davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Suggested Menus for
Next Weeks Meals
Bv Edith NJ. Barber

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Bldckberries
Bacon Omelet
Toasted English Mu1fns
Marmalade Coffee
DINNER
Jellied Madrilene
Celery Rudishes
Fried Chicken Cream Crazy
Buttered Ne,U Potatoes
Buttered String Beans
Peach Ice Cream
Macaroons Coffee
SUPPER
Shrimp and Celery Salad
Buttered Broton Bread
Caramel Cake Iced Tea
MONDAY
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Reddu-to-Eat Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Chicken and Potato Soup
Fruit Salad
Toasted Crackers Tea
DINNER
Cold Corned Beef Tdrtdre Sauce
Scdlloped Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
Cottage Pudding
Blackberry Sauce
Coffee
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST
StetDed Aprtcots
Reddy-to- Ent Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Cotes
LUNCHEON
Corned Beet and Pickle Sandwiches
Lettuce NTH French Dressing
Cdntaloupe Tea
DINNER
Broiled Minute Steak
Potatoes pith Brotrn Butter
Crenmed Scdllions
Orange Custard Pudding
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Broiled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad
With Water Cress
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Sauteed Soft Shelled Crabs
Saratoga Potatoes Cabbage Salad
Watermelon Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-Ed Cereal
Bacon Bran Mu1fns Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Asparagus on Toast
Tea Watermelon
Evening star., 1941-07-10

DINNER.
Veal Scdlloptnt
Noodles Utth BrotCn Butte~
Buttered Peas
Bapartdn Chedm NTH
Raspberry Sauce
Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Prune Juice Tith Lemon
Reddu-to-Eat Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Gouldsh
DoughnutS Tea
DINNER.
Scdndind Uidn Fish Pudding
flashed Bro,Un Potatoes
Buttered Squash tpith Pimento
Cucumber Salad Cherry Pie
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Reddy-tO-Edt Cereal
Bacon Cofee-Cake Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mired Green Salad
Fog Sandwiches
Plur1s Tea
DINNER.
Roast Shoulder OF Lamb
BroDned Potatoes Buttered Beets
Chocolate Pudding Coffee
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Ny Neiehbor Says:

Sometimes an incompletely
sterilized glass will cause jelly
to spoil. To sterilize them, put
them on a cake holder or some
other rack in the bottom of q
large pan. Cover by 4 inches
with water. Slowly bring to
the boil and boil Is minutes.
Keep in the water until needed,
then quickly fish them out,
wipe dry and use Immediately.
Before sealing the filled glasses
with melted paraffin, wipe off
the space between the jelly and
top rim of the glass with
damp cloth. Cover at once
with hot melted paraff1n.
Always remove the ice from
trays when defrosting a me-
chanical refrigerator. Wash the
trays in plenty of warm water
and soapsuds. Scald, cool and
refill with water to freeze. You
will then have. clear, tasteless
ice cubes.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Use Imagination and Skill
To Produce Combinations
That Have New Appeal
Sherbets and Ices Enhance
Cool, Refreshing Flavor
Of Berries and Melon
By Betsy CaSweH,


housekeeper
nourishng
all the variety fruits
there for
puddngs there still number of delicious desserts
will
The angel food cake recipe which
refreshing flavor that be the
problem
imagination and learn combine several
interesting mixtures instead the
a
sherbe filled with
bmebes peaches delicious especially
Evening star., 1941-07-10

ments 80, "a, 36, SO, 40 and a.
Size 16 (34 requires ~ yards
39-inch material. "a yards ric-
rae braid. A detailed sew chart ex-
plains every step to take in making
this frock.
Need more ideas for cool clothes
for summer? For your family's va
cation wardrobe? Send Is cents fol
the Fashion Book which shows over
100 patterns-for every size and age
All new styles, too, rejecting latest
fashion ideas.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Bv Barbara Bell

Seldom does a frock which is so
easy to make as this one have as
much style appeal. Pattern No.
1923 has a youthful style detail IN
the square-yoke neckline and the
button down -the-front closing. AS
q cotton frock it can be worn for
many holiday events as we'll as for
household duties. The dress almost
goes together by itself. it Is so SIM
Die. 1t is bound to At, because Of
the smart yoke at top and the fact
that there are side sashes to tie at
the waistline.
Simple cottons such as percale,
calico, gingham are ideal for this
frock. It may also be made In
chambray. broadcloth. chintz. pop
lin, or sheer cottons such as dimity,
lawn or muslin. Then set of the
pretty pattern in the fabric with
q bright ric-rac braid and buttons
to match.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1423-B
Is in sizes IA, 1e, 1e, 20; 40 and
A. Corresponding bust measure
Evening star., 1941-07-10
To Soften Cookies

