davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

man submarine base there being
an objective. Other flights were
against Cherbourg, railway yards
at Abbeville and industrial targets
in Germanys Rhineland.
An official British tabulation in
the war of attrition against the
German Luftwaffe showed 206 Nazi
aircraft destroyed since the start
of the large-scale offensive sweeps
June Is.
The British acknowledged the loss
of Is of their planes over the same
period and stoutly denied German
claims that the British had lost 315
aircraft in the period with a loss of
only planes to the LuftWaffe.
A sharp Friday night raid on the
industrial English Midlands indi-
Gated the Germans were putting
more bombers, as well aS more
fighters, into the air on the western
front. which had been dominated by
the r. A. F.. since the start of the
Russo-German War,
Two Objectives in Campaign.
The campaign is conceived to
accomplish two objectiveS. The
first is to deliver a series of crush
ing blows at German-o organized and
German directed industry and COM
munications in Northern Europe.
The second is war of attrition
against the fighter strength of the
Luftwaffe, strength which the
Nazis must have intact if they are
to contemplate an invasion of
Britain.
Although Britain's bomber
strength is far above that of early
spring because of her own and
American production, heavy raids
on Berlin have not been contem-
plated, because of the short nights
this time of year. the r. A. F.. is
loathe to risk its most powerful
weapons in raids which would ne
cessitate three or four hours Of fly
ing in twilight or dawn, when the
big ships would be prey to German
fighters.
Thus. the bombings have been
directed at ports and industrial and
military targets well within range
during the five to six hours of dark
ness. The aim is to make Northern
Europe useless as an invasion base
for years to come andFcripple Ger
man controlled industry at time
when the Russian war is believed
straining it to the utmost.
Long Range Fighter Sought.
Biggest problem facing the R. A.
F. is the development of a long
range fighter capable OF accom-
panying bombers over Berlin in
daylight and to establish local COM
mand of the air. which Britain now
holds over the channel and North
ern France.
A large group Of specially trained
Canadian, Australian and New
Zealand pilots, some wearing dark
glasses intended to keep their night
vision keen, have arrived in Britain
to join the night fighter squadrons,
an authoritative announcement said
today.
Many of the men were chosen
through tests showing particular
aptitude for this night fighting.
The pilots are the first graduates
of the empire training plan to
arrive for night-f1ying assignments.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Penetration Into GoIicio
Claimed BY Hunoorions

NEW YORK, July P.-The
Budapest radio said tonight that
Hungarian troops had penetrated
far beyond the Denstr River into
Galicia and have occupied the towns
of Kolomyja and Stanislawow.
The broadcast heard by National
Broadcasting Co. said poor condition
of communications. bridges and
roads presented a difficult task for
army engineers while all territory
evacuated bv the Russians was
heavily mined.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

ducers so that the local exchanges
may benefit from agreed prices.
The Exchange Service will func-
ton through various Corps Area
and Department Commanders and
there will be an officer in executive
control Of each exchange. Otherwise,
they will be in fact a chain store
business operated by civilian
personnel.
Regulations call for credit
extension at the exchanges not to
exceed one-third of the pay of
soldier but he can buy as much as
he wants for cash.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

destroyed railway installations "far
in the rear of Soviet troops"
Despite terrific air losses which
the high command said had been
inflicted on the Russians in the first
few days of fighting. the Luftwaffe
apparently was still meeting resist
ance in the east. D. N. B. said SO Rus
sian planes were destroyed on the
ground and in air fights yesterday,
against loss of six German craft.
German air attacks appeared to
center largely on the important rail
line from Minsk to Moscow in the last
two days, D. NJ B. said These raids
apparently were intended to inter-
rupt Russian efforts to strengthen
their harassed forces east of Minsk.
at the same time to confuse with
drawing Soviet units in this area.
Atrocity Stories Stressed,
The German press paid less at
tention to military developments to-
day than to atrocity stories.
Sample headlines were: Blood
Bath in Lwow," Murders by G P. U.
Before Conquest" &c P. U. Bestiali-
ties" Thousands of Ukrainers Tor
tured and Slaughtered
Newspapers printed numerous pic
lures of bodies at Lwow.
Russian prisoners were quoted
concerning cruelties of Russian
commissars political instructors
within the army and stories which
they said were spread among them
that the Germans would take no
prisoners and would torture those
who fell into their hands.
The announced surrender of 20, 900
Soviet troops near Minsk was in
terpreted by the press as the first
sign of break in Russian Army dis
cipline and the expression of the
true will of the Russian people In
contrast to the Bolshevik force i'm
posed on them"
Evening star., 1941-07-06

