davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Crash of Burning u S Bomber in Sea Reported
Homer Extends Di Maggie, Yankee Streoks
Dr.. Simmons Named Wilson President

Dr. 6. Ballard Simmons A dean of the School of Educa
ton at the University of Florida today appointed by the
Board of Education president of the Wilson Teachers
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Cobb Beats Ruth, ; and 2

NEWTON, Mass. 41.-Ty Cobb gained 3 and 2 victory
over Babe Ruth his rival baseball immortal late today
the first round of their gofng gudge matches for charity
before 1000 gallery Commonwealth Country Club.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

(See KNOX, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Single Division
Allowed TOGO
To Finland
Germans Reported
Converging Quickly
In City Of Minsk
Earlier stories on page A-1O
BULLETIN.

VICHY lP'.-Military infor-
nation reaching Vichy to-
night from the Russian front
said seven German attacks
had been stopped or slowed
down by determined Russian
resistance.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
Tx and 2-X of this edition of The Star. supple
menting the news of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

(See WAR, Page 2-XO
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Batteries-HntehiHr and Befres; white
and Padgett.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

(See WAR PLANS, Page 2-X)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Back From Florida

NJ and Mrs Affnlf J. SUM
merfeld returned tins week from
an cxtcndcd stay N Miami
Beach The CLYDE r AppIegate,
also returned iris week having
postponed thcii. stay IN the
Florida city
Mrs. Cady r. Durham. who
maintains a Winler nome m
Miami Beach is expected m the
next two weeks. Then Lee w.
Forncrook also VIII be back
within week from Tucson,
Arr. whore he joined his wife.
accompanied by their children.
Miles and Mary Ice.
Even though Nj and Mrs.
Robert Sihilsky Marjorie IaN-
lorl. were married secretly
friends refused 90 ief Inc Young
bride lack any 6f the bTtlal les-
tiVitieS Consequently The new
Mrs. SibIlSky has been feled an
various showers and parties
Ihsi Saturday Ms Belly
Boatman arranged a luncheon
and linen shower The guests
listed. the Misses Mienon Cook.
Deborah DcCamp. Betty VOL
cot. Nanctte PincauN Sally CUM
mings. Martha Matson. Libby
Green. LconCttc Johnson Air--
gina Johnson and Mrs. Max
Graf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Eesief-.Fefes

Easter festivities for 'Fe
younger SGT W1ll enncIQae with
inc annual Tea dance 81 Ino
Delta Sigma Nu fraternity
scheduled from 10 S p H.
Sunday in the pgrant Hotel
Robert Samucis is serving as
general chairman. alerd hy
Albert Chandler George Tracy
Bud GfIctt Jack Iobn and
Robert Iicndcr>hoft
Then Tho Lambda Pm sorority
continued its custom II enter
tainng ar an Easter Eve
dance Tins took place today in
Frnfon Community Center Tho
sorority sisters WI .he up
bright and carly or Easter
mofnnE attend chHehA4n Il
body and then gather ior break
fa>f
Mr. and Mr, Robert IT,
sfatrr planned something -pe,
cal for the christening o. their
tWn daughters Janet lee and
JuiIe Ann The cerUoas took
place 81 Z p m SATURDAY in ST..
Pauls Episcopal CmIcH with
Mr. Glet- Luke ald Sir,
Howard Hodge serving ~ bap-
usual sponsors fGe Nas,I-
entertained relatives ard close
friends az "a buffet >4rHeE io.
LEA I.... ........ fs.r.a.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Z Dances Planned


Two dances are on the caien-
dar of the Dancing Club. wind
ing up The season One is
scheduled for Friday n the Dt-
rant. Mrs Robert " Smith,
assisted by Mrs. Frank & Smith.
Will look after arrangements.
Ire fIndi garn0Ilhs aIso VIII Jdko
place IN the Durant and IS
slated for Saturday, May L.
The St Matthew Altar Society
gets the prize for the FIRST post
Easter dance having scheduled
Tuesday evening for the affair.
This viii be- held in Athletic
Club from Q 80 10 ] 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. a ! Davidson and Mrs.
Prosper Champion are SuperSis-
ing details as co-ChairmeH and
their co-wofkers include Mes
danes ! C.. Brady Harry a.
McAra Duncan r Macdonald
II F. Macphec. T. p Abbott.
John l. Roach Waiter Gross,
a J Gamachc Thomas Y Muir
TFIK9 MUTT 77T-rIT71f Iff7fF- IT, " '1fT
ter O. MClnnes and Harry -.
Cogeins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Season
FLINT. April y.

