davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
MUST CLEAR OCEANS

In consequence. our objective
beng 10 defeat the Axis powers.
one OF the steps necessary is 10
clear both oceans Of enemy sub
marines
For this purpose all types Of
Light surface. Subsurfacc and air
craft viii be used. great reliance
being placed IN the speedy SUBJ
chascrs similar 10 those which
proved so effective in combating
submarines during World War I
and 10 the use of blimpS for spot
ting submarines along the coast.
Though the number Of German
submarines lost through these
means during tho present war is
unknown, IL has been estimated AS
being between 100 and 200. with
approximately $50 now in commits
sion counting those built during
the past two years.
JapanS undcrSea force. on the
other hand. Is supposed 10 be in
tho neighborhood Of 70 with small
chance Of requirements in case Of
loss. because Of lack OF building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
i. ). 10 Increase
Rubber Plants

WASHINGTON. Dec % GNSl
With the Pacific war threaten
ing 10 cut off rubber imports. the
government today planned TO triple
capacity Of synthetic rubber plants
now under construction.
The expansion prog m. APP
proved by the supply, prioriucs
and ALLEGATIONS board will give tho
country an annual synthetic rib
Der production Of 10000 tons or
about one-fiith of the amount con-
stunned IN normal years The new
plants arc expected 10 be IN pro-
dUctlon early in 1913
The SPAB directed the division
~ nri0rtieS 10 work out with The
reconstruction finance corporation
GrrtT1rd tables of Tho materials
that wTii be needed The program
Is being worked out with rubber
manufacturers hy The RFC
A. present the RIG Is financing
the construction Of synthetic rub
Der plants capable Of producing
about 10000 tons Of the product
a year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
DisslliSedShip S IIinled
Bases for Jap Subs


fNOTE Tn. opinions expressed Anf
80 ssser,i0ns made herein are my own
Arf srs not 20 ~ construed a. official or
reAe,flrg IN any way. ne yiess - ne
ra,s department or ne navAl service 81
'srs'
WASHINGTON Dec - 1NS)
Continuing their surprise tao
tics Japan Submarines proving
IN me coast steamship lanes have
made attacks without warning on
American merchant vessels. since
laSf Friday night, even within
S ght Of the California coast.
In one instance. contrary 70 in
lernalonal law. the three life
boats IN which the crew had aban-
doned their ship We're fired upon
With resulting loss Of HE
Two questions which naturally
arse are Where are tho bases
Of these submarines and How
can they operate 50 fan from
home >"
Obviously no definite reply can
be given 10 the FIRST question
though some "gueSSes are thought
10 be good As 10 the second, II
can be more easily answered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Daily Quiz
NV THE ACE ANSNERMAN

lstrbutca D, K.rs Feature, s,na Inc
IT Is an interesting coincidence
that both opposing presidents
of The Civil War period were
born In the same state and IN
The Same section What state
was IL and who were the men
The village Of Penn Yam in
New York State derived it's
name from The first syllable,
of TWO words which commtm-
moratc The oIigin of most Of It's
. early settlers. What words are
they
In order 10 visit what Amcri-
can University d ~ necessary
10 travel TO Moscow p
Perhaps You're in thc habit
of chewing on pencils What
KIND ol wo%d 4, N that -tou>re
chew mig
How arc tHc following places
IN New York State associated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
AI(dtrdz Prisoners
To Be Moved 10 Safety

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec >
GNSb Warden James A. John
sion Of Alcaraz Federal PCni-
tertiary today said he had no
knowledge of reports in Washing
ton that The government Is con-
tidcrlpg cNacuatng some OF the
"R oc ks prisoners 10 inland
prisons. because OF the difficulty
Of protecting Alcatraz from air
raidc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
D Famed Manuscripts
Put Away for War

WASHINGTON. Dec - uNS)4
For the duration Of the war
capital tourists will not he able TO
Wow such famed manuscripts as
The United States Constitution. the
Declaration Of independence and
the reproduction Of The Magma
Carta
Archibald MacLciSh. librarian Of
Congress. announced that the his.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
IS AIimony Row Men Freed

