davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-29

A rather energetic disturbance that
developed early last night over New YORK
and New England is eentered this morn
Ing over the Bay Of Fundy, with loWest
pressure about 1908 millibars t2e.7l
inches), and . trough continuing . colo
front extends thence southwestward TO
Rhode Island and from there westward
to southern Lake Michigan. To the north
OF this front very EXTENSIVE mas mass Of p
moving southwark, rather slowly west OF
Pennsylvsnia and quite rapidly over New
England and New York The highest
pressure in the United States is 1026.1
millibars (3O.30 inches) over extreme
Northern Michigan. The high-level anti
cyclone remains stationary over the South.
eastern States Savannah. Ga. 1024.7
millibars t3026 incheS. Pressure re-
mains relatively low over the Western
half Of the United States, but there are
no disturbances of importance over that
sssa. Las Vegas Ney" oodi:S 1o8LS mi1iioars k.nT
i0i2.s miIibsrs l2s.s1 inches. While
the drought remains unbroken south OF
the Lake region end New York. and from
the Mississippi Valley eastward, numerous
showers occurred since yesterday morn
ing in New ENGLAND. New York. the
Northern Lake region. the extreme upper
the Rocky Mountain region. the North
region. and scattered showers occurred II
degrees or higher were registered yester-
day afternoon at many stations from the
Baltimore, Md; Richmond, Va. and
Greenvile. NJ C., reporting q minimum
Of 100 degrees.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Only Three Men on Hood
Accounted For So Far

LONDON, May 20 tPD.-Although
shipping circles had given Britons
some hope that number of sur
vivors might be found from the ex-
ploded battle cruiser Hood, informed
sources said today that only three
an officer and two seamen-hsd been
accounted for.
The name Of one survivor was
known, Robert Tilburn, whose ia
ther, J. r Tilburn of Leeds, received
word he was safe in Iceland. after
the Admiralty had informed him
that Robert was presumed lost.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Truman Hits Strikes
In Defense Industry
In Senate Debate
Continuing Of Stoppoee
In Shipyords Despite
Emergency Is Attacked
Continued From First Page.)

are affiliated with the A. r. L.. for
which William Green, president,
spoke, in testifying that: I'VE must
disavow the action of the machin-
lists In the outlaw strike, in which
they are engaged. Their action can
not be approved or countenanced by
the American Federation Of Labor. E"
The Defense Committee chair
man also said that John Green,
president Of the Industrial Marine
and shipbuilders Of America, affin-
ated with the c. I. O., likewise
took the position that the strike was
an outlaw strike.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Planes and Radio CompLicote Conveys
Presents Any Defending Nays High Commend With Problems
Thot Did Not Exist in the Previous World War
By MORGAN M. BEATTY.

Associated Press Feature Service Writer.
To convoy or not to convoy may
be just another cracker barrel issue
to John @. Citizen, but to the hard
headed admirals it's a transporta-
ton problem, vastly complicated by
the airplane and the radio.
Plane spoilers and radio sound
devices are the new pawns In the
convoy game. BY and large, the
airplane is the better pawn. Be-
cause the Germans are based on
Brest, France, in this war, they have
an advantage they lacked in 1914
'18. They are closer to the steamer
lanes than are Britains own air
scouts. When they spot a convoy,
they don't have to wait for a sub
marine to come along and hit the
targets They can let fly their
own bombs. And 1t doesn't take
much of a bomb to put a thin
skinned merchant vessel out of busi-
ness.
Radio Warnings Slow.
Radio spotting devices are more
sensitive in this war, but still they
are not keen enough to warn con-
voys in time enough to scatter far.
The British convoy problem is
more complicated in this war be-
cause the British fleet does not have
the help of the French, Italian and
Japanese fleets, nor the help of
Uncle Sans naval forces.
The British admiralty apparently
has felt it could not spare large flo
tillas for convoy work, and so has
had to shorten the periods of escort,
both on outgoing and incoming voy-
ages. That has made the pickings
easier for the Germans.
How is a convoy escorted, and
attacked? The usual convoy is
herd of merchant ships, escorted
through dangerous waters by de-
stroyers, the arch foes OF subma-
rines.
Few Big Ships.
Especially valuable shipments are
sometimes guarded by a cruiser. or
even a battleship. But big ships
like that don't come a dime a dozen,
and their use breaks up units Of
battle fleets.
That the British can't spare many
big ships for convoy duty explains
why the Germans have been using
cruisers or battle cruisers against
conveys. A destroyer doesn't have q
chance against these big ships, for
cruiser guns range far beyond those
of a destroyer. They can pick of
ships in the convoy line with ease.
Evening star., 1941-05-29

was last seen she could have moved
about 1000 miles.
British sources pointed out that
if the Bismarck and PrinZ Eugen
had planned a rendezvous with
tanker somewhere in the North or
South Atlantic-as is held likely
the Prinz Eugen could still keep
her date" and take on enough oil
to cruise as a raider for q month
or n1Ore
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Not One Stone Left Stundinq'
In 3 Crete Cities, London Told