T1lIS prcview Of Spring sun
Il shine is no gayer than mem
bers of Flint Golf Club, who are
anticipating the opening Of the
clubhouse Monday.
To consider future activities
and tic up last minute plans for
the opening, members of the
committees gathered Saturday
in the clubhouse for a luncheon
Plans for the first dance also
we're discussed and the date Of
The first Saturday evening in
May was tentatively set.
Mrs. John r. James IS chair
man Of the womens golf COM
.mitlee and Mrs }. Palmer Craw-
f0Td, women 5 cnIeTIalninent
chairman. Cole a. Ward heads
the mems entertainment com
mTTtee and ftUESrtt =. .Tfarrfr.
mems golf committee.
All facilities OF the club except
the pool will be opened Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Zenith Combination. :. s13o.05

An outstanding entertainment value economic ally priced Radio
has tubes 14neh speaker Phonogph PLAYS and changes
10 tweve-nch y ten-nch records automatically Walnut
finish cabinet has spacious compartment for storing records Ex
tended payments may be conveniently arranged.
dpard a eane at Grand Rner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
Ace Baffer
 Gives 0uf
 His Theory
Just Step Up There and Swinn," Says Essen and
 Don Thin"
AP FEATURE SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA, A 'g. 23-F h e eating philosophy of a leading con- tender for the National League slugging honors is yer, simple:
 Just step up there and swing don't think
 It sounds just a little too simple until you hear Nick Ettll, the Philadelphia Phillies' rookie first haseman, explain it.
 "A lot of fellows go to bat with the idea of out-think 1g the pit cher: Last time up ne threw me it fast ball, on the frs pitch. This'n is sure f be curve And zoom!-Right by ycu goes fast ball. Then: That ol' cu6ve's really due this time. I'll get set for it. And another fast one whistles through. And then you're sure he's gonna cross you up and try to whip that fast one through for a third straight time and you get set for it and all but break your back on another curve
 He Does Okay Forget about being smart, says young MI. EtJen, whose batting average of around 330 indicates it's a pretty good plan He started back ir 1883 with Davenport. where the manager was first basemar So he became an outfielder-a fact that almost ruined his baseball career.
 He nit IS home runs ana aver- aged .359 with that club and was sold to PittsbuiPh as an outfielder. Optioned to Rocheste he hit .293 but the scouts all said he was too slow as an outfielder
 He was just slow outfitl lder vho could hit and in 1886 batting .360, he was with 'Vilkos-Barre when he suffered a leg injury. When that healed he was pushed on down to Jacksonville.
 That's where he finally stood Up on his back legs and spoke his piece. He'd have to play first or, by golly, he'd quit
 He played first-aEd nit .37O with seven home runs tn. own in.
 With As Temporarily
 The Athletics bought nim for s7,500 optioned him to Baltimore, then recalled him to replace the injured Dick Seibert.
 But he went back to Baltimore, no strings attached, and proceeded to go to town in 1883 and 194O. The Phillies brought him up this year and their victory string would be all but nil without his Hat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
WOOFTER RE-ENLIsTS

Thirty years in the United States Army Signal Corps will be stretched 10 33 years, then ratircm nt for Technical Sergeant Clarence r. Woofter who has signed up for hls eleventh enlistment in Fairbanks. Woofter is a formen Juneau man and now Officer-in- Charge at the Signal Corps station in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
U.. S. Zoos Consider
 Animal Ellis Island

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-American zoos. faced with a shortage of ani- mals formerly imported via Europe, may set up an Ellis Island" off the east African coast.
 Animals have to pass 60 days in quarantine in their native land be- fore they can be brought into the country. Directors of leading Amer ican ZOOS are looking into the pos sibility of setting up a quarantine station on the island of Mombasa The animals then would be brought directly to this country. 
 A4DC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
RETURNING FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. J. s. MacKinnon snd her son Simpson. J., are leaving Seattle tonight on the Princess Charlotte for their home i'll Juneau They have been vacationing about three weeks in and arourd Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
"DISCOURAGES GENIUS"