CHICAGO, Dec - GNS) n
Fifteen residents of "alimony row.
enjoyed Christmas out of ial to-
day thanks 70 TOE YulctIdc spirit
OF Judge Rudolph Desert They
promised The court that \they
would he faithful in keeping up
their payments 10 their former
wives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Two Held for Trial
In Robbery Attempt

Bonds OF $1,000. two SureticS.
the equivalent OF $4,000. were SET
today by Judge John j Mabcr
for Jerome Bract -, of ll30
Chalmers avenue and Hector
Roots 80 of 3l5l PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue after they pleaded not
guilty az their arraicnmcuf ON q
charge OF kidnapping Six cUploNeS
OF Sans Cut Rate store IN a
futile attempt 10 rob IL. Examine
ton was SCI Tor January 9 The
employees We're kIdnapod and held
for two hours M an attempt ~ OH
tain tho combination io The store
safe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
DISGUISED VESSELS

The Japanese undoubtedly oper-
ate their long-range submarines
by using disguised merchant ships
for fucllng and supply purposes
The nearest known base for
them is ono OF the Marshall group
Of inundated ISlands-probably
Mill 2200 miles distance from the
Hawaiian group.
Due 10 censorship little is known
OF The overseas type OF submarines
bull, by tho Japanese since 1896
II is believed. however. that
they arc bet, cen 200 and 800
tons q 500 900 tons submerged,
With 4 surface speed OF 20 knots
tnlne submerged and a cruising
range OF approximately $500 miles
at economical speed.
Published photographs show one
deck gun - or 5-inch callber)
two antl-aircraft guns, and proba-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

ioric documents. together with the
Gutenberg Bible, and other manu-
scripts have been removed tenn
porarily from their exhibition cases
in the gallery OF tie Library Of
Congress
MacLei>h said tho priceless
documents have been taken 10 a
place OF greater security in order
10 protect them against any dan.
ger, however, remote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Son S Mercy Slayer
Wins Court lenien(y
T II r + Y
d r A F T lie

NEW YORK. Dec 3 ms
Louis Repouille, convicted mercy
slayer OF his son, Raymond, Is,
crippled blind and an imbocilc,
went free today when Judge Jonah
GoldStein suspended sentence Of
five 10 ten years Imprisonment The
convIctlng Jury had urged utmost
clemency.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

with the lives OF three pre>i-
dents Buffalo. Oyster Bay
kindcrhook
5-Iou'd not be likely 10 find a
journal box holding your daily
paper. Why not?
TEXAS may be the largest in
the United States but what il
The largest state east oil The
Mississippi RIVER
ANSWERS ON Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
10000 More Doctors
Now Subject 10 Draft;
Society Issues Call

CHICAGO. Dec. Is 1NS) -
With the need for physicians in
the nations military service sud
denly increased by Americas entry
in the second world war, a call
was issued today for members OF
the medical profession 10 enroll
al once 10 form a vast pool on
which the government may draw
to meet the emergency.
The call was made by the Jour
nal OF the American Medical AS
ISOLATION which editorially urged
medical profession members 10 file
their names with the Procure
ment and Assignment Service for
Physicians, Dentists and Vctcrl-
narIanS. The editorial said:
THE nation IL at war. The
Congress has passed an amend
ment to the Selective Service
Act which will call for registra-
ton OF every man up to the age
Of s. and which will place all
men Under Is years OF age sub
jet to service at the order OF
the selective service boards.
AIDS GOVERNMENT
THE Procurement and Assign
ment Service for Physicians,
Dentists and Veterinarians was
established by order Of the
President on October 80. Thus
the medical profession itself aids
In determining proper distribu-
ton OF the medical profession In
supplying the needs of the armed
forces and maintaining medical
service 10 civilian communities.
public health agencies, Industrial
plants and other important
needs
Extension NJ tho draft age "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
KnowIede Test
By DIR. SABJNAH. CONNOLLY