German air raids have been
carried out with unparalleled
ferocity. The principal towns
Canea. Gambia and Retimo- were
literally plowed up by bombing,
which was carried out with math-
ematical precision laterally and
diagnonally, so that eventually
there was not one stone left
standing.
People trying to get out of
their primitive shelters, particu-
larly children, were ruthlessly
machine-gunned. Raging fires
completed the work of destruc-
ton. Hospitals, wounded, ct
oetra, were, of course, not ex-
ciuded in the general catastro-
phe."
Evening star., 1941-05-29
A. F. L. Council Tells
Strikers to Go to Work
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Executive Council Of the
American Federation Of Labor de-
clared today that A. r. L. machinists
on strike at shipyards in the San
Francisco Bay area should call it
of Immediately and return to work" /"
This formal announcement by the
council backed UP sweeping pro-
nouncement 1t issued yesterday, call
ing on all its afilliates to take dis
ciplinary action against local unions
which strike without exhausting
resources for mediation. The Ex-
ecutive Council said it would take
similar action itself against Fed
eral labor unions directly under its
control.
Good Name of A. F. L. ut Stake"
The A. r. L. council declared that
uninterrupted production by the
West Coast shipyards was vital to
the Nations defense, and further
that "the good name, the honor and
the no strike policy Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor demand
that the coast-wide master agree
ment between the shipbuilders and
the metal trade unions. barring
strikes and lockouts. be rehgiously
observed and respected"
Differences should be adjusted
through conferences, mediation and
arbitration, the council declared.
A. F. L. and c. I. o. machinists
are on strike at II San Francisco
yards which hold $500, ,o00, 900 in de-
fense. contracts. They are seeking
$1.15 an hour and double pay for
overtime, instead of SLIP and time
and-one-half overtime provided in
a coast-wide agreement which the
o. P. M. negotiated with the A. F. l..
A. F. L. machinists were advised
by union oficial to hold your
picket lines tight" The message
came from E. F. Dillon, union busi-
ness agent, who asserted he and
Harry Hook, another union busi-
ness agent, were accorded brutal
treatment by the Senate" when they
appeared before the Senate COM
mittee.
Aluminium Strike Threatened.
The United States Cancellation
Service assigned Paul Broderick OF
its staff to labor dispute at Cleve-
land which threatened to close fve
plants Of the Aluminium Co. of
America. G. I. o. die casters there
voted last night to empower q ne
gotiating committee to call strike.
The workmen seek . wage increase
of Az cents an hour, in addition to
a recent Scent raise granted by
the company. The present mini
mum scale is u cents.
A strike at the Monsanto Chemi-
cal Co., In East st. Louis, IVES not
ended by striking employees accept
ance of the 71a cents an hour in
crease by the company-5 cents now
and 21a cents in six months. 1t
developed the A. F. l.. Chemical
Worker Union figured the six-month
period from the date Of the strike
April IS; the company said It's pro-
posal was six months after new
contract was signed. Negotiations
| began on this point and others. and
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Once Believed Cool to Nazis.

Once Believed Cool to Nazis.
Max Schmeling, born at Luckow,
Germany, September 28, 1905; won
the world heavyweight boxing
championship from Jack Sharkey
sitting down in mid-ring at Yankee
Stadium, New York, II years ago
while his Jewish manager, the late
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Weather Report

Furnish weather Bureauo
Coumbia-condable coudes and cooler tonight ana
tonight 90
tonight becoming northeast tomorrow
Maryland and coudness and cooler tonsnt
q 49, 81.
west vrgnia-Mo cloudy tonight and tomorrow with Ike
north portion tomorrow somewhat cooler
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81. $50 Pm. yesterday. Year
ago 81.
Lowest. II. $40 an. today. Year
ago, 56.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81, on May Is.
Lowest. Is, on March 1e.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon. yesterday to noon today.
Highest, 90 per cent. at 4:60 am. today.
Lowest. "a per cent, at 4:30 pm. yes-
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac sltghtly muddy
at Great Fails today.
Evening star., 1941-05-29

Moscow's Palace of Soyiets will
have $50 elevators.
Evening star., 1941-05-29

Mexico Is urging the cultivation
of soybeans.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Crete

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1941-05-29

AUTOMOBILE IlRhtS must De turn
one half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Medical

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1941-05-29

Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Tide Tables.