 "One of the severest indictments that can be brought against the new rule" MT Ludlow declared, ''is that it discourages genius and initiative among the members in thinking up bright things to say"
 What would happen, he inquired, if Rep. Robert Rich (of Pennsyl- vania) continued to find no hint of ''razzberries" at the end of one of his dissertations on where are we going to get the money?"; or when it appeared in the record that all of MT. Luther Patrick's (of Alabama) "inimitable jokes were duds"; or that MT. Dewey Shorts (of Missouri superb banning efforts" failed to come off?
 Reading the Record, said MT. Lud- low, the voters must get the idea that the Senate end of the Capitol is rocking with applause and laugh ter while the show on the House side is deader than a one-night Broadway turkey
 The Congressman from Indiana doesn't stand alone in this, either It's a major issue-like taxes and national defense and fixing prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 3, 0; Seattle 0, 3. Portland 6; San Diego 2. Hollywood 3; San Francisco 3. Oakland 6; Los Angeles 2.
 National League Pittsburgh 5; New York 3. Cincinnati 1; Boston 9. Chicago 5; Brooklyn g. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2, ter innings.
 American League New York 4; Cleveland 5. Washington 4; Detroit 5. Boston ?; Chicago l. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
LOUIS, NOVA
 TITLE BOUT
 E DELAYED
Championship Fight Is 10 Take Place in Polo
 Grounds Sept. 29

NEW YORK, Aug. 23--At the request of Joe Louis's managers, Mike Jacobs, promoter. has post roned the, fight between Lou Nova and Louis from September 19 in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
HELPFUL FANS

TOL-CO, aug. 15.-When polo field, soft from previous days ram became chopped up in early chuk- kers of recent game, the manage ment asked spectators to walk around the field during intermis- sion and press divots back in place They did and players were able to continue without accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
LOT PERMITS T5.-..-.-,.---
 ISSUED TODAY

Two lot permits were isued 'day nv the Department of Agriculture tne for a summer home los in the Lena Point group on the Glacier Highway to Roy H. Gillespie. The lot was formerly under permit to II. w. Dougles
 A second permit lct in Triangle group near Au' Bay, was issued to II. E. Lindegaard. Tbs was for merly under permit to Ora P Schoonover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
BrookiynIs Is 'Maintaininq
 NarrowLead
Dodgers Now Only Game and Half Over Cards
 in Torrid Race
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

A five run lead picked up by the Brooklyn Dodgers in the first two innings yesterday at the expense of Pitcher Paul Erickson carried them to victory over the Chicago Cubs and enabled them to pres- erve a game ard ore half lead over the St. Louis Cardinals in the torrid National League race.
 A home run with man on base gave the Cardinals a victory over the Phillies in ten inning game yesterday afternoon.
 Jim Tobin snapped five game losing streak for Ire Boston B. Iaves yesterday and he chalked up his tenth victory of the season as he toyed with the Cincinnati Reds.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday clinched the Teries with tle New York Giants i,r u cir twelfth vic- tory over the Ferrvmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

Wilkins K. Sellars, w. F. Belinger Custer Michigan youths K. w. finger Royal Mich, right pleading guilty charges assault with intent to rob retired attacking Jefrey year-old army Angeles boys they hiking Selars Sheriff L.
 of Boone, la. Is the youths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
House Members Can Gef
 Cheers or Jeers;; Record
 Won't Print If, However

the Yankee Stadium to November 28 in the Polo Grounds.
 Julian Black and John RoXbor- ough, managers of Louis, said they did not believe Joe could set into shape and asked for the fight as Nova is going to be tough op- ponent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

,,Untinned rom rage One) ruling attendant upon this latter of honesty had caus- ed a lot of members of Congress, including himself, bitter anguish"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
SACRAMENTO
 GIVES HALF
 TO SEATTLE
SoIons and Rainiers Split Twin Bill with iden-
 ficaI Scores
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Seattle and Sacramento split a doubleheader by identical scores yesterday as Sacramento's star pitcher, Tony Freitas. won his 18th game of the season and dependable Hal Turpin came back for Seattle in the nightcap.
 Portland defeated San Diego in a free hitting game yesterday.
 Hollywood took San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
TANKS DROP 4TH(0NTE5T,
 WEST SWING
Boston Red Sox Defeat Chicago White Sox-
 Climbing Near Top
cBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

The New York Yankees yesterday iost their third straight and their fourth in five starts in their west ern invasion when the Cleveland Indians clung to an early lead be- hind Jim Bagby's eight-hit pitcn- ing. Joe DiMaggio is still missing from the Tanks lineup.
 With Joe Dobson shading Buck Ross. the Red Sox made it two straight as they beat the Chicago White Sox yesterday and Boston climbed to within a game and a half of the second place Chicago Sox
 Philadelphia narrowly averted the American League cellar by nosing out the eighth place St. Louis Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

into camp yesterday and Oakland won over Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
THIS WEEK
COOK THE EASY WAY
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

