davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Killers Boast on Weapons
Is Not Idle, Coe Declares

Adolf Hitler has proved he recog-
nizes the Importance of invention in
modern warfare, and his declara-
tions that Nazi forces will be sup
piled increasingly effective weapons
should not be branded idle boasts, p"
Commissioner of Patents Conway p.
Coe told members of the Federal
Bar Association yesterday during a
luncheon meeting in the Harring-
ton Hotel
The United States is not without
a record of achievement in invent
ing for war. however. and can COM
mand the worlds greatest body Of
scientific thought, Mr.. Coe declared.
Now, more than ever, must
America be the source of the
triumphant science and inventive
genius" he emphasized.
Although many of the suggestions
are fantastic, a number Of ideas
having both practical and poten-
tial value" are being found among
the some $50 defense-keyed pro-
posals received daily by the National
Inventors Council, the Patent Office
head informed the attorneys. He
said about $4,000 inventions had
been submitted since establishment
of the agency.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

afternoon and night at Washington
Airport, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
chairman of the Washington Com
mittee of the sh-American Am
bulance Corps, announced today.
The twin-motored ship was pur-
chased for the corps with approx
imately $4,000 contributed by en-
ployes of the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road Members Of the Washington
committee arranged. concert by
the B. & o. Glee Club here last
month as a benefit OF the fund.
A tour will begin Monday. follow
ing christening of the flying ambu-
lance at La Guardia Field. N. Y. It
will be piloted by A. l.. Franks. for
merly Navy airman. 1t. Col. W.
Stewart -Roddie OF the British army
and Kathryn Cogley, B. & o. stew
ardness-nurse, also will make the
trip.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Maine, Virginia: Marion Elizabeth
Goucher, District of Columbia;
Cecilia Plowden Hamilton. Mary
land; Mary Carolyn Hession, New
York: Sarah Legare Johnstone,
South Carolina; Marjory Ann Malli-
gan, Pennsylvania; Marguerite Net
tie Money, Maryland; Mary Eliza
beth OBrien, Pennsylvania; Gen.
evieve Rita Prisch, Pennsylvania;
Beatrice Anita Sirois, Maine; Lee
Ann Smith, Pennsylvania; Hazel
Anne Vogt. Virginia; Helen Eileen
Weber, New Jersey; Frances Marie
Weisbarth, Ohio; Elizabeth Yvonne
Whittier, District of Columbia; ;
Mary Teresa Widmayer, District of
Columbia; Jean Dolores Wood, vir-
ginia, and Teresa Lee Wynkoop,
Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Senator Taft Predicts
24-BiIIion Expenditure
In Next Fiscal Year
Speoks at Yale Club
Bouquet Prophesying
Wuee-Priee Spiral

Federal expenditures of approx
mately ,OO0,O0O00O during the
next fiscal year were predicted last
night by Senator Taft of Ohio in
an address at the 67th annual ban
quet of the Yale Club of Wash
ington, held in the Metropolitan
Club.
This figure, he pointed out, is
S., 900 100000 above the estimate of
Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau,
who estimated the expenditures
would total some $4,000 900 900.
the latter figure including Sl2,000,-
900 900 for defense alone.
Senator Taft, of the class of 1910
at Yale, also made the prophecy
this Nation perhaps will see the
biggest boom in its history during
the next year. due to the eXpendi-
d. lures, but warned of let down
after the war
Sees Authority Expanding.
Senator Taft at one point in his
address declared the defense pro-
gram has been used to expand
spending and to take down barriers
to expansion of governmental
authority.
The speaker also predicted an
increase in prices, due to the rise
in wages and declared that the in
crease, in turn, would result in still
further wage increases.
IN, rToft 10
clared he hoped this Nation will
be able to show the world we can
continue democratic processes.
Senator Taft spoke after his
brother, Charles P. Taft, assistant
co-ordinator of health and welfare
and related activities in connec-
ton with the national defense pro-
gram, and Harvey Bundy, special
assistant to the Secretary of War,
had delivered addresses.
Advised on Conducting War.
Mr.. Bundy, a Yale alumnus OF
the class of 1909, said he found
there is a lot of free advice given
the War Department on how to
run the war" He cited one pro-
posal, made by letter, to train dogs
to carry bombs and to explode them
at enemy positions through radio
control
Mr.. Taft, the assistant co-ordi-
hator. told generally of his problem
In helping to see that ordinary COM
forts for soldiers are provided. Mr.
Taft, likewise, was member of
the Yale class of 1918.
Representative Vorys of Ohio,
another Yale alumnus, delivered
greetings to the club. Turner Cat
ledge, an alumnus of Mississippi
Evening star., 1941-05-16

