davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03

Although there are only three ba-
sic ways of cooking potatoes-bak-
ing, boiling or frying them in their
raw form-there are innumerable
new and different things to do with
this vegetable.
l wonder if you have ever tried
frankfurter- or sauSage-Stuffed pota-
toes, potato croquettes, pancake po-
tatoes, Idaho Suzettes or potato
doughnuts?
If not, resolve to use these reci-
pes. ! guarantee they'll help you
"get the most out of your potatoes!"
*Quick Dutch-Stuffed Baked
Potatoes.
(See picture at top of column)
6 medium-sized Idaho potatoes
6 link sausages or frankfurters
Scrub the potatoes and with an
apple corer make hole lengthwise
through each potato. Stuff with a
fra1,kfurter or sausage. Bake at 400
degrees F. for IS minutes, or until
potatoes are done.
For an even richer flavor, stuff
with a mixture of finely chopped
sweet spanish onions and ground
meat. Put a slice of bacon or salt
pork over the potatoes and bake as
usual. Length of baking time de-
ponds on size of potatoes.
Nut Potato Croquettes.
2 cups hot mashed potatoes
IA cup cream or milk
~ teaspoon baking powder
~ teaspoon salt
Pepper to taste
/ cup crushed nuts
To the potatoes add the cream or
milk, baking powder, seasoning and
half the nuts. Spread mixture on
plate to cool. Shape, roll in nuts
and cook in deep, hot fat 600 de-
grees F.) until golden brown. Drain
on soft paper.
Potato Doughnuts.
cups flour
~ teaspoons salt
teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon
l cup riced potatoes
l tablespoon butter
2 eggs
l cup sugar
Sift flour salt, baking powder and
spice together. Put the hot riced
potatoes in mixing bowl, add the
butter and stir until the butter is
melted. Cool until lukewarm. Add
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
Lo1U-Cut NeckIines Tell
NelU Fashion Story

There is new movement in neck
lines that will be a dominating in
fuence in blouses and dresses from
now on. The collar opening contin-
ues down to form low deep slender
point. Some dresses have an extra
little camisole device to wear on less
formal occasions. The deep-throat-
ed effect is extremely fattering. To
wear at the low point, stunning jew
elry clips are being especially de-
signed. These will tell a fascinat-
ing new fashion story.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
Enchanting Blouses

The new blouses are Simply en-
chanting. They are frilled, tucked
and lace-trimmed in fascinating pro-
fusion. Their feminine frou frou is
distractingly pretty. On the Easter
parade they will appear in endless
procession, adding winsomeness to
the legions Of navy suits and capped
costume ensembles.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
Deep PIeated FIounces
Popular ON Nauy Goats

There is a very smart new-type
coat being shown which is particular
ly striking in navy. The body line
is fashioned after the fitted princess
lines, to which knee depth pleated
founce of the self fabric is scanned.
You can get stunning costume suits
that have these long coats, worn
over a matching one-piece dress.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03

Patriotic emblems are proving an
endless source of inspiration for dec
orative motifs in costume design
Flags, stars, eagles, nautical insig-
MIA seen in bright embroidery or in
glittering colorful jewels. They lend
enchantment to new fashions in end
less ways. Here you see stun
ming white rayon hi-hat turban and
matching scarf. This twosome is
inexpensive, and at the same time
is good looking and decidedly prac-
teal.
Thoroughly American in color and
design, these decorative pieces give
wardrobes that pro-America look!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03

greeS +. until
each is soft when
you pick it up and
squeeze with a
cloth. When done,
remove a piece of
skin from the side
of each potato to
m a k e it b o a t.
CHI aned or ont
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03

BILE kingdom. Re-
member, it re-
spends we'll to
careful trea tnent.
While it is usual
ly considered to
h a v e a b | a n d
flavor, proper
cooking will bring
ont itS cuht1etieS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03

CCl GU waning d1oll
sprinkling each
layer with salt,
pepper and flour,
and dotting with
butter. Add milk
and cover. Bake
in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.)
Z hours. or Until
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
CAN'T YOU Sleep?