sey, died last night at Mount Sanai
Hospital of a heart ailment.
He had been in poor health for
some time and entered the hospital
three weeks ago. Sam Harris,
Broadway theatrical producer who
died Thursday, was a close friend.
Mr.. Feibleman was active in de-
velopments in Maplewood. Chatham,
and Springfield, N. j., and Miami,
Fla.
His widow and two daughters, Mrs
Stanley w. Kempner. Pelham Man.
or, N. Y, and Mrs. Jules L. Wacht,
Washington, survive.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
County Delays Action
On Planning Board
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAYNESBORO, Va, July S.
w. C. Coburn, clerk of the Augusta
Board of Supervisors, said yesterday
the board had deferred until July "a
action on a proposal to create an
Augusta County Planning Commis-
sion.
The board last week discussed
the planning proposal with Karl
NJ Tomfhorde, representative
of the State Planning Commits
sion. Action was deferred, Mr.. Co.
burn said, in order to hear views of
citizens.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Berlin
Continued From First Page }

after the capture of Riga, Latvia.
have been fragmentary, and it Is
uncertain whether the fight is being
pressed into Estonia.
DNB. tofncial German news
agency announced three forests
southwest Of Riga had been cleared
OF Russian troops yesterday. Prison.
erS, it said, Immediately demanded
food, saying they had been cut off
from supplies nine days.
Planes Strike Railroad Lines.
A squadron of German planes
concentrated on railroad Ines in
the Pinsk area, D.NB. said. and
seriously crippled Bolshev.st supply
lines" and cut off withdrawal routes
for part of the Russian troops.
The high command told of air
raids in the western Ukraine and
along the upper Dvina which it
said wrecked tanks and lorries,
battered artillery positions and
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Mclean Day Carnival
Committee Selected
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatcn 10 Inc SlaE'
MCLEAN, Va, July 5.-The COM
mittee for the 9th annual Mclean
Day Carnival, which will be held
here July 26 through August 2, met
recently to discuss plans and to
select subcommittee.
Members of the committee Sc
lected for various posts are John H
Carper, general chairman; John W.,
Greene, secretary; Alfred T. Souder
treasurer, and John N Payne, gen.
eral purchasing officer. Other men,
bers include j. c. Storm, Herschel
Wright Bennett G.. Jones, Q. V
Carper, Albert E Gorham. Jess
Daley and Kenneth Muechler.
The carnival will be held by the
volunteer firemen in cooperation
with the Mclean School and Civic
League on the school grounds.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Metropolis Of Bueovino
Reported Taken by Axis

LONDON. July s Sunday CPl.-
Reuters, British news agency, de-
clared today in Rome dispatch that
German and Rumanian motorized
columns had entered Cernauti prin-
cipal city of Bucovina, Rumanian
province which lost its northern
area to Soviet Russia by ultimatum
a year ago
The Russians set fire to everything
behind them in retreat. said the
dispatch, which quoted Bucharest
sources of Stefani, Italian news
agency.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
}. l. FeibIemun Dies;
Big Realty Developer

3, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Joseph L.
Feibleman. 10, who in 40 years as
Newark real estate operator was
responsible for some of the largest
developments in Northern New Jer-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01

the railroads to state and local gov
ernments in Delaware, for which
1910 figures are not yet available.
In the year 1889, however, such
taxes totaled $237, 518. The slim
ulating effect of these expenditures
is felt throughout the state because
of the wide distribution of railroad
wage payments, and the fact that
supplies and materials were pur-
chased in approximately "a local
tiles in Delaware. Railway pur-
chases in Delaware in 1910 totaled
! 81 ,443, 118 of which 81 ,238,318 was
expended for fuel, materials and
supplies and $2O4 800 for the pur-
chase of new equipment. In addi-
ton, the railroads paid 81, 152, 486
in 1910 in wages to employees To-
Gated in that state, the total num-
Der of such employees in July, 1910,
having been 1897. The number of
employees represents the total
number receiving pay in July, some
of whom, however, only worked a
part of the month. Average wag-
es, therefore, cannot be calculated
from these figures.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01