State and Washington correspond
ent OF the New York Times. was
toastmaster. He was introduced by
Edward Burling, president of the
club
Among special guests introduced
at the dinner were Huston Thomp-
son. president of the Princeton
Club; John Pratt, secretary of the
Harvard Club; John Davenport,
president of the Yale Club of Vir-
ginia. and j. Herbert Bagg, presi-
dent of the Yale Alumni Association
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
British Ambulance Plane
Will Be Exhibited Tuesday

A Grumman amphibian ambu-
lance plane, intended for rescue op-
erations of the British Royal Air
Force, will be on exhibition Tuesday
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Northern Ireland may turn all
golf courses into sheep pastures.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Russians Pursue 100000 Germans

MOSCOW, Sept. g (P)- Soviet srnlies-/on the central front are pursuing the broken remnants of German force of a hundred thousand men, back westward to ward SnolenSk, having thrust the Nazis back Is miles in two days and recaptured 150 square miles of territory and 50 villag- es, in a gigantic, continuing bat tie, official dispatches reported.
 A comunique reported that within 10 days, Rumanians be- seiging Odessa, left more than 20 900 dead at the approaches to that Black Sea port. AS the Red navy leads daily sorties against the Germans and her allies, a big counter thrust on the central front, however shone as the ros- fest star in the Soviet horizon.
 Military observers expressed
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Western Air Lines
 Amend Application For Alaska Service

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 9 (P) Western Air Lines have amend ed their application for the pro- posed Lethbridge to Alaska ser vice. Thomas Murphy, District Traffic Manager said the amend ments are now on file with the CAA at Washington and are for changes of roue and schedule. /
 As amended, the service will fly from Lethbridge, Calgary, Ed monton and Grand Prairie, thence to Juneau and Anchorage. then shuttle services to Nome and Fairbanks. This route elim- mates White Hourse, in the or iginal application. Five flights week will be made in place of three. These changes were made to aid the Alaska Defense Com mand.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
To Investigate
 Railroad Dispute

HYDE PARK, Sept. 10 (P) - President Roosevelt ordered the creation of a board to investigate the facts in the dispute between most of Americas railways and their employees. The dispute threatens to stop all rail opera itonS at a time when vital de- defense materials are moving ov- CT the lines. The personnel of a five-nan board will be announc- ed later.
 Nine hundred thousand en- ployees of IA incorporating un- ions set 6 pm. tomorrow for the strike of 350,000 workmen of 5 operating brotherhoods who voted to go out Monday.
 The fact finding board has 30 days to report to the President before the strike is effective. Un- der the Railway Labor Act, no strike is effective until 30 days after report is filed.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Germans Admits Struggle Before
 Leningrad Increasing in Violence
 Russ Assert Rout Nazis Impending