If you like to have your cookies
soften up when stored in jar, keep
slice of bread. an orange or apple
stored along with the cookies.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
BY Baroness Phantom

BY B0rOneSs PfdnfOni
full you'll pretty
napkins of
that
II diameter
inches There four smaller napkins
cross-stich makes this
Pattern envelope
chart stitch illustrations full directions
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Banana Pulp

When recipe calls for banana
pulp, slice peeled bananas into
bowl, mash we'll with a fork. then
/ beat with regular egg beater or a
mechanical food mixer until soft
and creamy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
70 Seamen Mbsinu
From, Six Vessels
After Convoy Raid

FUNCHAL, Madeira, Feb. 49,
CUP)-More than 20 seamen from
six ships are missing as the result
of a German sea raiders attack on
a British convoy near here last
week, survivors said today
The attack, disclosed when six
surviving ships reached here Thurs
day, was made by a fast and power
full German warship which flew the
British flag and sneaked into the
convoy at night, according to sur
VivorS.
They said the raioer joined the
convoy Wednesday midnight and
sailed along with it until 4:30 am
before it suddenly put on speed
moved to the center of the line OF
ships and opened fire from both
sides. 1t was believed now that six
ships of the convoy were sunk. 1t
was first reported that nine were
lost. The Germans claimed to have
sunk II. The captains of five ships
were among the missing. Approx
mately 100 seamen were rescued.
Survivors said that the British
ships returned the raiders fire and
that they were believed TO have hit
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
BuIqurio w orned
Of War Dongers

would reply to the entry of German
troops by ordering the royal air
force to bomb Bulgarian military
objectives.
espite the British statement
there was general relief and salts
faction at the agreement in Bul-
garian quarters. They took the
view that it had reduced the threat
Of Bulgarian Involvement in the
war.
Despite contrary opinions which
prevailed in Balkan quarters gen.
orally, British sources here insisted
that the Turkish Bulgarian dee
laration did not affect Turkeys
commitments to Britain. They
claimed that there still was nc
assurance that Turkey would not
fight if the Germans moved tc
aid Italy against Greece.
1t was reported in diplomatic
quarters here that Soviet Russia
had urged Turkey to conclude the
agreement with Bulgaria and thus
Germany could be sure, if assur-
ance were needed, that Russia would
not oppose an invasion of Bulgaria
No doubt was entertained here
that the declaration was a German
diplomatic victory which materially
altered the political situation in
the Balkans.
Diplomats discounted the i'm
portance of an escape clause which
said the declaration was agreed
upon without prejudice to en-
gagements contracted with other
countries - meaning Turkeys en-
gagements with Britain for defense
of the Near East.
Russia was represented as having
taken the view that even if the
G e m a n S attacked Greece they
would leave the Dardanelles alone
and that at the same time a Ger
man march into Greece would nulli-
fy the Importance OF the Dardan-
elleS.
Bulgaria's reaction was that Of
relief in the belief that the declara-
ton dispelled any threat of a war
with Turkey if Germany invaded
Bulgarian territory.
The Turkish-Bulgarian agree
ment was described officially as
a declaration, not a pact. Never
theleSs the belief here was that
it was equivalent to a formal treaty
i'll SO far as any Turkish action to
oppose a German march into Bull
garia was concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
British Pilots
1ruin in Calf.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18 CUP)--
Army officials said today that Brit
ish pilots of civilian status and not
RAF fliers are being taught on the
West Coast to handle big four
motCred hcmbers destined for Brit
ain.
Furthermore, they said, the
training is being given by Trans
continental and Western Air COM
mercial pilots and not by the army
air corps.
The arrangement is entirely be-
tween the British government and
TWA,'' an official said.
TWA has an arrangement with the
army permitting the landing and
takeoff of these ships at McChord
Field, Seattle, and March Field,
Riverside, Calf. Officials said that
the British have apparently made
arrangements to take delivery Of
the big craft at the Consolidated
plant in San Diego and at the Boe-
ing factory in Seattle. After the
British pilots have been trained
they fly the planes away from the
plant to McChord and March Fields
where they ere MADE ready for the
trip either across country or into
Canda with British civilian pilots
at the controls. it was explained.
RIVERSIDE, Calf, Feb. l3 UP)
Royal Air Force pilots are receiv-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18