If it weren't for heartburn and "full-
ness" caused by acid stomach, you
might get some rest! ADA Tablets
contain Bismuth and Carbonates for
quick relief. Ask your druggist for
ADA Tablets tomorrow.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
Truth Is Hardy

Truth is tough. 1t will not break,
like a bubble, at touch; nay,
you may kick it about all day, like
a football, and it will be round and
full at evening .-Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
Pale Goats, Pale Furs

Beige coats are taking unto them
selves fur trimmings in delicate
tones to match. Refer fronts of
furS are chic
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03

THE knitted jerkin-the we'll
L dressed woman's standby for
variety in her wardrobe. Add this
one to yours-it's in simple pat
tern stitch that's quickly done.
Pattern 69O2 contains instructions for
making the jerkin in sizes 1914 and 1913;
illustrations of it and of stitches; mate
rails needed. Send order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
COnScience'S Sake

We never do wrong so thorough
ly and SO heartily as when we do
it for conscience sake.-Pascal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
Selfish Enjoyment

The man who enjoys something
exclusively commonly excludes
himself from true enjoyment of it.
-Thoreau.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
New Foreign Minister
OF Argentina Sees
Hull on Visit Here
DR.. Ruiz-Guinuzu
To Be Feted Tonight;
6. U. to Give Him Degree

Secretary of State Hull and Un-
dersecretary Welles talked at. the
State Department today with DR.
Enrique Ruiz -Guinazu, the new for
eign minister of Argentina, who is
stopping here on his way from
Europe to South America. The visi-
tor saw Mr.. Hull and Mr.. Welles
separately. Mr. Hull told the press
that they held only general con-
versation.
The Minister came here yesterday
from Italy, where he has been his
country's Ambassador to the Vatican
Met at Union Station.
Secretary and Mrs. Hull greeted
the Minister and his party at
Union. Station when they arrived
by special car from New York, and
later in the evening entertained
them at dinner at the Carlton Hotel.
DR.. Ruiz -Guinazu Is accompanied
by his wife, their son. Senor Alfonso
Ruiz-GuinaZu, and three daughters.
They are staying at the LarZ Ander-
son House, 2118 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, which was placed at their
disposal by the Society of the Gin
cinnati.
Before calling at the State De-
partment. the Argentine Minister
laid a wreath at the status of Gen
Jose San Martin, on E street between
Fourth and Fifth NV.
During the afternoon he was to lay
another wreath at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington
.Cemetery, and after that visit Mount
Evening star., 1941-05-14
St. EIizubeth's
Continued From First Page.)

ly billings at the hospital for a
number Of years"
A reaction to suggestions in the
auditing report that welfare officials
possibly had not been ION the job"
came Immediately from Welfare Di-
rector Robert E. Bondy and from
DR.. Winfred Overholser, director of
st. Elizabeth's.
Mr.. Bondy declared the errors In
the billing had been discovered by
his office, that st. Elizabeth's
authorities in some cases had not
supplied the necessary information
as the deaths or discharges promptly
to the Welfare Board, and that a
new system Of accounting had been
installed at st. Elizabeth's during
the past year with the result that
errors have been eliminated.
ut was our mistake" DR.. Over
holser said.
He said his Office submitted
monthly reports to the Board of
Public Welfare of the persons and
VIC hulilbCi vi udyS cdCil WdS CdTeQ
for. In some instances, he con-
tinued, some had not been taken off
the list and others, who had re-
turned, had not been restored. A
new system of accounting installed
at the hospital, he said, will pre-
vent recurrence of the situation.
"The Board of Public Welfare, to
whom we submit the BILL" he said,
was going on the assumption that
our figures were correct"
Mr.. Bondy said "the District gov
ernment has not lost one cent"
In response to a suggestion in the
report Of the Commissioners by
Auditor Pilkerton, Mr.. Bondy in
sisted the errors in billings for the
IL dead or discharged patients had
been found in the course of the
regular monthly checking of bills" !"
and he added that the errors were
discovered several months ago.
According to Mr.. Bondy. under the
system previously used at st. Eliza
beth's, an agency at the hospital
had not been reporting discharges
or death to the hospitals central
Office" and that as a result welfare
officials checked up on the billings of
such cases at the end of the wear,
Evening star., 1941-05-14
| Arlington Funeral
| For Col. Thomas

Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow In Arlington
National Cemetery for Col. Robert
S. Thomas, formerly on duty here
in the Office of District engineer.
Col. Thomas, who was attached
to the headquarters of the I'd Army
at Memphis, Tenn, died Sunday at
the Army-Navy General Hospital,
Hot Springs, Ark.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor Thomas, and eight brothers
and sisters, Comdr. Frank P.
Thomas, at the Navy Department
here; Woodlief Thomas, who works
at the Federal Reserve Board; Mrs
Francis j. Wilson. wife of Maj. Will
son, War Department; Miss Martha
Thomas, on the faculty of Hood
College, Frederick. Md; Mrs. c. S.
Walker, Tulsa. Okla: Miss Elizabeth
Thomas, New Brunswick, N. j.; Al
bert g. Thomas, Paris, Tenn, and
DR.. Atha Thomas, Denver, Colo.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Maj. Gen. Allen Gullion, Judge ad-
vocate general; Brig. Gen. John ].
Kingman, assistant chief of engi-
neers; Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Ro-
bins, assistant chief of engineers:
Brig. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, wage
and hour administrator; Col. Ernest
Evening star., 1941-05-14
1n Mrntnriattt

CEPHAS, ELIZA. A tribute Of love and
devotion in memory of my. dear wife and
our dear mother, ELIZA CEPHAs. who de-
parted this life fifteen years ago today,
Nav IA, 1925.
Some think we are not lonely
When at times they see us smile;
Little do they know the heartaches
That We suffer all the while.
Loving and kind in all her ways
Upright and just to the end Of her days
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory she left behind.
BELOVED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
CUOZZO, SUSIE. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our dear daughter. SUSIE
CUOZZO, who departed this life seventeen
years ago today, May IA, 1924.
She ad smile for every one.
And q heart as pure as gold;
Although her soul is now at rest,
Our love for her will never grow old.
MOTHER AND DAD.
DALEY, RACHAEL A. In memory. Of my
dear sister RACHAEL A. DALEY. who left
me one year ago. May IA, 1910.
You have given so much. dear sister.
To make other lives worth while;
30 much of your loving kindness.
You helping hand and smile.
Lord, may she from that last long sieer
your your EoVVitNd SISTER, NrrTIE rowEIL
Evening star., 1941-05-14
National Leaders Aid
Young Republicans
B, t'.t Associated Press.

BY t.t Associated Press.
The Republican National Commit
tee announced today that IL of its
members would meet with officers
of the Young Republican National
Federation at st. Louis May 10 and
20 to discuss plans for further or
ganization.
The special committee, headed by
Samuel F. Pryor, jr., of Connecticut,
was appointed May by Representa-
tive Martin of Massachusetts, Re-
publican national chairman.
"Out Of this effort" Mr.. Martin
said. II am sure will come a real
fighting organization Of young Re-
pubGcans which will have a very
important part in the Republican
victory which is coming in 1912"
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Vernon for similar ceremonies at
the Tomb of GeorgesWashington.
Guest Of Welles Tonight,

Guest OF WelleS IOnlght.
Tonight the Minister and his party
will be dinner guests of Undersecre-
tary and Mrs. Welles at the Sui
grave Club.
Tomorrow DR.. Ruiz-Guinazu will
visit the Capitol, attend a stag
luncheon at the White House, and
dine at the Argentine Embassy as
the guest Of Ambassador and Sonora
de Espil.
1t was revealed yesterday that the
Minister will cut his visit short by
day, leaving the Capital by plane
Friday to fly to New York, whence
he will sail for Colombia before re-
turning to New York and proceed
ing home.
DR.. RuiZ-Guinazu will receive an
honorary degree of doctor of laws
Friday afternoon at Georgetown
University. The Very Rev. Arthur
A. OLeary, S. j., president of
Georgetown, said the university d.
rectors wished to bestow the honor
as a token of friendship between
Georgetown and Latin America. and
also in recognition of the Minister'S
former services as his country's Am
bassador to the Vatican.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

Graves, Col. Roscoe c. Crawford,
commandant, Engineers School,
Fort Belvoir, Va; Col. John M.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