psribuisa Nv Ktns Features syna Ine.
What is the date (a) The
Battle Of Waterloo Ibl The
Inauguration of Washington
tcl The signing of The Declare
TON of Independence
What story has iis setting if
ia1 Gopher prare~tbl SALINAS
Wiley 'cl q trcnch n France
What tan0u, name do sou cor-
rect with taJ The Battle ot
Bannockburn ib) The Magma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

as. the editorial said. means Al
estimated $4,000 physicians viii
be added 10 the doctors already
subject TO call, but enrolment with
the procurement service. II was
pointed out, virtually will assure
assignment OF physician 10 medi-
cal service.
1000 SOCIETIES HELP
The Journal announced that
medical, dental and veterinary
men completed organization of the
procurement Service at a Chicago
meeting and added
more than 1000 county
medical societies already have
made available ratings Of ply
sicians In such counties as re-
CARDS their availability for the
army and navy services. Steps
will he taken to speed up the
completion OF similar eyalua-
ti0ns I'm the remaining counties.
Approval also WAS given tu
'HC tOiiStiAulioit VI COtfiItittffN
in each of the corps areas and
associated naval districts 10
function as advisory TO the
corps area commander"
Committee chairmen have been
nominated as follows:
First Corps Area. DR.. w G
Phippen, Salem Mass. Second
DR. A. w Booth, Elmira. n. Y.
Third. Dr. a NJ Shipley Baltl-
more, Md; Fourth DR. + d gan
Greene Atlanta Ga Fifth, Df
f. L. Henderson. Louisville, Ky
Sixth, DT Charles II. Phlfcr Chr
cage, Seventh. Dr. Roy w FOutS
Omaha Neh Eighth. Or. Sam r.
Thomr Kerrville Tex Ninth,
DR. Charles a. Dukes. Oakland
al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

Gen. Hugh =. Job ~ on 4.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Hawaii DAMAGE
Bdres Ind((urdCy
Of Jap FGers
BY RALPH JORDAN
Init News service stan Correspondent

HONOLULU. pee. % The
general impression that the Japa-
nese attack on Pearl Harbor and
vicinity, on December 7, was ear
ricd ont with uncrring accuracy
was corrected today when army
officials took correspondents on a
tour of the three army air fields
on the island OF Oahu.
The Japanese assaulted these
fields simultaneously with the at
tack on Pearl IIarbor IN an effort
10 keep United States plane $
grounded.
At the first field visited. several
hangers were found blasted and
burned and several barracks had
been damaged, but few men were
there at the time. Quick action
by army machlne-gunnerS- Al this
field drove the enemy away from
the main barraCk section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
AIMED AT HOSPITAL

a big bomb crater 100 feet from
hospital, which had a clearly
marked Red Cross on the roof and
with no other buildings near
showed that the laps were after
the hospital.
Ten bomb Craters in an open
field among the barracks showed
that low diving Japan bombers
were quite inaccurate.
AT the next field visited a high
army officer said that ~ < a. m
two Jap formations attacked in
duStrIal buildings and then re-
turned. BY this time American
filters were UP and although out
numbered. brought down i off
cIally and probably Is, while los
ing two.
One American n.er destroyed
four planes and landed when he
couldn't find any more. Another
shot down two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

Tor the "lnsidc News Of
Washing Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
cory l. :. MODELS

Tho crarl and motors are copic-
~ American models bur not a.
good and American army tech
nic.spS arc not impressed
Several hangers ~ This field
We're blasted and burned but
strangely enough heavy machine
gun srafng failed 10 h.l dozens
of American Alcrs rushing for
their planes
At the last field visited The only
damage vas done bt am American
ant-alrcraft shell which fell
through The roof OF an unoccup.ed
barracks -Four cooks playing
poker were surprised when a Jap
nose machinegun bullet knocked
the ace Of spades out ~ ono hand
They were in the meSshsll kitchen
al the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
UNSkILLED FLIERS