UNDATED, Sept. 10 (P) = Ger man military dispatches acknow- edged that the bloody struggle before Leningrad is increasing in violence hour by hour, even as the Russians declared official ly that the impending rout of all German armies can already be discerned."
 An authorized Nazi spokesman conced d too. that Leningrad is still the outlet through the Ger z an-Finnish siege ring across Lake Ladoga, but insisted that the million Red Army troops en- tranched in the d Cz2rist cap ital are doomed to early surrend- der or death.
 Previously Hitler's command asserted that Leningrad was com pletely cut off from the rest of Russia. The Berlin spokesman made an amendment today, how ever, that the high command re ferred only to the severing of land communications. While the Russians still hold the eastern and northern coast territory of Lake Ladoga, the Germans said they have no adequate harbors there from which to supply Len ingrad. Moreover, the lake be- gins to freeze in October.
 On the central front, the Ser Lin radio reported that "compet- ent" quarters said that the Ger mans captured the key town of Vyazna, 1G0 miles west of Mos cow and lying 90 miles east of Smolensk, on the Napoleonic highway to Moscow. Vyazma is 60 miles northeast of the Yelnya sector where Red troops are re- ported pressing powerful counter offensives at Snolensk.
 German front line dispatches,
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (4) - The State Department reported that 24 crew members, including one American are presumed to be lost" in the torpedoing of a former Danish ship flying the Panamanian flag, on August IF, about 300 miles southwest of Ice land. The news of the sinking, from which only three men sur vived, came close at the heels of the sinking of the American freighter Steel Seafarer in Red Sea waters by an aerial bomb. British sources at Cairo blamed German bomber, based in Greece.
 The State Department an- nouncement said the navy picked up three survivors from the steamship Sessa, about 300 miles southwest of Iceland. Her cargo consisted of food stuffs, cereals, and lumber intended for the gov ernment of Iceland, but the ship didn't carry arms or implements of war.
 The State Department said that even before the news of the Sessas sinking was heard, it was apparent that the Steel Seafarer incident had intensified the crisis in relations between the United States and Germany over the issue of freedom of the seas. The captain of the Steel Seafarer and crew of 35 men were reported officially safe.
 There is a general expectation that the President with use his address to the nation Thursday night, for a forceful declaration of a policy of freedom of the seas.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Churchill Express es Wish Greater
 Aid from US. Navy

LONDON. Sept. g (P) - Prime Minister Churchill, in a sweeping review of the war, expressed the wish for greater help" from the American Navy and warned that Hitler nay come to "close quar- ters" with the United States and turn the who e Atlantic into one vast war zone.
 Addressing the House of Com mons assembled for the first time since August 9th, Churchill de- clared blun,ly that the battle of the Atlantic is not yet won, with the implication that both Brit ain and the United States are ready for any Atlantic eventual ities. In his statement, he said strong British and U. s. forces in Iceland now include some very considerable United States and British naval air forces.'
 Churchill gave the British peo pie a somewhat cheering picture of the battle on the seas with the sudden increase of British suc- cesSes in the past two months, but made it plain that a long
 light is ahead.
 He made only passing refer ence to the Spitzbergen, Norweg- ian Arctic archipelago which AL jed forces raided to prevent its coal going to Germany, but men, ton of the action brought loud cheers. He said: "The Allied front now runs in an immense crescent from Spitzbergen, in the Arctic Ocean, to Tobruk in the western desert. Our section of this front will be held by Brit lsh and empire armies, their growing strength fed and equip ped by ocean-borne supplies from Britain, the United States, India and Australia. I'm glad to say that adequate naval power will be at hand in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans to secure these sea routes against attack"
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Germans Decree State of Civil Siege Around Oslo

OSLO, Norway, Sept. 10 (A) - A state of civil seige on Os.o and surrounding districts was de- creed by the German commis- sioner of Norway, Joseph Ter bowen. The step follows a sim- liar order covering certain Nor wegian coastal regions, put into effect August 2, to deal with dis turb'ances to public order and se- curity. Then it was explained of ficially that the move was a pre- cautionary step, taken because the war had moved to a "decis- i've stage in Norway"
 Today's decree as issued by or- der of German authorities, said because of criminal disturbance es of labor and peace" by Com- munist Marxist elements in re- cent days.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Impending Rout Nazi Armies Already Discerned
Churchill Wants More Aid From American Navy
Leningrad Plants Under
 Continuous German Fire

BERLIN, Sept. g ,(P) - Great industrial plants, isolated in be- seiged Leningrad are under con- tinuous German artillery fire, making operation impossible, while Stuka and level bombers add to the destruction in day and night assaults, the authoritative Dienst Aus Deutschland said. A comnunique from Hitler's head- quarters said Leningrad and it's three mil ion two hundred thou- sand population and extensive de lending forces, were cut off when speed divisions of the German army, excellently supported by air force combat units, reached Neva, on the broad front, east of Leningrad."
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

admitting that Lenir grads de- lenders are putting up a terrific battle, said the Russians are fir ing from all barrels" A Nazi who flew over the lines describ- d the area as an inferno of rifle, nssc2ine gune and artillery fire.
 Both Moscow and Berlin re- ported heavy rain storms drench
 g the nor, ,hern front.
 Midway between Smolensk and Kiev, the Russians reported that Red troops routed the 29th German infantry division, smash ing an assault in the Gomel sec tor and inflicting thousands of casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Torpedoed
 And Shelled

