 new automobiles
and trucks we're sold. During the
same period, 6,551,53S used cars
and trucks were sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
VISAS CANCELLED

IEGOClGALPA, Honduras, Feb.
I'll Up The government today
cancelled visas for IS German tour
lists which had been granted by the
Honduran consul at Hamburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22

A recent poll of motorists in the
United States revealed that the
principal peeves of drivers were
roadhogs' drivers who cut in, and
careless pedestrians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
WEATHER
CONTINUED From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.- (AP) -
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
D. m., in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
i. -Clear; cd.-Cloudy; p.c.-Partly
Jo,Jr. ~ Do;n. S-Gnnu
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22

The United States has approx
mately l 1000 printing and publish
ing establishments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
HOROSCOPE = Sr p,:Gs
Look the Section Your Birthday Comes In, and Find What
your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Thursday, May 8.

! MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
Aries-Not especially friendly
for financial schemes but GER
tainly encouraging for mental
work and in matters where keen
intuition and a sense Of values
are important. Stop to think
before you act.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Tnurus-Activties of chart
table, civic and general charac-
ter are more favored than those
. interests purely personal or per-
haps selfish. Safeguard your
health. Work with constructive
, and right forces.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
Gemini - Generally favorable
for you, particularly if you keep
your fine mental equipment work
!. ing in all its departments. New
. ideas, progressive methods, i'm
portant work sponsored.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cdncer-A tight lip and gen
orally conservative manner will
be your safeguards this tricky
day. Go about your usual duties
with enthusiasm and faith in
your ability to make good. Avoid
unpleasant arguments.
JULY % TO AUGUST %
Leo Similar indications exist
for you as for Cancer folk. All
sound matters, useful and con-
structive work and activities are
favored but MODERATION and
~self-restraint are necessary.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Prgo-Literary efforts, study,
research, making improvements
and corrections are un d e
friendly rays but care is advised
10 avoid extremes and not endan-
ger your position or security.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. f2S
! Libra-Not a too difficult day
IF you'll forget personalities and
pet peeves. More can be accom-
plished by being impartial and
keeping the judgment calm and
reasonable. Industrial interests
okayed.
OCT. 20 TO NOV. 2e
Scorpio-Familiar matters, in
dustrial interests, manufactur-
ing, filing orders, construction
work, improving the quality as
well as increasing the quantity
Of your output more favored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

than speculation, collections or
extravaganza for trivialities.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
Sd0ittdrfus-You born before
December z will have to keep a
double check on yourself. You
may feel inclined to be reckless.
All Sagittarians can accomplish
some good and useful occupation.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
CdpricOrn-An excellent period
to stress cooperation and unity
between labor and management.
1t is plain good sense and smart
judgment to follow this course.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Agudrius - Inventors, skilled
investigators, mechanics, build
ers, you handling produce and
commodities important to con-
sumers or the government can
further your aims and worthy
causes if you apply yourselves
rightly today.
r. II. II ~ hAnJH ~
Pisces-You can't depend upon
luck or upon an individual or
unusual talent today but the lat
ter will aid greatly if applied
where il will be most effective.
Whatever your position, don't be
indifferent 10 the Importance of
its requirements.
A CHILD born on this doy:
Friend ! y disposition, forceful
and magnetic in speech. The
kind of person little children love
and trust and oldsters go TO in
trouble. Mechanically and artis-
tically capable.
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Bridal Shower S peciaI+ies
Prepared at School
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HAVING JUST the right
foods for the shower party is
very important. When planning
the refreshments remember that
they must be suitable for the
time of day-and the particular
type of party that is given. Yes
terday al the regular meeting
of The Detroit Times Home
makers Club we prepared dishes
that could be used for almost
any festive gathering OF this
kind. Here they are for you to
Try.
Frozen Fruit Salad
II cup pineapple
Il cup white cherries
II cup pears
Il cup peaches
l cup chilled evaporated milk,
whipped
l orange
4 grapefruit. cut in small pieces
Juice Of Il lemon
! cup nayonnaise.
Cut pineapple, cherries, pears
and peaches into small pieces
and mix we'll. To this prepared
fruit add l cup evaporated milk,
whipped, the orange and grape
fruit. lemon juice and mayor
naise. Freeze in tray of auto
matte refrigerator until firm.
Serve on lettuce with mayor
naiSe.
Crab Meat Speeisl
6-ounce package wide noodles
y pound pirniento cheese
2 612 ounce cans crabmeat
y pint cream.
Cook noodles in boiling sailed
water until tender; drain. Crate
cheese; toss lightly with noodles
and crabmeat. Turn into lightly
creased baking dish, pour cream
over all. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees) 20 minutes. Serves
6 10 8.
Banana Cup Cakes
4 cup shortening
liz cups sugar
2 beaten eggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Need on Egg