The Americans say the JapS did
not want 10 fight were slow uu.
skilled fiierS and Tar from good
shots In general. they said
shooting Jap nicrs was like firing
al clay ducks in a rife gallery
One American whose plane was
destroyed on The ground stole an
others ship 10 get n the fight
These American fieF~ are
supposed To be pretty green hut
they are magnificent in action.
outlying and outfighting the
Japs clearly" one officer said
The Japanese. he continued arc
using 1917 Lewis mach,neguns or
year-old planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
ISLAND BASES

On many II tho Pacific islands
the Japanese, contrary 10 treaty
StipulatonS. have established
armed bases from which sub
marines nlne-laycrS and other
small craft. as we'll As airplaneS.
can operate and harry United
States shipping on route 10 the
Philippines or other Far Eastern
ports.
The percentage OF Sinkings viii
be small unless a prodigious mum.
Der OF submarines be used.
Ocean routes are thoroughfarcs
Tor passage OF troops and sinewS
OF war Therefore. possession of
these routes is one OF the chief
oblcCtlNeS OF bcllgerentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

bly, eight torpedo tubes Csix fore
and two afO.
a reserve Of one torpedo FOR
each tube undoubtedly would be-
carried on board
As a vessel of This typo can
operate for weeks A. time With
Out reiue!ng japanese jrtcrrcdi-
ate and far-funC bases In Tho
inundated islands are Stratcgically
located for offensive operations.
making ~ unnecessary 20 even al
tempt 10 establish other bases
along The west coast OF Central
or South America though such
might be obtained either by force
or through diplomatic measures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
AIDS GOVERNMENT

.nSion Of the draf, age 10 Cal.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16

We print attractive Sale Bills at
prices.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
college Names Fireman
Aid to Museum Curator

LANCASTER, PA Franklin and
Marshall college honored John
Price, a city fireman who never
progressed beyond grade school, by
naming him assistant curator of the
college museum.
The post is an honorary one, and
Price will continue to answer fire
alarms.
Just as hobby Price began col
lecting fossils for DR.. H. ]. Roddy.
museum curator and nationally
known scientist Not long ago the
Smithsonian institution named a
newly discovered fossil for the fire.
man. Princeton university and 9TH
er educational institutions recognize
his opinions.
Price came up the hard way, .
DR.. Roddy said. IF you don't
think he's good ask some Of the big
universities.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
Biologists Report on
Great World Upheaval

DENVER. A great sea once
rolled over that part of America
where the majestic Rocky noun
tains now tower.
Then came mighty volcanic ac-
ton that literally turned the earth
inside out
This happened 1,500. OO0,O 900 years
ago. University Of Denver biologists
decided after study Of the forma-
ton of the Rocky mountain region.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16

Scuse.
Grade 81, Mrs. Welch, teacher
Charlotte Berry, Betty Lou Car
row, Loanne Deakyne, Lois Demp-
sey, Melvin Archer, Wallace Badur,
George Bell, Billy bigger, Charles
Bramble, Herbert Brown, Victor
Brown, Billy David, James Faux
ner.
Grade 80, Mrs Postles, teacher
Gloria Messick, Betty Mccain,
Jane Mccain, Frances Smith, Mar
garet Truax, Anna Marie White,
Bill Brown, Jack Keller, George
Lister, Nelson Messick, Eugene
McNatt, Lee Moore, Eddie Porter,
Donald Rawley, Charles Reed,
Charles Wade.
Grade 2, Miss Burchard. teacher
Billy Hagerty, Billy Bartlett,
Bobby Kitchener, Bobby Pernol,
Donald Poore, Clarence Scuse,
Gene Short, Harold Swarr, Ken
meth Tharp, Glenn Virden, Mar
jorie Chambers, Shirley Cole, Bar
bara beats, Mary Graham, Joyce
McNatt, Mary E. Miller, Verna
Smith, Mary Vaughn, Doris Wal
ton.
Grade II, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
- Kenneth Bessinger, Charles
Brown, James Brown, William
Doughten, William Graham. Ray
Gruwell, Wesley Hawkins. Lois
Cole, Bertha Lane.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Robert Lafiand, Joan McNatt,
Patsy Ruth Miller, Phyllis Ann
Petts, James Snow, Mary Springer,
Jennie Still, Walter Truax, Billy
Truax, Emma Yocum
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
New Mexico Area Found
Rich in Manganese Ore