SOFIA, Feb 10. CUP)-Great Brit
ain warned Bulgaria today that
German movements nay cause
severance of diplomatic relations
and draw Bulgaria directly into the
war.
The warning came "a hours after
announcement of Bulgarian-Turk-
ish non-agression agreement which
diplomats believed left the way
open for Germany to march into
Bulgaria and, by threats of military
force, cause Greece to make peace
with Italy.
The statement of British position
was offered by British Minister
George Rendel, He declared that
Germany alone would be respon-
sible if war came to Bulgaria.
He said:
IF Bulgaria loses her neutrality
and war is brought TO Bulgaria it
will be solely and directly on the
initiative OF the Germans. :.
Whether the British legation re-
mains here depends solely upon
German movements"
Rendel's declaration recalled au-
thoritative reports that Great Brit
ain had warned Bulgaria that she
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Standard Plane
Building Speeded

BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 18 CUP)
Standardization of parts by manu-
facturers is speeding mp production
of military aircraft anu should re-
suit in huge reductions in the cos:
Of repairs, William II. Smith, ma
tional aircraft standards committee
chairman, announced last night.
Smith, commenting on l8 months
work of the standards committee
said that bolts, screws, manifolds,
anchor nuts, hinges and rivets were
being standardized in an effort to
increase the output of planes. Ri
vets. he said. have been one OF
our toughest problems"
The committees eastern division
opened a two-day conference at the
Bell Aircraft company plant here
yesterday Represented were such
firms as CurtisS, Bell, Fleetwing
Gruman, Kellett Autogric, Glenn l..
Martin Republic, st. Louis Air
plane, Stinston and Vought-Sikor-
sky.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Turks Change View
Because Threat of
Invasion Removed
BY j. w. T. MASON
United Press War Expert

Germany is not stressing the i'm
portance of the new non-aggres-
sion agreement signed by Bulgaria
and Turkey. The reason seems OBJ
vious, for the pact implies that the
Turks now believe Hitler has aban-
doned previous plans for an often
sive against the Dardanelles for
passage southwark to Suez and
Egypt
When Ankara allowed reports to
circulate last year that Turkey
would fight to prevent German
troops entering eastern Greece, it
was understood that any such Teu-
tonic thrust would be preliminary
to a German offensive against Tur-
key. AT that time, Marshal GRAHAM
was preparing to move against Alex
andria and Cairo from the west and
Hitler was credited with preparing
to drive through Turkey as a COM
Elementary move.
The Germans and the Italians
waited too long, however. They al
lowed the British TO strengthen
their North African forces Suffi-
GENTLY to overwhelm Graziani, while
the Germans were held back by the
winter weather and the confusions
in Rumania.
Had the Germans got possession
of eastern Greece last year, when
an attack on Turkey might have
been fruitful, they could have struck
ot Turkav simultaneously from, the
west and north. The outer Turkish
defense, called the Chakmak line,
runs northWard from the Aegean
mouth of the Martha river, near
the Greek frontier. Then it turns
eastward near the Bulgarian 'front.'
ier, passing through Kirk KiliSse
and continues to the Black Sea. The
Chakmak line might have crumbled
in short time under simultaneous
blows from German forces in Greece
and Bulgaria.
However, there now is no major
military reason why the F'uehrer
should hazard a Turkish campaign
extending 1000 miles to Suez. The
Italians are no longer able to help
him. Hence, the situation in Greece
has changed, as far as the Turks
are concerned.
If the Greeks refuse TO make
peace with italy and it becomes
necessary for the Germans to move
through Bulgaria and attack the
Greek eastern front, The operation
will be essentially defensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
By II. q. THOMPSON

TOKYO, Feb. 10. CUP)-Japan,
acutely anxious over the attitude of
the United States and Great Brit
ain toward her eXpansionist am
bitions, offered todays to assume
the role of peacemaker anywhere
in the world
By implication she invited Britain
to make peace at once with Ger
many and she suggested that, as
regards the Far East, the best way
to avoid a clash was for the United
States to confine its interests and
activities to its own hemisphere.
At the same time the government
moved to strengthen its embassy
at Washington by creating the post
OF minis er. Kaname Wakasugi.
former consul general at New York
who is now special adviser to Ad-
miral Sakuma, former minister to
Latvia who had been sent to Ber-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Rome Calls Out
College Students