The Sun and Moo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Advertisers In
Your Paper
This Week

Those firms listed below are de-
sirous and appreciative of the pa
tronage of readers of this paper:
Alaska Fur Company, Albert
Johnson Fuel, Artistic Cleaners,
DIR. Banks, Brown Clothing Co.,
Barneys Cafe, Bells Cafe, Bills
Smoke Shop, Cook Liquor, Free
mans Shoe Store, General Fuel,
Glueks Brewing Co., Jim & DOyles,
Karlsbrau Beer, Knutsen Meat
Market, KOl-R. Co., Lincoln Drug,
Minneapolis Brewing Co, Mime
apOlis Savings & Loan, Minneapolis
Shoe Store NieOllet Dentists,
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co,
o. K. Service Station, Perrys
Watch Hospital, Plymouth Liquor
Store, Powers Department Store,
Purity Drug, Maurice L. ROths-
childs, Scandal Coal Co, Schmidts
Beer, South of the Border, Stillman
Food Stores, StrOngs Quality Bak-
cry, Clef Club, Zinsmaster Baking
Co., and Bredesen Meat Market.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
File No. B6227
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
State Of Minnesota. County Of Hennepin.
Re Estate Of Robert Frederic Duncan, also
known as Robert F. Duncan and r. r.
Duncan, Deeedent.
TT Is ORDERED that the final account
and petition for examination thereof and
for distribution, fled herein. be heard on
Monday, December 20, 1871, at 10 o'clock
A. M. by this Court in the Court House
in Minneapolis. Minnesota, and that all
persons interested In this estate present
objections, II any, why said petition
should not be granted
This Order shall be published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. FoSseen.
judge Of Probate court, this End day OF
December. 1s4l.
(SEAL)
ERNEST P. LoRENZ. Clerk.
SoMSEN. DEMPSEY 6 soMSEN.
Attorneys.
New Ulm, MINI.
File No. 57920
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Irene ]. Boyer, Deeedent
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administrator
TT IS ORDERED that all persons In
terested show cause, II any they have, be
fore this Court on Monday. December 20,
1871, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the
petition Of John Gordon Boyer, Of Hem
nepin County, Minnesota, for the appoint
ment Of himself as administrator. herein
hled. should not he granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that with
in four months from the date hereof all
creditors of said Decedent file their claims
in this Court. Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, May I, 1919, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. in the Court House in Min
neapolis. Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according to law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

the minimum CONSUMPTION age Is
greatly lowered, true, the Rose
Bowl and Shrine AI-Star games
have been already cancelled, be-
cause the officials thought these
games too risky an affair due to the
location of these games.
It is our belief that, contact
sports viii be helpful to young men
who wish to harden themselves for
the defense of their country, this
too will serve to bolster the morale
of the civilian population. Records
show that war torn England has
carried on its rugby and soccer
games.-Not long ago we read
that 100000 persons attended
popular than ever, why? Because
after a period of stress and strain,
we the public appreciate the role
soccer game in Berlin. We further
believe that, rough sports such as
football and boxing will be more
these activities play in our national
life. AS for college football, even
if the sport is seriously curtailed,
the war may be a blessing in dis
guise. 1t may help to stabilize an
amateur game that has been rush
ing pell nell toward semi-profes-
sionalism almost everywhere ex-
cept on the Pacific Coast.
Local fans got their first look at
the famous Harlem Globe Trotters.
Friday night they saw them de-
feat a stubborn Hamline Univer-
sity (Minnesota Conference
Champs). Sunday night they saw
them drop the GallOping Gophers,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

and while we are on the subject of
Gophers, here is something some Of
you probably never knew. When
the Golden GOphers won the 1941
Big Nine Conference championship
they regained the lead in total
championships won, which had
been held for IA years by Michigan.
Yes, the Gophers now have COPIED
the title outright or have tied for
it IA times-oh boy.
Minneapolis and St. Paul Hockey
teams played the first double-head-
er hockey game ever to be played
in big time hockey last Sunday. The
Saints" came out on the short end
of a S-1-2-1 count. The Saints won't
play at home again until Christmas
Day.
Cracking the naples out at the
Midway Y President Mundell
informs US that the girls are going
in for their bowling in a serious
way. Some of the girls are show
ing much improvement each week,
and here are some of the high
scores of last week, Mrs. Mandell
121, Mrs. Hector Vassar 1O5, Mrs.
Dwight Reed, Sr. 1OS, Mrs. Ralph
Gardner 142 and Mrs. James Lee
119 (oh yeah?)
Remember this is only the third
time the class has been on the alleys
-. we sincerely believe they should
be commended for their effort in
stimulating a sport that is fast be-
coming Americas No l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