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (P)- The State Department disclosed that the American-oWned freight ed Sessa was both torpedoed and shelled by submarine, presum- ed to be German, without warn ing, while enroute to Iceland from the United States. The Sessa, according to statements of three survivors picked up by the American destroyer Lansdale, sank in two minutes after being torpedoed.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Freigghter Sessa Torpedoed By Sub 300 Miles From
 Iceland--Three Survivors Rescued

The State Department announc ed that it was informed by the Navy Department that the sur vivcrs of the Sessa are: H. K. Bjerrajaarad, chief mate, Dan ish subject; G. L. T. Ljunggren. seaman, Swedish subject; and J. de Oliverira Correia, seaman, a Portuguese citizen.
 News of the Sessa came as President Roosevelt worked on a speech which informed persons said will demand that Germany give a strict accounting for Am erican lives and shipping lost at sea because of Nazi operations.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Forbids Industrial Expansion Solely
 For Civilian Needs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (P)- Industrial expansion to meet purely civilian demands, was forbidden by the Supply and AL locations Board, if the planned expansion will require the use of large quantities of material critically needed for defense.
 The policy was established in temporary denial of a proposal to expand the plant in Tennessee of the Eastman Corporation, at Kingsport, Tenn, manufacturer or plastics board. It was said that there are a hundred similar ap-
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
U. Freigghter Sunk In Red Sea

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 lA) - The State Department said it was informed that the American freighter Steel Saafarer, was sunk by an airplane bomb in the Red Sea, on September 7th by an unidentified plare. Al members of the crew were saved. The ship was owned by the Isthmian Steamship Company.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

the belief that success might re- l;eve the pressure on Laningrad, compelling the Nazis to with, draw some of the troops from the north sector to save the sag ging lines in the center.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Save $2.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.

plications on hand and no single one can be properly graned until it is known how much a strain on scare materials is involved in granting all of them"
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

The Treasury Department or the Federal Reserve Banks will hold your Defense Savings Bonds for safekeeping free of charge.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
FDR' s Represent ative Confers Pope

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 10 (F) -Myron Taylor, President Roose velt's personal emissary to the Vatican conferred for half an hour with the Pope, within "A hours after ending an air jour ney from the United States, es- pecially for the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Egg Dishes
Stimulate
Appetites

THE COOKBooKLET series
has come TO an end, but we still
have a few on hand. which are
available while the supply lasts.
Cookbooket number 10. 300
Ways to Serve Eggs" will help
the young mother plan egg
dishes that will stimulate chill
dren's appetites.
This cookbooklet Is 10 cents IL
called for at the service counter
In the lobby Of The Detroit
Times Building. or IS cents by
mail.
Also available Is a handy
binder to hold your set of cook
booklets. The binder is 40 cents
IL called for and so cents by
mail.
When ordering either cook
booklets or binder. address your
request to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Tim s
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
CHERUBIC STYLE

PATTERN 1895 is available In
children's sizes 2. 4, 6. 8 and 10.
Size 6. dress without collar,
takes ~ yards 35-inch fabric
and IL yards ruffIing; other
ress, 2h yards 35-inch fabric
and y yard contrast.
Send Is cents In coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Extra The new Anne Adams
194l-l942 Pattern Book brings
you extra chic this Fall and
Winter!
You'll find slants on silhou-
cites. fabrics. and colors - a
Home Defense Sewing Plan 49,
and free directions for a hat and
bag set. Order your copy to-
day. Book, IS cents. Pattern,
IS cents. Book plus pattern.
only y cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Owing 10 customs regulations.
orders for patterns TO Canadian
destinations cannot be flled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Cheese. Ham
Combination