Each member of the family
needs one egg daily and should
have at least three or four eggs
per week. The eggs used in max
ing custards, sauces and baking
may be counted. The daily
menus should also provide a
serving Of lean meat, fish or
poultry.
1t is INTENTIONALLY wise to
choose different kinds of meat
and occasionally to use liver,
kidney and such salt water fish
as salmon, herring and mack
erel. In eeenomizing, use dried
beans or peas as the main dish
several times a week.
Make sure that the bread
and cereal used are of the whole
grain variety. The bread should
be dark rye. whole wheat, or
the new Vitamin B enriched
bread, and the cereal should
be rolled oats, cracked wheat.
whole ground corn meal, or any
dry cereal which includes all of
the grain.
Daily Butter
Butter or an enriched mar
garine should be used daily.
Sweets should be used in mod
Grafton. There should be
enough for palatability, but not
enough TO spoil the appetite for
other foods. Very sweet des-
serts, syrups, honey, jellies,
jams. sugars and candies are all
sweets.
1t is a good health rule to
make a habit of drinking plenty
of water, particularly in the
Summer. When perspiration is
excessive, take an abundance
of water and use more salt
than usual.
II you have infants or grow
ing children in the family, re-
member that they need fish
liver oil. direct sunshine, or
some other Vitamin D-rich
source daily.
Copyright. 1874, King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

2 cups -four
Il teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
q teaspoon soda
4 cup sour milk
l cup mashed seived banana
y teaspoon lemon extract.
Cream shortening and sugar;
add eggs; beat. Add sifted dry
ingredients alternately with
milk, banana and lemon ex-
tract. Fill creased cup cake
pans half fun. Bake in a noder-
ate oven 1875 degrees) for 20
minutes. Makes pa dozen.
Ham Rolls
with Egg Sauce)
2 cups -four
Il teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
3 or 4 tablespoons shortening
q cup milk
Il pound American cheese,
grated
4 cup butter
! cup chopped ham.
Sift -four with salt and baking
powder; cut in shortening until
mixture sem bles coarse
crumbs. Add milk all at once
and mix just until dough follows
fork around bowl. Turn out on
lightly Toured surface; knead
gently half a minute and roll
out. Soften cheese and butter
over heat: then add meat.
Spread cheese and biscuit dough
and roll like jelly roll. Cut in
one and one-half inch slices and
arrange, cut side down on un-
creased baking sheet. Bake in
moderately hot oven 400 de-
grees) for 80 minutes. Serve
hot with egg sauce.
Egg Sauce
4 cup butter
Il cup -four
2ia cups milk
Il teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
4 hard cooked eggs, sliced.
Melt butter in saucepan. Blend
IN -four then add milk and sea-
sonings. Cook until smooth and
thick. stirring constantly Fold
in eggs and remove from heat.
Serve over ham rolls.
Strawberry Bavsrisn
l tablespoon unflavored gelatin
L cup cold water
4 cup hot water
II cup sugar
/ cup crushed strawberries
! cup heavy cream, whipped.
Soften gelatin in cold water:
add hot water and sugar; stir
until sugar and gelatin dissolve
Add Strawberries; chill until
partially set. Beat with rotary
beaten until frothy; fold in
whipped cream; pour into indi-
vidual molds and chill until firm.
If you like this mixture may be
placed in small china flower pots,
decorated with chocolate shot
and topped with fresh red rose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