''No," she concludes emphatically,
"the good old days may seem pic
turesque, but give me life today,
with its science of nutrition. its pro-
cessed foods, its labor-saving devices.
its pure food laws and all the rest.
like to keep old customs and tradi-
tons of family reunions and birthday
parties and things like that. But let's
do it the modern way"
The recipes Mrs. Richardson gave
US are old family ones. some of them
coming from her Pennsylvania Ger
man grandmother. "But you don't
have to cook them the hard way"
she says. 'Do them the modern way
and they'll be just as good"
Dovghnvfs
31f cups sifted -four
a teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon nutmeg
II teaspoon mace
cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
2 tablespoons shortening, melted
cup milk
Mix and sift -four. baking powder,
salt and spices. Gradually add sugar
to eggs. beating until light; add short
ening; add -four mixture alternately
with milk, stirring lightly until in
gradients are combined. Turn out on
Toured board and shape lightly; roll
u inch thick and cut with Toured
doughnut cutter. Fry in hot deep fat
(36Oo to 37O0 F. for two to three min
utes, or until lightly Drowned, turning
doughnuts when they rise to top and
several times during cooking; drain on
unglazed paper. Approximate yield:
2 dozen doughnuts.
Tomato Ring
package salad gelatin aspic
l cup boiling water
cup tomato puree or paste
l tablespoon grated onion
1 tablespoon minced parsley
l Bounce package cream cheese
u cup heavy cream, whipped
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water;
stir in tomato puree, onion and pars-
ley; mix we'll. Chill until syrupy.
Mash cheese and combine with
whipped cream. Fold cheese mixture
into tomato mixture until thoroughly
blended. Pour into ring mold which
has been dipped in cold water. Chill
until firm. Unmold on lettuce or
watercress. Fill center with vegetable.
chicken, or shrimp salad. Approx
mate yield: 6 portions. o'
h Ninaigrsffs Dressing
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
Few grains pepper.
l tablespoon tarragon vinegar
- tablespoons cider vinegar
Z s 6tablespoons olive oil 8
l tablespoon minced pickle
l tablespoon minced green pepper
teaspoon minced parsley
/ teaspoon finely-cut chives
Combine all inzre1ients. Mix we'll.
Chill. Serve on hot asparagus or
broccoli. Approximate yield: n cup
dressing.
Filled Cookies
2 cups sifted -four (about)
~ teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
n cup shortening
cup sugar
egg
teaspoon vanilla
tablespoon cream or milk
Evening star., 1941-08-31

cream puffs and fried three dozen
doughnuts in a day.
In the midst of all this, Mrs. Rich
ardson found time to write a few
pieces about this strange, difficult,
fascinating country into which she
had moved, and send them to papers
back East. where they duly appeared.
Later in one Middlewestern town. she
began getting out a women's club
page in the local paper, with the
society editor raising rim because she
gave space to the doings of anyone as
obscure in the social order as the wife
of one of the railroads division mana
gers. But she was an able club wom-
an" Mrs. Richardson explains. "and
many of the regions inhabitants we're
really the disinherited sons of rich
eastern families. They'd got into trou-
BILE at home and been shipped off to
parts unknown. You'd meet good
looking cowboy and he'd always say:
What was your name back in the
States? He took it for granted that
you must have done something wrong
or you wouldn't be there"
Finally. when she had written a
swell murder story and sent it to a
New York paper; and when it was
paid for and printed, she decided she
was ready for New York. So she
packed up her belongings, toted along
her three children. and departed, TAX
ing with her a genius for getting things
done and an already astute knowledge
of what club women were doing hither
and yon in the United States. 49,.
LET me 60 back for a minute to the
different way things are now" she
says. "When was first doing news
paper work in the West, women's
dresses touched the ground. There
was mud out there - and l mean
mud. couldn't have my skirts drag
ging in the mud as I went around
after stories. So had skirt made for
myself that was something like ten
inches off the ground. AS a result, l
got reputation as woman of doubt
full morals. Then think of the clumsy
underwear we used to have, and the
fashionable way of beautifying your
face was to enamel it with some prep
aration that came from France.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
For that's the modern
and the best way, says
Anna Sfeese Richardson
M 8a<zce &esssea