the sort of dish we take real
pride in serving.
Jellled Ham-chicken Loaf
2 tablespoons cold water
l tablespoon gelatine
l can condensed consomme
Madrilene
3 tablespoons lemon juice
2 cups ground cooked ham
l cup ground chicken
tablespoons mayonnaise
q teaspoon salt
l pinch pepper
3 eggs (hard-cooked)
Sprinkle the gelatine on the cold
water and let soak for at least s
minutes. Then dissolve with the
hot consomme Madrilene and add
the lemon juice. Pour "a table
spoons OF this jelly in the bottom of a
loaf pan (7a"x31a"x3") and let It
partially set. then garnish with rings
Of stuffed olives, pimiento or hard
cooked egg slices and set aside
until firm. When the remaining
consomme Madrilene is partially
set add the ground ham, ground
chicken, mayonnaise, salt and pep
per and mix thoroughly. Put u OF
meat mixture In the bottom of the
loaf pan, put In the three hard
cooked eggs, arranging end to end
through the center of the loaf.
Cover with the remaining meat
mixture and put into the refrigera-
tor until set. Turn out on cold
platter and garnish with greens.
Serves SIS.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01

will jelly our chicken, fish or meat
dish, tuck it away In the refrigera-
tor and forget 1t. Then at meal
time, just open can or two of
soup, add an equal quantity Of
water, heat and serve 1t as hot
first course to the meal-to be fol-
lowed by our jellied meat dish.
A suggestion for just such a
hearty jellied main course dish is
this one. 1t is filled thick with
shrimps and cool crunchy pieces of
celery and cucumber, all in lively
favored tomato jelly.
Shrimp and Vegetables
In Lemon-Tomato jelly
! package lemon jello
u cup boiling water
can condensed tomato soup
III tablespoons lemon juice
Ia tablespoons vinegar
" teaspoon salt
cups shrimps
] cup celery, Clipped
" cup cucumber cubed
Pour the boiling water over the
lemon jello and stir until dissolved.
Then add the tomato soup, lemon
Juice, and salt and chill until
slightly thickened. Fold in the
shrimps, celery and cucumber.
Pour In a mold. Chill until firm
and serve with mayonnaise dress
Ing. Serves s.
The following jellied loaf is beau
tiful to look at and beautiful to eat
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01
Radiant Living
BEGIN ANEW
TODAY
BY Rev. G. M. Griffith
Pastor Methodist Church
Cecilton, Md.

There is always something so in
spring in sunrise. You can not
watch that great orb of rosy light
unconquerably rise above the hor-
lion, driving before it the last rem
nants of lingering trilight of the
proceeding night without feeling
within your own heart the resurg-
ance of hope, confidence and deter
mination to win.
Perhaps yesterday was not all ii
should have been for you. Perhaps
it was a day full of disappointment
encouragement, and distress.
If yesterday has been unkind to
you, why drag its unhappiness into
today's life, by continually think
ing about its miserable failures?
Yesterday with all its failures is
now gone. Let it stay gone!
Today is another day!
So why not make a new start,
right now, this very moment "a
fresh start right from scratch!
Sure you can! You are even now
neaps ahead, if you only knew it
Just pause a moment and count
your many blessings that are sur
rounring you! Just think of the
many things that are in your
favor! You already have much
with which to make this day one of
the very best days in your life. All
you need is determination to
make it suchi
Happiness lies in the determine
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01

does he have lunch which would
draw an IA" card at school =?
Does he have milk, fruit or veg
etable and one hot filling food at
lunch? If he selects his lunch at
the school cafeteria, it might be
very interesting for you to study
some of the lunches he selects
there to see if he knows how to Sc
lect a well balanced lunch from the
good food offered to him.
Rural school lunches deserve a
separate paragraph. If your child
goes to a rural school and is for
tunate enough to have teacher
who takes the extra responsibility
of preparing lunch, she should have
all the support and assistance
which you can give her.
Supper for children should in
clude vegetables preferably one
raw, meat, fish, eggs or meat sub
stitute, milk and some simple des-
sert such as rice pudding, baked
custard or fruit.
Your child will get additional
minerals and vitamins if you serve
him either whole wheat or enriched
white bread rather than the usual
untreated white bread.
Haphazard between meal eating
can do considerable damage.
Candy, cookies, cakes and peanuts
taken an hour or so before meals
will often spoil your child's ap-
petite for the food which he needs
to make his body strong. If your
child needs to eat between meals
give him nutritious food such as a
glass of milk, an apple or some
dried prunes. Even these should
not be given if they interfere with
his mealtime appetite.
THE health of the child is the
power of the nation" On Nay l
and throughout the year your child
needs good food to build health.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01