Wright Maj. James 3. Newman,
Maj. Clifton T. Hunt and DR..
James Alexander Lyon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-11
FRANK c. BROWN
DIED THIS A. M.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR LOCAL RESIDENT TO
BE ANNOUNCED LATER

Franklin c. Brown, old-time
resident of Key West, died this
morning at 2 o'clock at his home,
801 Waddell Avenue.
Funeral arrangements, which
are in charge of the Lopez Fun-
.eral Home, pending arrival of
his daughter, Mrs. Marguerite
Spaldipg will be announced
later
The deceased is survived by
bis wiebWE Mrs. Jennie Brown.
and two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor
r Chamberlain and Mrs. spald-
ing. g
Mr. Brown was for quite a
number of years connected with
the civilian staff of the Key
West Naval Station, being en-
gagged in activities with the
civil engineering forces, retiring
about ten years ago from active
duty.
He had returned to Key West
just recently from an extended
trip 10 the Great Lakes section.
where he visited with relatives.
and had been i'll but short time
prior to his death this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-11
THANKS!

The undersigned has received
50 many and such cordial CON
CALCULATIONS upon his appoint
ment, and such hearty assur-
ances Of cooperation from those
with whom his duties will bring
him in contact. that il. taeeras
proper to make public acknow-
ledgment Of his appreciation and
% assure his friends Who have
thus expressed their approval Of
Governor Hollands appointment
that he viii do the best he can
to deserve the confidence repos-
ed in him and to continue his
work of making all with whom
he comes IN contact feel that
Key West is friendly. hospit-
able city.
STEPHEN
COCHRAN SINGLETON,
Harbor Master for the Port
Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-11
AUSTRALIANS
EXTEND DRIVE
CONTINUE IN MARCH ON lie.
DAMON CAPITAL OF BEL.
RUT IN NEAR EAST
ony Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, July III
Australian troops today were
reported driving on the Lebanon
capital of Beirut in the Near
East, as Vichy and London ac-
'cused each other of bad faith
in a false armistice earlier in
the week.
London accused the Vichy gov
eminent of attempting to sab
otage" the armistice, by delay
ing the transmission of terms to
army headquarters in Syria.
Vichy, meanwhile, called on
the United States consul in Bel
rut to testify that terms had been
rushed, but that Britain had ig-
nored the French request for an
end to the fighting.
Vichy officials declared the
French army in Syria now is
ready to fight On until the Britt
ish invasion thrust is turned
back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-11
WARDEN LAWES
OF Sing sing
WILL RETIRE
USED POLICY OF IRON
HAND IN VELVET GLOVE:
ALSO OPPOSED CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT
tny asrocrn.ea pressl

= OSSlNING, N. Y, July 11.-On
a bleak winter day 81 years ago
an automobile bearing a GRIM
visaged passenger drove through
the grounds of great cluster of
gray buildings on the Hudson
River.
IT was the Christmas season
and although New Years Eve
was near, the man in the car was
far from gay.
He was Lewis E, Lawes and
the scene was Sing Sing prison,
where he was about to become
the new warden.
SO Years Service
His mission-to tame the riot
wracked prison where sometimes
there were as many as 20 crush
outs year-was a tough one,
but the tall husky warden full
filled it. Now. at 81, he is re-
firing.
Behind him is record of SO
years of service in New York
State penal institutions and 81
years at Sing Sing; ahead of him
writing, lecturing and many
causes which have long interest
ed me-.
He submitted his resignation
to John A. Lyons. State Conn
missioner of Correction, asking
that his retirement become eff
fective July 16, when he will be
eligible for pension of $4,000
"a year.
He credits this success to an
iron-hand- in-a-velvet- glove poll
icy: Il have always attempted to
steer straight, course, avoiding
coddling ON the one hand and
brutality on the other"
He was a bitter foe of capital
punishment, but was forced to Of
ficiate at 800 executions. These he.
arranged with heavy heart and
always turned his head at the mo
ment the switch was thrown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-11
Moscow Claims $4,000 Nazis
Killed In Savage Close In
Fighting with Russian Army
tRy Associated PRESS,

