davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Most Business Firms
To Close on Holiday

The Merchant and Manufacturers
Association announced today that
most business houses in the Dis
trict, as we'll as in Maryland and
Virginia, will close Thursday. per-
mitting their employes to enjoy the
Thanksgiving holiday Stores which
have been open on Thursday nights
in recent weeks will open on Friday
night instead, the association re-
ported
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Road Plan Is Likely
10 Doom S7,000,000
Apartment Project
Arlington Site Slated
For Use for Approaches
To New War Building

A proposed s7,OOOOO0 apartment
hotel near the new War Department
Building and Office building occu-
pied by the Navy Department in
Arlington County appeared today
to be doomed by Federal road plan
which provides for two main traffic
arteries passing through the site Of
the project.
A Public Roads Administration
official indicated today that the
treatment of roads leading into the
War Department area has been
virtually agreed on by his agency
and the War Department. A plan
proposed by Arlington County Off
cials which would permit construc-
ton of the apartment hotel has been
rejected, the P. R. A. ofhcial said.
Commenting on the P. R. A. de-
cision, County Manager Frank c.
Hanrahan declared, II feel that this
is a most unfortunate situat ton. but
I still have hopes that some agree
ment can be reached with the Public
Roads Administration which would
permit the hotel to be constructed
From the very beginning. the
project has been plagued with a
mysterious opposition. We have
every confidence that the road plan
submitted by the county is equal to
if not superior to that which the
Federal Government proposes. II
appears there is a concerted effort
to block project which would not
only be of immense benefit to oul
community. but would benefit Wash
ington as we'll"
Would Have 1,10O Units.
A corporation headed by F. j
Ward of Washington had planned
to erect the structure on a tract at
Columbia pike and Arlington Ridge
road. It would have contained ap-
proximately 1,l00 units.
An architects drawing specified
IA stories on the east end which
would have been on a slope over
looking Washington. Plans for the
hotel were opposed by the Nationa
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission because of height restric.
tions placed on this type OF struc-
ture by county authorities.
Alternate Plan Offered.
County planners and the engi-
neering department submitted ar
alternate plan of road of treatment
to the Public Roads Administration
in which it was suggested that the
two traffic arteries be moved farther
south so as to make the apartment
hotel site available.
Although the P. R. A. and Wal
Department have agreed to employ
their own program in developing thu
highways, the P. r. A. official de.
clared an attempt would be made tt
hold a conference with Arlington
County officials later this week in ar
attempt to reach an agreement with
the latter group.
The disclosure that the road pro.
gram has been decided on follow:
by only a few days the successful
completion of arrangements to OBJ
tain priorities for materials. Mr.
Ward said a priorities agreemen
had been reached making possible
the delivery of materials. provided
the county road plan was accepted
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Fish Testimony
|sPossib|e as
Hou5eLift5 Ban
Summers Defends
Power to Protect
Members

Representative Fish, Republican.
Of New York, had the permission OF
the House today to testify before
the special District grand jury in
vestigating alien activities, but he
was away at Army maneuvers IN
South Carolina, and it was doubtful
whether he would appear for 10
days or more.
Some members of the House
Judiciary Committee interpreted the
House resolution passed YESTERDAY,
authorizing Mr.. Fish to testify, as
leaving it up to him whether he
would honor the grand jury subpoena
directing him to do So Friends OF
Mr.. Fish, however. said he had not
tried to evade the summons. but
merely had submitted it to the House
to determine whether it was viola
ton of the privilege of members.
While the resolution was approved
without debate shortly after the
House met yesterday, the discussion
which was shut of at the time by
Speaker Rayburn because of the
parliamentary situation fared up
later in the day and there was pro-
longed argument over the matter.
Kefauver Disagrees.
Representative Kefauver, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, member of the
Judiciary Committee, to which the
summons had been referred. dis
q ouraad yrlfI, itS M i0ritu vTl,ic
report took up position on the gen.
eral question of whether members
should honor civil processes. but de-
clared the particular form in which
the Fish subpoena was couched did
violate the privilege of the chamber,
in that it ordered him TO remain
within custody" of the court until
relieved by the prosecutor or grand
jury.
Mr.. Kefauver contended that such
summons did not violate the i'm
munity granted members of Con-
gress from arrest during sessions He
conceded that the House privilege
would be invaded if a grand Jury
attempted to force a member to
appear when Congress was In
session.
But it Is clear he added, that
Representative Fish could have
complied with the order and at the
same time have attended to his
duties"
Mr.. Kefauver held that such a
civil process would violate House
privilege only if a member were
prevented from attending sessions.
Representative Michener, Repub-
lican. of Michigan asked whether
the courts and the public were to
be denied the testimony of men,
bers.
Defended by Summers.
Chairman Summers Of the Ju-
dietary Committee defend its re-
port. He maintained that it was
important for the House, rather
than the courts. to control when
and under what circumstances its
members would testify before ju.
dicial bodies.
Il say that in ordinary circum
stance a member ought to testify
he added. But when question
of this sort arises, somebody ha.
got to sit in judgment. Congress,
should keep that power"
A member Mr.. Summers argued
should honor a courts process ex.
cept when it would involve beinf
absent at time the House was IL
session.
The grand jury is in recess unit
next Monday 1t has indicted Mr.
Fish's assistant secretary, Georg,
Hill, on charges Of perjury, anc
George Sylvester Viereck, New
York publicist. for alleged viola.
ton of the alien agent registra
ton law.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Apple Pockinq Plant Burns