2 tablespoons mayonnaise
3 ounce package cream cheese
n teaspoon prepared mustard
z tablespoons stuffed olives
4 thin slices cold boiled ham
Blend together the mayon-
naise. cream cheese. mustard
and chopped olives. Spread this
mixture thinly over ham slices.
Place on tiny crackers and serve
on canape tray. Dried beef may
be used instead OF ham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
New Utensils
To Replace
Aluminium
BY ELEANOR ROSS

Ar Tx ALUMINIUM, WHAT
That's the question that many a
housewife 10 propoundlng, as she
reads OF a shortage in aluminium.
Well. there IA no cause for
alarm, for plenty OF marvellous
cooking was done before alumni
mum ware for the house was ever
known.
Many a shop IL advocating
asst iron utensils. with special
emphasis on the cast iron Dutch
oven.
Cast Iron
The modern cast iron pots and
pans are manufactured ready for
use. with none OF the securing.
greasing and heating in the oven
that used TO precede their actual
use.
Cast iron Is cheaper, IL is dur
able. but IL does take a little
more care 10 keep clean. But
against this there Is the credit
OF doing a grand Job OF keeping
in flavors and savors.
Enamelware is likely 10 come
back 10 the best kitchens. This
is ordinary steel coated with
enamel. and II care IL taken
that the enamel does not chip.
housewives will find that 1t does
quite well.
Croeksry
Crockery for cooking, the sort
of thing that used 10 come from
France and has had A great
vogue with good cooks. il being
made most successfully in this
country.
Stainless steel cooking uten-
sils are still on the market in
sufficient variety TO anticipate
the average kitchen require
ments. How long this happy
state OF affairs will continue is
not known.
A grand new line OF kitchen
ware Will be introduced TINS Au-
tumn. and although IL In rather
higher in cost than the average
cooking utensils. IL IL likely 10
be snatched UP in short order.
The alloy used IL a combina-
ton of stainless steel and chro-
a,ium and IL il shiny enough 10
I've a CHEEKY note 10 even the
darkest kitchenette.
Glassware
Long before the present short
age OF aluminium had been antici-
psted. many housewives were
enthusiastic about the glassware
on the market.
Now the manufactures OF top
of-the.stove glassware have
added 10 their lines, and II Ia
possible 10 get a complete set
OF every type Of saucepan and
casserole for the top Of the
stove. 10 match the grand glass
baking utensils.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White enter
tained on Friday evening in honor
OF the SEVENTEEN birthday of Mrs.
Whites mother, Mrs. Robert Hast
ings. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hastings, Mrs.
Lille Layton of Bridgeville; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Hastings, Mrs. Fannie
Willin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wal
ston, Carl Walston and son Henry,
Mrs. A. T. White, Miss Charlotte
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hast
ings and daughter, Jean Ann, and
Miss Grace Hastings. Mrs. Hast
ings. received many pretty and use
full gifts. Refreshments Of ice
cream, cakes, candy and nuts were
served.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its monthly meeting
on Tuesday last at thes home OF
Mrs. Edith Nelson, in Bridgeville
A covered dish luncheon was
served at 1880, after which the
regular business meeting. Each
member learned who had been his
club Pal the past year, and drew
names for the new Pal for the
coming year. The annual Christ.
mas party win be held at the Fire
mems Hall in Greenwood on Mon
day evening, December %. Al
members are asked to bring games
ice cream, cakes, and gift foi
their new Pal. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs
Roland Nelson on Tuesday, Janu.
ary 6.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
Farm Costs And Farm
Income

In a recent statement, Fred s
sexauer, president of the Dairy
mems League Cooperative Associ-
alton of New York, said that labor
gets more for delivering quart OF
milk than the farmer gets for pro-
ducing 1t.
That indicates the impossibillty
of placing a workable ceiling on
farm prices unless a workable CELL
ing on labor costs is likewise i'm
posed f
1t is true that the prices paid
for some farm products are at high
levels now, and that this years
gross agricultural income will be
great. But what is often forgotten
is that the farmers costs are going
up as rapidly as farm pricesand
in many cases are going up more
rapidly. Farm wages are near the
all time peak. and competent work
ers are difiicult to obtain. The far
mer, like the rest of us. is being
treated to stiff dose of super
heavy taxation. The farmer must
pay rising prices for all the manu-
factured goods and other supplies
he needs. a
So higher farm income alone la
not the final answer for the far
mer.