&1HE was married in 1885. Figure
- that out and you will know. of
- course, that Anna Steese Rich
ardson is not young woman. She is
not even middle-aged, though her
figure is erect and young. and there
are very few lines in her face, and she
gets around and sees things like no
body's business She is just complet-
ing thirty-eight years as women's club
editor and specialist for one of the
national women's magazines, and is
still going strong. She has seen the
world change and says it has been fun.
and that the most exciting thing is
what has happened to women.
Its not only in the working world
that things have changed wonderfully
for women" she says, "but especially
at home. Smart, mail-order clothes if
you live off the beaten track. fine cos
metics and expert beauty treatments
everywhere. downright sound scien-
tific knowledge Of how to feed fam
lily, canned foods, quick-frozen foods,
prepared fiours, mechanical refrigera-
tors and washing machines and clean
ing tools - all these things are tre-
mendously important. Modern wom-
en- are wonderful housekeepers. It's
all nonsense that their grandmother
way was the right one. She did things
the way she did. because she had to-"
Born in Ohio but transported in
childhood to her ancestral Pennsyl-
vania. Mrs. Richardson grew up with
out learning how to housekeep in
either place. Then she got engaged
and was going to be married to a man
who was taking up" government
land in Colorado. She had only dim
glimmer of an idea of what this would
mean; but with her characteristic
efficiency, she studied how to take
care of house and especially how to
cook. Cooking on plateau 5000 feet
above sea-level, however, just isn't
the same thing as cooking on the cas-
tern seaboard. Cake batter in which
she put the familiar amount of baking
powder rose to frightening heights
and spread all over the kitchen. The
kitchen was funny place, anyhow,
like the whole house which resembled
a freight car off its wheels, says Mrs.
Richardson. Water for bathing and
cooking and laundry had to be car
ried from an irrigation ditch.
1T was hard life. but loved it,"
Mrs. Richardson adds, land l was
very proud of taking prizes at the
county fair for pickles and jams and
my baby. Later when MIR. Richardson
established an express service into the
gold country, had to cook for the
hands and they had fabulous appe-
tites and l thought nothing of baking
eight and ten loaves of bread at a
batch
Also, people were always riding up
to the Richardson door to pass the
time of day; and the code required
that they always be fed. So Mrs.
Richardson made ice cream by the
gallons, or whipped up big batch of
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Filled Cookies

TWeo Sookfe3
2 cups sifted -four (about)
~ teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
u cup shortening
cup sugar
egg
teaspoon vanilla
/ tablespoon cream or milk
Mix and sift ~ cups -four, baking
powder and salt. Cream shortening
and sugar; beat in egg, vanilla and
cream. Stir in -four mixture, then
gradually add the remaining -four
until dough is just stiff enough to roll;
chill thoroughly. Place on lightly
Toured board and roll H-inch thick;
cut in rounds. Place Raisin Filling il.
center of n of cut-out rounds, using
l teaspoon for each; cover with re-
manning rounds and press edges to-
gether. Bake in moderately hot oven
(375o F.) 10-15 minutes. Approximate
yield: 2 dozen (21f-inch) filled cookies.
Raidn Filling
3s cup seedless raisins
n cup sugar
ID cup water
Grated rind lemon
Juice u lemon
~ tablespoons -four
Combine all ingredients and simmer
until thickened, about S minutes. Cool.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

ingly evident. I wish you the best
OF success in your patriotic en-
deavor"
Held for Reference.
The N. A. M. explained the meth
Cd Of the survey as follows: AS
manufacturers fill out their ques-
tionnaires. they forward them for
file in regional Offices, such as State
industrial associations, for refer
ence by procurement and ordnance
officers and by manufacturers in
search Of subcontractors. The gen.
eral results of regional surveys will
be transmitted to New York head
quarters for complete cross-indexed
tabulation.
Getting down to fundamental
cases, it was explained that a sew
ing machine plant, for example,
might have a precision tool which
could be speedily adapted for such
uses as the rif1ing of gun barrels or
the shaping of airplane propellers.
Through the industrial index, Gov
ernment contractors already work.
ing at top speed on guns or air.
planes would be able to expand
operations through use Of the sew
ing machine plants facilities in a
subcontract.
Tabulation OF the N. A. M. survey
is expected to be completed within
two weeks.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

provide an integrated picture Of the
defense industry.
Secretary Stimson wrote the N.
A. M: Spontaneous and voluntary
cooperation is the only magic
which a great democracy can en-
ploy when it embarks on such a
tremendous undertaking as our
present defense program. Never In
history, not even In the crisis Of
the World War, have we attempted
its equal.
StimsOn Is Grateful.
"Industry's own census of equip
nent. available for use in creating
the essentials of national defense,
exemplifies the spirit which is max
ing America strong in a day when
strength alone counts.
"As an American, and as Secre-
tary of War, I am deeply grateful
to you, to your fellow-manufactur-
ers and to every one who is con-
tributing to the success of Pre-
paredness Through Production
Week 1t is a fine example Of prac-
tical patriotism and admirably sup
plements the basic studies which
the War Department has con-
Quoted.
THE value of your census will be-
come apparent as the necessity for
all-out production becomes increas-