Germany's vast offensive along
the entire length of the 1900
mile Russian front has been
brought to dead halt officials
Soviet quarters announced today.
Moscow said $4,000 Germans
lost their lives in savage, hand-to
hand fighting yesterday, with So
Nazi bombers downed in raids
over Russian territory.
Berlin's high command main
tanned its strict silence on progress
of the fighting, but DNB, official
German news service, declared
the Reich air arm has smashed
Russian supply lines and disor-
gained parts of the defending
army.
Rail lines between Moscow and
Leningrad were reported blown
out at half a dozen points in
heavy bombing attacks yesterday,
while DNB said 375 Russian.tanks
were blown up by the bonrhefs.q
DNB said advance patrolScand
some tanks have crossed the Nepa
river on the road to Moscow, but
the report IS not confirmed either
in Moscow or Berlin. !,
The news service also declared
that casualties among the Rus
slams now amount to more than
100000 men since the fighting
began.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-11
BENEFIT DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Forty land Fighters of the
American Legion today predict
ed the most entertaining pro-
gram of the year for their bene-
fit dance tomorrow night at the
sStork Club.
+ sOfficers of the organization
said heavy advance sale indi-
Gates a record crowd for the
program, proceeds of which will
go for the purchase of an inhala-
tor to be turned over to the city,
Purchase of the equipment
was decided upon by the organi-
cation after the grand jury
recommended use of an inhalator
by the city to prevent water
tragedies such as the one in
which a couple drowned this
winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-11
SAY NAILS EvACUATE
CITIES HIT BY Raj

LONDON, July 11.-Civilians
are being rushed out of Cologne,
Dusseldorf and other German
cities which have born the brunt
of heavy Raj commandments, the
air ministry announced today.
The announcement came after
Raj bombers last night staged
what is believed to be the heaviest
raid of,the war on north Germany
Flyers said oceans of flame
covered Cologne, Dusseldorf, Os-
tend and other German cities after
the long attack
Relays of bombers for more
than eight hours kept up an inces-
SAINT bombardment of the entire
north German area, while other
squadrons smashed throughout
the night at German-occupied
ports along the French coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-11
PLAN RED CROSS
FIRST AID UNITS


Two Red Gross first aid class
es for Key Westers will get un-
derway next week. Mrs M. E.
Berkowitz revealed today, in an
nouncing the American Legion
has consented to permit use of
the hall for night instruction.
Anyone over II years may
take part in the training pro-
gram, a 20-hour free course.
Classes will be held each Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, and
each Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Berkowitz said all Key
West Electric company employees
have signed up for the training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-11

Under the new plan, the two
plants would be available to as
sist each other at periods when
one or the other was carrying a
peak load.
Construction of two barracks,
holding about 500 men between
them, will be completed this week
and the buildings ready for oc-
cupancy Sailors here for work
with the sound school and sub
marine men will fill the barracks
as soon as they are opened.
Work on the new subsistence
building at the station, it was an
nounced, will be completed by
August /, and it is understood the
marine railway will be ready for
use by September
Captain Crenshaw said bids are
to be opened in short time for
between ST, 100000 and $2,000,000
in dredging at the navy air base,
while work on the hospitals is ex-
pected to get underway within a
few weeks.
The navy plans to use for the
hospital all land in the Stock Is
land tract between the Civil Aero
nautics radio station and Roose-
welt Boulevard. Equipment from
the navy radio station will be re-
moved to make room for the hos
pital grounds, and Captain Cren
shaw said it is likely the aero
nautics station will be removed
later.
Discussing protests against pos
sible acquisition by the navy OF
five city blocks around the court
house, Captain Crenshaw said his
office has no definite plans fol
using the land. Estimates of its
Continued on Page Fo1rl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-11
DON'T FILE AND THEN
FORGET 81 FOR BASS
tHy As.oeIated Press,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jul y11.-
You can't beat the efficiency OF
the secret service.
An agent told a friend fishing
in Norman Lake was useless. The
friend went anyway, caught a
fine bass and mailed the head to
the agent, who was away when
it arrived
A colleague filed it carefully
away for him, then he, too, left.
The warm air did the rest.
and a hunt was started. Another
agent recalled the filing so the
hunt centered in the filing cab
inets.
The "f' sections yielded no
fish, So a call went to the filler.
Where had he filed this fish?
Under B., he came back.
''B for bass.