CROCHET THIS square Colonial IN leisure time It's
quickly memorizedeven beginner easily do it! II forms
other joined
Illustrations stitches;
materials required.
CENTS in coin. with your and address the
Wheeler Department 1925
Owing regulations, orders
Canadian destinations cannot be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Food Science
SimpIified
For You
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THE NUTRITION Division
OF the Health, Welfare and Re-
lated Defense Activities is maxi
ing a valiant all out effort TO
equip Mrs. America with
practical knowledge of nutrition.
In one of the latest leaflets
issued by the Bureau of Home
Economics, the homemaker is
provided with an excellent
means of checking the value OF
the family menus,
For example, do you give your
family one green, leafy or one
yellow vegetable every day?
Try to include daily one OF
these: spinach, kale, chard. coll
lards, mustard greens, beet or
turnip tops. or one Of the wild
greens such as dandelion, dock,
cress or purslane. In addition,
there should be potatoes and
one other vegetable.
Cooking Time
You can save the minerals
and vitamins in all vegetables
by cooking no longer and in no
more water than absolutely
necessary. The cooking water
or juices should be utilized.
Never use soda in cooking vege-
tables.
Each member of the family
needs a daily serving of orange,
grapefruit, tomato. or some
other rich source of Vitamin c.
How much milk does each
member of your family actually
consume each day? The grow
ing child needs from three
fourths quart to a whole quart,
the expectant and nursing
mother one quart, and each
adult one pint or more.
II you must hew TO budget,
you will be interested to know
that one pint of undiluted evap-
GRATED milk. or one-fourth pound
of dry milk, is approximately
the nutritional equivalent of
one quart of whole milk.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

In becoming parties to the Kellogg
BRAND Peace Pact, Germany and
Italy pledged themselves to re-
nounce war as an instrument of
national policy in their relations
with the other signatories. Poland
and Greece we're signatOries. So
also were Norway, Belgium and the
Netherlands. So was the United
States. Can it be denied that Ger
many and Italy have violated the
Kellogg-Briand Peace Pact? 1t Is
the considered opinion of the best
international law authorities that
the violation of the Kellogg-Briand
Peace Pact by one signatory gives
to all the other sigma )rles the
power to:
(a) Refuse to admit the exer-
else by the state violating the
pact of belligerent rights, such
as visit and search, or blockade,
etc.
(b) Decline to observe towards
the state violating the pact the
duties prescribed by international
law, apart from the pact, for a
neutral in relation to a belliger-
ent;
Co Supply the state attacked
with financial or material assist
ance, including munitions of war;
Id Assist with armed forces
the state attacked.
Thoco ror,oirI yy0,, orr
the interpretations of the Kellogg
BRAND Pact made by a conference
of the worlds foremost internationa
Evening star., 1941-01-28

fense. If the Dutch have tin which
would be of Importance to us mill
tarily, take it that we are all agreed
that the executive branch of the
Government should have the widest
powers to buy it.
Bill Subject to improvement.
I realize, as every responsible leg
lslator does, that in the give and
take of debate and hearings. new
points of view and new ConSidera-
tions are brought out. That, I
might add, is how a democratic
government functions. I should be
the last to say that debate and con-
slderation cannot bring forth need
for some amendments to this bill.
We must be tolerant, and we must
consider all points of view. You
may rest assured that if an i'm
provement in the bill Is suggested
in the course of the debates or
hearings, it will be incorporated.
1t has already been suggested
that an amendment be added so as
to make it clear that the bill does
not authorize the use of American
vessels to convoy ships to Great
Britain. 1t has also been suggested
that Congress place some limitation
on the time during which the
Executive may exercise the powers
granted to it in the lease-lend bill.
Some students of the bill in Con-
Evening star., 1941-01-28