ADVERTISERS HERE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

Witness the Hon. Manley L. Foassen,
Judge of Probate Court, this LIST day Of
December, 1eAI.
COURT SEAL)
ERNEST p. LoRENZ.
Clerk Of Probate Court.
EMERY HILL
Attorney
l44S InRlewood Ave.
st. Paul. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

sst3 IS, 20 + y S:E9:s3i =
N 1dmASS UlOVeI busting Powder ------- GSVV ~
u prnnhwIaeRie or Hughes Hair Brush 4 .S(1 nm "
q GOfy Gift Perfume Sets -----2.25 q
y Richard Hudnut Compact 2.75 q
y YardIey Bond Street Cologne SO a
lilo Pure Silk Hosiery, 3 for 2p95 ii
y W00uDuTVS Lovely Lady" --- 4SG n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Sport Light
(By Jimmy Leo

What going happen American sports since that historic
the question loving fans ask
days Of this humble knows
that question authoaivey We think athletic activities
unquesonab will cuad because of the drain the cOun
still doubt that there will be interruption unless
Evening star., 1941-10-02

in top of double boiler and stir until
sugar is dissolved Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly until mix
ture thIckenS. Remove from hot
water, add gelatin. mix well and
place pan in cold water to cool. Add
cheese which has been put through
a sieve. lemon rind and Juice and
vanilla extract. Fold in Stiffly beaten
egg whites and whipped cream.
Press two thirds of corn flake pastry
in bottom of 9-inch spring form
mold. Fill with cheese mixture and
sprinkle remaining pastry crumbs
over top. Chill until set. Yield:
/ Eight servings.
CHEESECAKE.
cup sugar.
2 tablespoons -four.
! teaspoon salt
l pound cream cheese.
l teaspoon vanilla extract.
egg yolkS.
l cup cream.
4 egg whites. stlffly beaten
l package ZWieback or 4 cups corn
| fakes.
, tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons sugar.
Mix 2 cup of sugar, -four and
salt Soften cheese with wooden
spoon. Add dry ingredients and
cream together thoroughly. Add
! vanilla extract and umbeaten egg
yolkS. Beat thoroughly. STIR IN
cream. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour mixture on top of
| crumbs made by crushing Zwieback
! or corn flakes, adding crumbs to
| creamed butter and sugar and press
ing them evenly in 9-inch spring
form mold. Bake in slow oven
about one hour. until center is firm.
! Yield: One 9-lnch cake.
COTTAGE CHEESECAKE.
l package zweiback (5s4 -ounce).
i cup sugar.
2 teaspoon cinnamon.
/ ? cup butter, melted.
/ Crush zweiback and add remain
/ ing ingredients. Mix thoroughly and
/ line bottom and sides OF an 6-inch
spring form pan. Chill while max
/ ing the filling.
, Filling:
| 3 eggs, separated.
l cup sugar.
| u cup flour
l teaspoon vanilla.
l tablespoon grated lemon rInd.
l cup whipping cream "a pint.
IL pounds dry cottage cheese.
Beat egg yolks until thick and
! lemon colored Blend sugar and
flour together; add to beaten volks,
mixing thoroughly. Rub cottage
cheese through a sieve and add to
yolk mixture, beating well. Stir in
vanilla and lemon rind. Whip cream
until stiff. lightly fold cream into
cheese mixture and fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Turn cheese
mixture into crumb-lined spring
! form pan and bake for IA hours
in a slow oven 300 degrees F..
Cool thoroughly on cake rack
before removing sides of the pan.
/ Serve with sugared grapes. Eight
generous servings.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Young Tender Carrot
May Be Prepared in
Variety of WaVs