ROME, Feb. 18. (UP)-Announc-
ing that the second group of the
army class of 1921 would be called
to the colors Feb. q and %, the
ministry of war made it known to-
day that university students would
no longer be given a postponement
of service until they had concluded
their studies.
The first group of the 1921 class,
youths who reach their Goth year
during 1941, was called to the colors
in January.
The entire class is estimated to
number about 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Hitler TO Demand
Peace from Greeks

LONDON, Feb. 10. UP)-Adolf
Hitler shortly will demand that
Greece sign peace with Italy, it
was believed here tonight, and there
is strong chance his ultimatum
will be accepted. and the Balkan
war front closed down.
The position of Greece was de-
scribed in some quarters here as
nearly hopeless since the Turkish
Bulgarian agreement will allow the
Germans to move unmolested across
Bulgaria to the Greek frontier.
Hence, Balkan experts predicted
Hitler shortly would seek to i'm
pose peace between Greece and Italy
and thus bring an end to British
hopes that the Balkan area might
be transformed into major theater
of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
japan Declares
She Wants Peace

lin as adviser to Admiral Hiroshi
Osima, the newly arrived Japanese
ambassador, was named minister at
large and in that capacity assigned
to Berlin.
Koh IShii, chief of the cabinet
information bureau, a post cores
ponding to that propaganda min
iSter, made the peace statement.
Asserting that Japan had been
surprised at the concern shown by
some countries over Far Eastern
tension, he said Japan could see
no reason for alarm He said Japan's
alliance with Germany and Italy
was an entirely peaceful one and
then added:
I'VE can not help feeling, there
fore, certain amount of anxiety
if not misgivings as to the warlike
preparations of the British and AM
erican governments to meet sup
posed contingencies in the Pacific
and the South Seas"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18

ing instruction in Flying Fortress
es' at March Field air base, it was
reported today.
1t was said IS RAF pilots arc
learning to fly the big four motoreo
Roeing bombers and that Others
are awaiting their turn in Canada
A British. air ministry attache
said the purpose of training pilots
here was to make them ready for
the big ships when they are de-
livered in Canada obviating delay
In Transporting them to England.
AS soon as those low taking in
struction have mastered the craft
they will be returned to Canada to
ferry ships to England. The pilots
are also said to be learning to fly
Consolidated four motored bombers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Rx FREDERICK KuH

LONDON, Feb 10. (UPD-Ger-
many is assembling hundred of
barges in the Danube to build pom
toon bridges across which troops
could march into Bulgaria, It was
reported today, and has established
an important submarine base en-
the Rumanian coast above Con-
stanza
Military informants said German
troop infiltration into Bulgaria had
reached such a stage that five Ger
man divisions, or upwards of $4,000
men could be massed on the Greek
frontier within 10 days.
According to Balkan reports Ger
many had established submarine
base in the region of Lakes Razelm
and Since on the Black Sea coast of
Rsmania, and channels have been
dug TO insure free access to the sea.
1t was reported also that Ger
many had transported a number
of pocket submarines, of about
$50 tons, to Braila, big Rumanian
river port on the Danube.
An authoritative informant ex-
pressed doubt that the Turkish
Bulgarian declaration announced
yesterday would affect Turkeys ar
rangements with Britain, and he
intimated that Turkey might soon
make a statement clarifying this
and other points.
There is nothing irreconcilable
between the Turkish Bulgarian
agreement and 9nglo-Turkish ar
rangements," the informant said.
He added that Britain had fully
approved the agreement and had
always emphasized that unity of the
Balkans was the best insurance
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Reds See Crisis
Growing in East

MOSCOW, Feb. 18. (UP)-The
Srgan of the Soviet army, Red Fleet,
today declared that the Pacific
situation is growing more tense day
by day and that a conflict may be
precipitated "at any moment"
Red Fleet declared that crisis
between Japan and the anglo
American bloc" may occur at any
slime.
Both sides are preparing for
the conflict which is likely TO pre-
cipitate at any moment" it said.
Red Fleet reported that Japan
was moving to the south. massing
heavy naval concentrations around
. Saigon within easy striking distance
Of Singapore and the Netherlands
East Indies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Efhiopians Drive
Italians Out

CAIRO, Feb. 18. (UP)-Ethiopian
patriots have forced the Italians to
eyacuate the important post of
Danghela, only IT'S miles from Adds
Ababa, the Middle East command
reported today.
Other large italian garrisons in
the same region of the Ethiopian
province of Gojjam have also with
drawn the Middle East command
said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
TURKEY PROPOSED
N0N-AGRESSION PACT