ton of ones spirit, not in surround
ing circumstances.
Are you saying it is too late in
the day to make a new start :?
What if it may be afternoon now =?
Tomorrow will soon be here, bring
ing brand new day. Get ready
for it by using the rest of today in
making plans to so profit by the
unhappy experiences Of the past
that tomorrow you might guide
your feet into the paths of more
joyous walking.
Radiant becomes the man who
has learned to follow the example
of the Apostle aPul who was de-
termined to forget the unhappiness
of the past and to keep looking to-
ward the future with joyous antic-
ipations.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01

deficiency is the principal cause of
anemia, was first advanced in 1889.
In 1849, serious form of anemia,
known as pernicious anemia, was
described. In the year 1884, Drs.
Minot, Murphy and Whipple were
awarded the Nobel prize in medi-
cine for their discovery that liver
was effective in the treatment of
pernicious anemia which was pre-
viously regarded as fatal disease.
Sources of Iron
The accompanying chart carry
ing the seal Of acceptance of the
Committee on Foods and Nutrition
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01
|Stress Good
Nutrition AS
| Defense Need

T,dsy nutrition authorities are
rsssing the need for guarding the
ufOpal health in carrying on an
tgtiYe program Of defense. In
cling attention to the Importance
.ipnper food, it is pointed out that
|,aTey has revealed that approx
rsnly is million of our population
r living below the safety line"
4 what is considered an adequate
lst
What factors are essential in our
inds to assure that the diet fully
n#s body needs? Protein is rec
szry to build and repair body
issue. There must be vitamins to
promote growth and protect health,
I'D alOries to supply heat and
lgggy. Minerals, such as iron, cop
]E, Phosphorus and calcium, are
Iladed to build blood, bones and
! HA
Importance of Iron
Ii considering the minerals
nsdd, medical authorities point
b the special Importance of iron
4 blood builder. 1t ranks first
inong the nutritive elements in
his respect.
The iron in the body Of an aver
Y adult is only about the weight
rapenny, but this element is vital
aisslth. Iron enters into the struc-
ne Of every active body cell. Iron
constituent Of the hemoglobin
red pigment Of the % trillion
more red blood corpuscles, and
rH helps to carry oxygen to every
PIT Of the body.
RODS rich in iron must be added
ae Diet at SIX months or earlier
u continued throughout life, ac-
@alng to nutrition authorities.
lRadult requires at least IL MILL
p'as Of iron daily.
Iron Prevents Anemia
The penalty for an insufficient
'M supply is a condition known
aatrlhonal anemia, character
:, = y fatigue, digestive disorders
10 other symptoms.
y early as 400 to 500 BE-, a
Y saal,l0n corresponding to anemia
y described by Hippocrates, the
Isiasf Of Medicine. Menghini an
Wan, is given credit as the first
N, TS Tg iron in the blood ~ in
.'I Inc present view that an iron
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01
|iGHT FoODF OR
GOOD HEALTH
Health and Vitality De-
\ ID, on Proper Food
nd Right Amount
CHARLOTTE SPENCER

,,..ltb Day on May ! has
ID .a nsd BY the President dent
ks. g,eI States. He recommends SaIns
nue. = snd out what IS oehis
l0l i,s,lre health for your chi li
:, p iDf for your neighbours chill nil
h ossck on health habits OF
+ = ss1 tnt and other children,
ID fortunate, in your
',itv Good health in chId-
'n Y ~ best foundation Tor
kfsT American adults
.,,ost in good health habits
alsli'l habits Of eating. The
]. basket, weekly news re-
l's !, me- U. S. Bureau of Home
ls,mics reminds us that gooo
|, s.bjts etablished in cniidnooo
!, asset throughout life, be-
7 ,ssv make selection Of the
h diet second nature.
IA. what kind Of breakfast
mid is eating every morning.
4. breakfast include such
!. !; whole grain cereal, fruit
,nd milk? Or, is his break
rore ant to be sausage, hot
h, nd coffee? A simple break
1 ,reb as tomato juice, oatmeal,
| nd an egg is about the best
tstst you can serve to your
IA
v,ur child eats lunch at home,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01

of the American Medical Associa-
ton, presents the most up-to-date
information on the iron and copper
content of our common foods. The
iron of foods is better utilized in the
presence of small amounts of cop
per. Liver, which heads the list, is
recognized as pre-eminent among
bodybuilding foods.
An average adult would be as
sured an adequate daily supply Of
iron if the following amounts of
foods are taken each day: 2 serv-
ings of meat q serving of liver
each week.; / egg; 2 servings of
vegetables; 2 servings Of fruit.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01