WINCHESTER. Va, Nov. II (R).-
Fire destroyed a large two-story
rambling frame building owned and
used as an apple grading and pack
ing establishment by the e. w. j..
Hearty interests here. The plant
was not operating at the time. II.
Clay oegrane. manager. estimated
the loss at about $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Historical Society Meets

The Columbia Historical Society.
meeting at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
the Maydower Hotel. will hear
Clarence A. Phillips lecture on
washington the Beautiful" The
talk will be illustrated with color
pictures.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Toll in Previous Months.


In November, Beware Of:
!. The hours between 4 and 6
pm. Six Of the nine traf11c vic
tins in November last year were
killed within this two-hour pc
riod.
2. Crossing a street at some
point other than a crosswalk.
Three pedestrians lost their
lives in November, 1910, while
doing this.
3. Inclement weather. Three
fatal accidents occurred last
November while 1t was raining
or misty.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Benefit Program at Ookton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKTON, Va, Nov. l8.-The Oak.
ton Parent Teacher Association viii
sponsor q benefit PERFORMANCES at
the schostst 8 o'eapck Aenaght.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

RESISTANCE FOR ANGLERS DINNER This 6opd gift Of the Ca
the Washington
P
Evening star., 1941-11-18


Roads plans build Arlington through the site Of proposed
Building
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Bulgaria Did Not Want
To Fiqht u. s, Earle Says

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Turkey. Dec. IS
George H. Earle, Sd, United States
Minister to Bulgaria, said in tele-
phone conversation from his home
in Sofia Saturday that mo one
here seems very happy" about Bull
garia's declaration of war on the
United States.
This was none of Bulgaria's do
ing" he added. 1T Is just the in
f1uence of a gangster playing with
a little nation"
Bulgarias declaration was not
popular either with the people or
government officials, he declared.
Mr.. Earle said the declaration was
delivered to him Saturday morning
Immediately after Premier Bogdan
Philov had made the announce
Evening star., 1941-12-15
First Air Passengers
Arrive From Hawaii
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Is
Twenty-six passengers arrived yes
terday from Hawaii by Clipper
plane.
Except for a group of Pan Amer
lean Airways employees brought to
the mainland in an unscheduled
Clipper fight last week, they were
the first airplane passengers to
leave Hawaii since the outbreak of
war.
DR.. Charles E Maddry. executive
secretary of the Baptist Foreign
Missions Board in charge of 18
Southern States, said he spoke the
sentiment of the Clipper passengers
when he declared "the morale is
splendid in Hawaii"
Among the passengers was Ellis
johnson of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

ment in the Bulgarian Parliament.
Mr.. Earle said United States Le-
cation officials had been allowed AL
the time we wanted" to quit the
country. He said he had requested
at least 10 days. So far as is known,
all Americans are free to leave, he
added.
Turkish newspapers. meanwhile,
revived their campaign to impress
the public that their country may
be involved in war at any time.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Shrine Will Initiate
Class of Toniqht