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Feb. 18. -
UP)-Bulgarian quarters asserted
today that Turkey proposed the
Turkish Bulgarian non aggression
declaration whose conclusion was
announced yesterday and also pro-
posed that Bulgaria bar passage
through it's territory to foreign
troops, promising that Turkey would
give military aid. Bulgarian re-
fused, informants said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
GERMANS SEE TREATY
AS IMPORTANT MOVE

BERLIN, Feb. 18. UP)' - Well
informed German quarters praised
the Bulgarian Turkish non-agres-
sion declaration as another import
ant move in the pacification OF
southeastern Europe which always
has been one OF Germany's main OBJ
jectives.'
1t was held unlikely that there
would be any official comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Nozi Troops Set
FOR 1dEkuss Drive

gainst Axis aggression.
Despite British assertion that the
Bulgarian Turkish non aggression
declaration has not changed the
Balkan situation. diplomats here
folesaw the possibility that Ger
many might march into Bulgaria
and Greece unopposed by Turkey
and that therefore Great Britain.
confronted by a new and critical
situation. might have 10 recast its
whole policy in southeastern Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Mexican SnieIter
Strike at End

NEW YORK, Feb 18. CUP) -
American Smelling & Refining Co.,
has resumed operations at its Nue.
va Rosita, Mexico. zinc smelter, it
was learned here today.
The Mexican smeiter with a capa-
city of $500 tons per month, had
been closed by a strike since Oct.
10, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Kai-Shek Says
Enemy Deaths Hioh

CHUNGKING, Feb. lS. CUP)-
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek said
in a radio broadcast today that
japanese troops had suffered 1,700,-
600 casualties, presumably both in
dead and wounded, in their attempt
to conquer China.
He expressed confidence that the
japanese would be driven out OF
China.
There is no question now that
we shall emerge victorious eventual
ly." he said.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
Adams Wedding Church

Adams Wedding Church y,
. John Quincy Adafis. President Al
the United States, was married ID
the Church of All Hallows, London.
In 1877. William Penn was ban.
tized there in 1914.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
us. Enters Liberia
Continued from Page -

Continued from, Page -
relative proximity, only 4,400
miles from New York compared
to more than 1000 miles to Java.
Sumatra and Malaga.
In 1925 Firestone bought an
option on 100000 acres. Plant
ing started a year later. In Il few
years production started COM
ing through, yielding 1000 lbs.
of the finest bud grated rubber
per acre compared to the aver
age of 400. pounds per acre in
Maya and Sumarta Production
was pushed to the limit on 200.
600 acres and is now being ex-
tended to $4,000 more to meet
the increasing shortage here.
These two considerations
spell the big story behind the
new airline which will link
this country during the war.
and long afterwards, it is be-
lieved, with the bulge of Africa.
at Monrovia and the bulge of
South America at Natal.
Walter F. Walker is Counsel
General and highest ranking
Liberan emissary in this country
with Offices here at 25 Beaver
street. He was enthusiastic about
the future possible appeal of his
country to American tourists.
There are others, however.
who are understandaby dubious
about future United States re-
lations in Liberia particularly i
event of a UnitedStates naval
base there. They point out to
the racial prejudice that has fol-
lowed the United States forces
to Hawaii and the Philippines,
and fear like situation in a U.
S. Controlled Africa.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
MA so LIT CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

The Ma-So Lit club began the
year with very interesting
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
j. Fl. ByerS WEIGH, Saturday
Afternoon. September l3. with
III" | caIdent Mrs. L. T.. Prunty,
OF Northfork presiding
After an important business
session, Mrs. j. CorteZ Cooper.
of Excelsior, chairman of the
program committee, outlined the
years program, and Mrs. J. 3.
Carroll, also of Excelsior, leader
Of the Home and National De-
Tense project of the club, intro
duced the detectives of that
division of the years work. This
was followed by discussion
entitled Negro College Presi-
DENTS" by Mrs. l. f. Whitticc
of Keystone. The presentation
was both instructive and enter
tanning.
A delicious salad course lunch
con was then served by the
hostess.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
new! "BACTERI0STATlC",
FEM NINE E.
HYGIENE ,
now finding great favor
among women ~

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF douches as precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by Offend
Ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash Pinkhams
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
1nstead-Ns a mighty effective "bac-
teriostatic" (the modern trend) It not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses. deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has q
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
inexpensive! All druggists.