the national defense and by requir-
whose defense is vital to the defense
of the United States. May I en-
phasize that the Pittman resolution
passed the Senate on May 28 with
out even a record vote. And one
opponent of the present bill in the
House of Representatives objected
to the Pittman resolution, although
voting for it, on the ground that
the Pittman resolution did not go
far enough. So much for the con-
stitutional aspects.
The lease-lend bill also has been
attacked on the ground that it au-
thorizes violation of international
law. The Supreme Court has said,
of course, that the law of nations is
part of our law, ana I should never
recommend for enactment a bill
which I thought violated the law of
nations. But it is a strange law of
nations that does not permit ma
ton to defend itself. I believe that
most of those who oppose this bill
on the grounds of international law
have not given the matter sufficient
investigation. 1t has been said, for
example, that the lease-lend bill vio-
lates the thirteenth Hague Conven-
ton of 1907 on the rights and duties
of neutral powers in naval war.
Those critics, apparently have
overlooked article % of that con-
vention, which specifically provides
that the convention does not apply
unless all the belligerents are par
ties to the convention. At least
four of the belligerents in the pres
ent war in Europe never ratified the
thirteenth Hague Convention.
Bound by Kellogg Pact.
It is fundamental rule of inter-
national and domestic law that both
parties must obey the same rules.
If one country violates the basic
laws it cannot claim with unclean
hands that another country should
follow less basic laws, to its own
destruction.
Furthermore, Germany and Italy
were Solemnly bound with the
United States to observe the terms
of the Kellogg BRAND Peace Pact.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

specifically provided that the Pres
chief of the Army and Navy. AS
long. ago as 1899, the great John
Marshall stated that the President
is the sole organ of the Nation in
it's external relations and its sole
representative with foreign nations.
The provisions of the bill which
have been discussing with you are
obviously connected with both our
foreign relations and with the func-
tionS of the commander in chief of
the Army and Navy. The Constitu-
ton provides in Article I, section 8,
that the Congress shall have power
to make all laws which shall be
necessary and proper for carrying
into execution all powers vested by
the Constitution in any officer of
the United States. This bill, there
fore, is certainly concerned with a
field in which Congress may legis-
late.
What Supreme Court Held.
But there has been Sope talk that
this bill involves an unconstitutional
delegation of power. In 1886, the
Supreme Court of the United States
had before it the Curtiss- Wright
Corp. case. The opinion for the
court was written by Mr.. Justice
Sutherland. Even the opponents of
this bill would acknowledge that
Mr.. Justice Sutherland was strict
constructionist where the Constitu-
ton was involved. But in the Cur
tiss- Wright case, the court specifl-
cally held that where the external
relations of the United States are
concerned, the ordinary rules con-
corning valid delegation of power
do not apply. Let me read to you
from the opinion of the court:
SO If. in the maintenance of
our international relations, embar-
rassment-perhaps serious embar-
rasSment-is to be voided and sue
cess for our aims achieved, congress
sional legislation which is to be
made effective through negotiation
field must often accord to the Presi-
dent a degree of discretion and
freedom for statutory restriction
which would not be admissible were
domestic affairs alone involved"
And l might call the attention OF
some of those critics who base theil
objection on constitutional grounds
to the joint resolution of June IS
1910, the so-called Pittman resolu-
ton, which authorized military ano
naval aid to our sister American
republics. That joint resolution
gives the President the power, in
his discretion, to do many of the
same things covered by the presen,
bill. The present bill limits the
Presidents discretion by requiring
his actions to be in the interests Of
Evening star., 1941-01-28

greSS feel that provision should be
made for periodical reports by the
Executive to the Congress, in which
the Executive would explain and re-
port what it has done pursuant to
the bill. These are constructive sug-
gestions and promise you that they
will receive the most earnest con-
Sideration of the Foreign Relations
Committee. At the same time we
must be careful to guard against
emaSculating amendments that
would scuttle the bill and block the
achievement of its great purposes.
Among those who have been most
vocal in their opposition to the bill
are those who purportedly base their
opposition on constitutional grounds
No one could be more jealous of the
Constitution than I am. Neverthe-
less, I am fully convinced that this
bill is entirely authorized by the
Constitution. In Article II, section
2, of the Constitution. it Is. of course
Evening star., 1941-01-28
themselves in a position to dispute