SILVER CITY, N. M.-Manganese
vital to Americas defense pro-
grants extensively deposited in
the mountainous region near Silver
City, the United States bureau of
mines reported after a survey of
the section known as Boston Hill.
Since the World war, when Bos-
ton Hill produced and shipped $780,
600 tons of manganese, the deposits
have been worked internationally.
Now, with industry shifting into
high gear, Boston Hill again looms
as an important source of the ma
TONS supply of the vital product
Potential ore available on Boston
Hill, a veritable mountain of low
grade manganese, has been estimat-
ed at millions of tons.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
Georgian Buys Entire
Town at Bonds Auction

PINEVIEW, Cav. C. Slade, To-
cal business man, has the distinc-
ton of being the only individual in
the United States to own an entire
town. Under a judgment from the
United States court, the town of
Pineview was sold at auction in a
suit involving an issue of school
bonds. Principal with interest on
the bonds had amounted to an esti-
mated $4,000
Slade paid S8,5O0.50 for the town
and taxpayers will repay him over
a period of time Several score
properties had been levied on to sat-
isfy the court judgment. Pineview,
thriving section in an agricultural
district, is in the upper edge of Will
cox county.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
24-Ounce Bottle of Wine
Termed Ideal for Dinner

SAN FRANCISCO. = The proper
amount of wine which wine bottle
should contain and the proper
amount to be served at dinner is a
matter of official record.
Before public hearing by W. S.
Alexander. federal alcohol admins
traitor. H. A. Caddow, secretary
manager of the California Wine in
stitute, testified that through the
ages man has found three-fourths of
a pint the ideal serving at dinner.
Hence, he said, the three-fourths
of a quart bottle, or "a fluid ounces,
which constitutes serving for two,
is the ideal bottle for dinner pur-
poses.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16

solved: THAT no persons be APP
pointed to Office, or enlisted into
said battalions, but such as are
good seamen, or so acquainted with
maritime affairs as to be able to
serve to advantage by sea when
required"
Why Congress demanded sea-
soned mariners for its soldiers of
the sea is difficult to understand.
Except in some emergency, when
they volunteered to perform tasks
ordinarily given to seamen, Amer
lean Marines have always been
strictly military men.
George Washington is known to
have been dissatisfied with lani
troops who were ordered aboard
ship to serve as marines, and this
may account for the "seagoing re-
q iirements" in the marine resOlu-
tion of 1775.
Even today, u s. Marines could
by no means be called '1and-Iub-
bers" when they first go aboard a
battleship or cruiser. They are
trained at sea schools ashore in
preparation for such activities.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16

Landsmen who attempted to
sign up with the American Marines
of Revolutionary days were not
given a very cordial reception, even
though drummers and trumpeters
were parading the streets of Phil
adelphia on a sharp lookout for
recruits.
Only men who were familiar
with life aboard ship were wanted
in those days, although such a
qualification is no longer required.
In fact, many modern marines new
er had even a glimpse of the sea
before they were enlisted and as
signed to some shore station.
While authorizing the formation
of two battalions of marines in
1775, the Continental Congress re-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16