Carrots for the quick meal! Our
grandmothers would not have be-
1eved that it was possible to prepare
this vegetable for the table in a
short time. Although We usually
think of winter carrots as having
been a staple vegetable when green
vegetables were lacking during the
winter in many places the whole
crop was used as cattle food.
An elderly woman VINO comes
from the Western part of the coun-
try actually never tasted a carrot
until she came to this city TO live a
few years ago At first she looked
with scorn upon them when they
appeared on the table, but now the
sweet, tender young punched car
rotS have become one Of her fayorite
vegetables.
Our own local carrots are now at
their best and are Just as good raw
as cooked. Probably one of the larg-
est uses is as relish. We find them
in raw form in salads, When served
as a hot vegetable they may be
dressed with plain melted butter
Often minced parsley, chives or
onions or lemon juice are added to
the butter. A little cream makes a
good dressing for carrots as it does
for almost any other vegetable; and
we mean little. Just enough to moist
en-, and add flavor to the vegetable
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Why Grow Old?
BY Josephine LoWman

ID y ~ use VHfHG LObWUH
Extravaganza in fashion reached
its zenith under the LouiseS of
France. Du Barry had 30 elaborate
gowns and two dozen brocaded cor
sets. She spent SI,5OOOOO on clothes
in four years. which is doing very
well. even for Du Barry
In the days of Marie Antoinette,
coiffures often were as high as
feet. Upon seeing these head
dresses, the Duchess of Shrewsbury
almost choked with laughter and
asked, What are those strange
creatures with heads in the middle
of their bodies?"
Now maybe a lady could get
away with protruding stomach in
those days. With that much stuff
on her head, no one would notice
her tummy. However, in this day
Of simpler cOiffures and straight
lines in dress. it behooves us to drop
surplus inches from our stomaChs.
Many women who are slim other
wise wish to lose in this one spot.
A few special exercises, done daily,
will f1atten the abdomen.
Try this one: Lie on your back
with your arms at your sides. Bend
Evening star., 1941-10-02

A reader asks for perfect recipe
for cheesecake. She writes: Il
turn to you for help. My husband
is always talking about the cheese
cake that his mother used to make.
I should like to surprise him some
day with one which will compare
at least semi-favorably with the one
which he remembers"
OF course, nothing is ever so good
as special dish which is associated
with childhood. We Just can't
expect that. 1t is possible. however
to make cheesecake of three types
which will be given mark of 100
per cent by every one IN whose
past it has not figured.
l recommend that you try what
is known as refrigerator cheesecake
first. 1t is delicious and delicate
and very easy to prepare. The
recipe below demands cottage cheese
Evening star., 1941-10-02

beets and golden, dewy- looking
carrots Kale hasn't been so good
lately but spinach is improving,
and there are plenty of turnip and
mustard green's about. Lettuce and
romaine and chicory are most rea-
Sonable, so you can treat yourself
to mixed green salads whenever you
want. Just for a change, try brais-
ing halyed heads of garden lettuce
or romaine in bouillon, and serving
them hot as a vegetable. Celery, too,
is good when cooked this way
especially nice with duck. And if you
are looking for baby picking Gu
CumberS, now is the time TO get
them.
Those laggard local" grapes are
coming in at last-tempting mixed
baskets of Concords. Niagaras and
DelaWares are selling we'll and in
eXpenSively. Fat green fresh figs,
Grimes Gold en- apples, white
peaches for picking, wrinkled yellow
ounces. Seckel pears, fresh prunes,
damsons and President plums lend
stained glass window colorS TO the
fruit stands. 1t has always seemed
such pity that crab apples weren't
good TO eat-they are so beautiful
it seems shame to Consign them
to the preserving kettle-though I
must admit they do mighty we'll
there! All kinds of cooking and
eating apples are coming in now
and are deliciouSly crisp and juicy.
And the West Coast continues TO
furnish us with the most wonderful
Tokay grapes seen in many moon.
Take time off some day and in
veStigate some of the big markets
in and out of town if YOU want
special homemade" goodies. You
can flnd-among countless other
items-salt rising bread, freshly
ground horseradish, smoked fish
from local waters, real pumper-
nickel, coleSlaw and health sal
ads" country style sausage made
while you are looking at the in
gradients being put together-and
the herb sellers with their little
pullN4tS VI 1idSI clU NIleu IedFtS.
Any one who does her marketing
Just by telephone misses so much
fun-and sooner or later gets into
dreary routine of the same foods
that takes all the spice out OF dining
If you will do the bookshop trick
of browsing bit" you'll get more
ideas than you dreamed possible in
q short space of time. Well bet
you enjoy the experience, too!