Railroads in 1910 spent in Della
ware a total of $685. 54 for ma
terial and supplies of all kinds and
for wages of railroad employees,
the Association of American Rail
roads announced today. This to-
tai does not include taxes paid by
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01

limited dusting using the
cleaner grubbng the garden driving Nonskd gloves
dishes slipping protect the and add the life OF
the glove Tudown cuffs another idea for work gloves
They keep water from streaming down uplifted
There jobs that unprotected hands
busting because dust gnds into the the skin
hamperd by protective gloves The
silver cleaning the cleaner bag posng Of garbage
and rubbish polishing furniture And don't have tell what
happens unprotected hands when they kept hot water for
any length of time, a in dishwashing and laundering
When buying household gloves, buy larger
those usually Then they won't feel annongy tight won't
hinder the normal circulation of the blood They'll
easily Buy reputable brand bearing
Any gloves will last long if they properly
gloves should be busted with acum powder after lessen
they kept clean Be
them the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01

Perhaps better way is to protect your hands
from wear and tear by wearing household gloves
for cleaning, dishwashing, and busting. Once you
without them Even the dirtiest jobs be done
with less toll taken of hands and manicures.
Household gloves are made in several ways. Well
known those made of rubber. Synthetic materials
are now being used, too, which have the advantage
of being highly resistant to fats and OIL cleaning
fluids and other strong substances. Some gloves
of feece-lined rubber which makes them easy to
draw and off. Other gloves treated with
hand cream, which gives the hands beauty treat
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01
Cheese Dishes For
Thrifty Meals
By Katharine Fisher
Director. Good Hoasekeebing In5tifate

You things with cheese It's help food budget and
equally helpful getting What's
long toward keeping the family feeling fit In pound Of
milk,
other minerals and vamns Best of ALL it adds
You'll know
an Reibe5 Te5fea BY Good Housekeeping
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01
Spare Those Hands!
BY Katherine Fisher
Director, Good HoaIeksebins InJtitste

there's doubt about it.
smooth and soft to have bottle jar OF
lotion handy the kitchen and
frequently during the and especially after hands have been
in
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01

THE chic
4years softer SUITS call for
Crochet yourself making tiny
ground
be createdbut will lots of practical hard from
Directions for crochetng the blouse obtained by sending
stamped envelope the Needework Department of this
specifying Design +12Q6.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01
Loudly we hail
JELLIED DISHES
for the main course in the meal

Dorothy Greig
VX7HEN the first sunny days of the burst
wv upon u.s. that's the time to out of the kitchen
mother and get your share of shifting the beautiful flowers
jellied dish is the manage it. Early in the day
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01

loosen edges well with
platter. If a skillet is
all the way through. T
Garnish with parsley,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01
Scallop

all the through Then fold carefully and onto hot platter
Olive-Cheese Scallop
slice shread ] tsp. dry nustar
tbsp. butter rmarg
Americ chees ednnk, scaIded,
&c sicedstu olives mi
slightly and C scalded
I
of
n milk in and a
slve kniein in outcl A.
CreamSheese Pie
Flaky pastry
{. granula ed IL
tbsp.
OIL ! tsp vanilla
il hot of
mir is
Of
heese-StuffedCelery Salad
spreading sharp
of
French 6.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01
Cream-Cheese Chive Omelet

Use Institute-approved measuring cups and spoon
Measure level.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01
IRON and COPPER

NOTE
XXX ErcellentSource Of Cooper
tContosnsCopoer
Cooper content not determined
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01

Lream-Cheese LhIVe UmeIet
u h. cream cheese Il c. bottled milk or
A tsp. finely chopped and tbep ustsr
chives y tsp salt
Il tsp pepper
esBs' sepelaeeu tbsp. salad oil
Cream cheese and chives well with spoon. Then.
with spoon, beat in egg yolks, at a time.
Blend in milk, salt and pepper. Beat egg whites
until stiff enough to peak; fold into cheese mixture
with a spoon Meanwhile. heat salad oil in the 2
compartments of a large omelet pan, in large
skillet, greasing the sides well. Pour omelet into
skillet, and cook low heat for 10 min, until
bottom is lightly Drowned. Then bake in moderate
of $500 F. for 10 min. Remove from oven, and
a spatula. Fold omelet, and turn out onto a
used cut across center of omelet without cutting
then fold carefully and turn onto hot platter
watercress. or ehicory. and at Serves g.