old Deakyne, William Hartnett,
Leland Slaughter, Herman Tucker,
Edwin Wilson, Charlotte Brown,
Jean Ennis, Dorothy Green, Wanda
Jenkins, Mabel McClain, Gertrude
Newnum, Irma Newnum, Eleanor
Rowland, Elma Regener, Jean Rus
sell, Jean Spence, Margaret Spring
er, Catherine Tigner, Gloria Rig
ner, Myrtle Truax, Betty Wills.
Grade 80, Mrs. Fearon, teacher
#. Frank Badur, Frances Bell,
Ethel Boyles, Marie Brommer,
Louise Daniels, Jack Dukes, Alma
Eierman, Charles Gruwel, Sylvia
M. Harris, Laura l.. McNatt, Irene
A. Moffitt, George R. Ohphant, Ell
win Thompson.
Grade IL, Mrs. Lambden, teach
Bobby Carrow, Jerry Lamb,
Robert Moore, Curtis Newnum,
Tommy Oliphan.,, Francis Sylves-
ter, Warren VanArsdale, Ellener
Attix, Kay Boehmler, Alice Ann
Burris, Margaret Deamer, Thelma
Dulin, Ruth Gooden, Helen Ora
ham, Anne Johnson, Ann Knots,
Ruth McNatt, Madelyn Nabb,
Jane O'Neill, Eleanor Reimann.
Grade 72, Miss Start, teacher
Kathryn Badur, Margaret Brown,
Betty Bush, Beatrice Chambers,
Eleanor Cox, Carolyn Crossley,
Betty Everett, Dorothy Jones,
Maxine Leager, Marie Lister, Elsie
Merkel, Mary Minner, Mary Pyle,
Maud Scuse, Yvonne Senger, Doris
Townsend, Rebecca Wilson.
Grade 7-3, Mr.. Doerr, teacher
Robert Badur, Robert Bedwell, An
drew Cole, Francis Downs, Richard
Handsberry, James Lamb, Earl
MlNatt.
Grade 61, Miss Matthews, teach
Ethel Bell, Doris bigger, Fran
ces Burris, Doris Ennis, Jeanne
Goldsborough, Marie Groham, Bet
ty Jane Griffin, Resale Mccain,
Carlton Blendt, Harry Blendt, Gil
bert Clampitt, Garland Collins,
Robert Collins, Robert FAIRIES,
Charles Harris, Jack Horsey, Glenn
Matthews, Smithers Snow, Edward
Tucker, George Wright.
Grade 60, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Jean Hawkins, Harry Hufschmidt,
Clarence Johnson, Elizabeth Ann
Kirby, Mary Merkel, Donald Mood,
Leon Morris, Nena Newman, Doris
Rowland, Jacqueline Potter, Frank
Ryan, Jean Snow, James Sudler,
Ruth Swarr, Avis Truax, Leroy
Wade, Lois Wade, Joyce Wilson.
Grade 81, Miss Evans, teacher
James Buckson, Walter Carrow,
Carl Clough, Richard Cox, Donald
Heinold, Mabel Badur, Jean Brown,
Constance Burris, Jeanette Cham
bers, Elizabeth Deamer, Marie
FAIRIES, Thelma F'oxwell, Miriam
Hawkins, Alice Jane Matthews.
Grade So, Miss Kaufman, teach
er-Jack Lister, Edward Melvin,
Charles Messick, Louis Oliphant,
Jimmy Ryan, George Still, Bobby
Warner, Billy White, Margery
Lamb, Joan Springer.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Audrey Ashton, Mary Alice Blendt,
Virginia Burchard, Alice Graham,
Paul Brommer, Billy Buckson, Car
roll Elzey, Norman Everett, Stan
ley Francis, George Foraker, Billy
Foraker, Elwood Graham, Edward
Hyatt, William farrell.
Grade Az, Miss Adkins, teacher
Donald Knots, Russell McNatt,
Leslie Kitchener, Ronald Rowland,
George Pernol, Leonard Pleasan-
ton, Patrick Springer, Betty Love-
grove, Lorraine Smith, Dorothy
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16

tablespoons melted butter
l can condensed consomme
Toast the bread In the oven until
light brown. Put toasted bread IN
saucepan. Add cooked onions
seasoning. the. butter and " the
can of consomme. Cover and lei
steam until all OF the consomme has
been absorbed by the stufing. Then
stun into heart.
Melt fat in heavy pot or skillet
and brown heart on the outside.
Add ~ can OF water TO the remain.
ing "a can OF consomme. Pour II
into pot and simmer heart In the
consomme for 2-21s hours or until
tender. Thicker stock for gravy.
Allow " pound hear, sfbefore
cooking) for each serving.
Serve with whole, cooked carrots