themselves in a position to dispute
the command of the ocean the
United States would stand face to
face with the necessity for imme-
diate action. We have it in our
power, in our own proper and vital
defense, to furnish material support
to other free countries. We believe
they will survive and that We will
not be involved in any inevitable
war. Those who favor the bill now
before the Congress do so under the
settled conviction that the measure
is necessary to properly and effec-
lively safeguard Americas future.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
LAWYERS which met In Budapest IL

lawyers which met in Budapest in
1884.
We have clearly formulated pol
icy of national defense and the
conduct of international relations,
and that policy is plainly based upon
the interest and welfare Of the
United States. 1t is impossible to
discuss the broad question of hemi-
spheric defense, definitely a part of
our own national defense, within
the brief period allotted. To this
course we stand committed and if
the axis powers should gain COM
mand of the ocean or should find
Evening star., 1941-06-22
!. A. w. Due to Rotify
ord Pact Tomorrow

DETROIT, June 81 lP).-One final
5,ep-the rank and files ratification
lay before the c. I. O.'s United
Auto Workers tonight in valuation
of the unions biggest prize of its
comparatively young life.
The union shop contract with the
Ford Motor Co., first of its kind in
the automobile industry, will be
placed to membership vote at a
mass meeting tomorrow. Union
leaders said they expected approval
oy huge majority"
Representatives of he U. A. W.
r. I. o. were returning home today
from Washington, where they signed
the contract with the company Fri
Gay night. but union headquarters
already had reported informally
that the membership regarded the
contract as wonderful stuff"
The only other tasks ahead in
volved the classification of en-
ployeS under seniority and other
technicalities. The contract applies
to all Ford's 10000 employees in the
United States, who, under the union
shop provision, must become men,
bers of the U. A. VIC. I. o.
Virtually unknown a half dozen
years ago, the c. I. O.'s auto work.
ers union now has formal agree
ments covering wages and working
conditions with all the big three"
of the auto industry as we'll as with
numerous other companies, making
it definitely the dominating union
of the industry. The American
Federation of Labor stands as a
minority group.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Deaths Reported

Iundeen and Thelmo Castle boy.
Annie w Owens, S. 1S4o Ontario pl.
pital
Jessie o. Laing. 70. 1109 Alabama ave. sc.
Mark Hart. 70. st. Elizabsth Hospital.
NeJtie M Kolb rs 1915 Farragut st.
Annie E. Kerr. rs. 3433 Wisconsin ave.
Frank F. Greenwait, "A. 1850 Wisconsin
Edbbert F. odor, 70, George washington
Hospital ~
Ella c. Mccarthy, 20, 1886 Northampton
Mai. Carroll Benink. SO. Emergency Hos
Georsine oyaii L. Murphy. 65. 1923 7th st. ne.
Charles g, Lennon "a, 1911 tsi 7 st Sc
Robert Green. 2, GallinsS5 Hospital
Emma Hill, So St. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Matte Morris. 45; Freedmen uaesIa.i hosRi,iai.
Louise BraXton, 80 Gallinger Hospital
Thelna sprigss, 8. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Appeal Made 10 Women
To Train for NURSING

Warning that the growing short
age of nurses threatens "the safety
of our civilian population" the
surgeons general of the Army,
Navy and public health yesterday
urged qualified young women to en-
ter nurses training schools.
Current requirements are being
met, the officials said, but it Is es-
sential to prepare Immediately for
Evening star., 1941-06-22

per Guild Of New York &C. I. o.,
by the American Newswriters Asso-
citation, local of the American Edi-
torial Association CA. F. L., or by
neither.
The A. F. L. union had requested
that the bargaining unit be confined
to "professional" employees, exclud-
ing clerks, Librarians and similar
employees, while the c. I. o. union
held the proper unit should include
all employees of the departments.
A majority of the board upheld
the Guild contention while Board
Member William M. Leiserson, dis