Almas Temple will stage its fall
ceremonial at the Mayf1ower Hotel
tonight with a class of about 40
candidates.
The ritualistic Shrine ceremonies
will be under direction of Evan
Jones and will be presented by a
special cast.
Potentate Earl w. Shinn will be
master OF ceremonies at the second
section OF the program.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Neutrality Pledged
By Turkey; Rumania
Al War With j. ).
Ankuru Stond Regarded
As Diplomatic Victory
For Anti-Axis Nations

A pledge OF neutrality py turkey
In the new conflict" and a decla-
ration of war by Rumania against
the United States were on record at
the State Department today.
Formal notification of Turkeys
neutrality was delivered yesterday
by Turkish Ambassador M. M. Erte-
gun in note addressed to Secretary
of State Hull.
The department announced that
the Rumanian foreign office had in
formed the American Legation IN
Bucharest Friday that Rumanla rs
in a state of war" with the United
States because of her Axis obllga-
tions.
Text of Turkish Note.
The Turkish Ambassadors note
said:
st have the honor to inform your
excellency that in telegram dateo
Ankara, December 49, 194l, but re-
ceived in Washington only this
morning, I am directed by my gov
ernment to notify the Government
of the United States OF America
that the government OF the repuolc
has decided to extend the neutrallty
of Turkey to the new conflict which
has Just broken out.
please accept, Mr.. Secretary OF
State. the assurance OF my mgnest
consideration.
Turkey has remained neutral IN
the European war despite diplomatic
efforts bv Germany and Britain 10
secure her as an active ally.
Great Britain in October, 1889,
extended credits of $40, 100000 to the
turkish Government to staolllze
Turkish currency and to provloe
approximately s10O,0O0,000 for the
REORGANIZATION and modernization OF
the Turkish Army and the strength
eninp of Notifications in the Dar-
danelles, the strategic strait pc
tween the Black Sea and the Medl-
terranean.
Given Lend-Lease Aid.
The United States only recently
revealed that lease-lend ald mao
been extended Turkey. through the
British, since last May.
This transfer arrangement was
to enable the British Government
to make good its commitments un-
der the Anglo-Turkish pact.
Great Britain had pledged Itself
10 deliver to the Turks specific arms
and munitions, including planes,
snti-aircraft guns, tanks and other
weapons and supplies. But because
of the rapid extension of the con-
flict on many fronts, the British
were unable to deliver, and turned
to the United States for assistance.
The Anglo-Turkish pact provided
also that Turkey, in return for the
assistance from Great Britain. would
maintain a benevolent neutrality
toward Britain, and would not per-
NIT the Germans or any otner
military force to utilize Turkish ter
ritory against Britain or permit the
passage Of troops or military equip
ment through Turkish territory, IN
what might be hostile acts against
Britain.
Able to Remain Neutral.
The declaration of Turkeys neu-
trality was interpreted here. IN the
light of those facts. as meaning that
the delivery of American supplies to
Britain for final delivery to the
Turks had made it possible for the
Turkish government to maintain its
neutral stand and not be forced to
Join the Axis under threat of in
vasion by the Nazis.
For that reason, Turkeys declara-
ton of neutrality was considered in
some quarters diplomatic victory
for the nations opposed to Axis
aggression.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Captured U. S. Gunboot
Placed in Duty by Jops

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Dec. Is (Ofhcial Ra-
dio).-Imperial headquarters an
nounced today that the United
States Gunboat Wake. which was
captured by the japanese at Shang-
hal on the first day of the war in
the Far East, had been commits
stoned by the japanese Navy and
renamed the Tatara.
Tatara, it was recalled, Is the
nme of a beach on the Japanese
islnd OF Kyushu where a Mongol
invasion attempt was repelled in
the year 1881.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Nine Italian PIotters
Sentenced 10 Death

By the Associated Press.
BERN. Switzerland. Dec. Is
Nine of so persons accused of con-
spring against the Italian state
have been sentenced to death after
a trial at Trieste, the Swiss Tele-
graph Agency reported last night in
a dispatch from Rome.
Forty-eight others were sentenced
to prison terms ranging from to 80
years, while the remaining three
were acquitted, the dispatch said.
The defendants had been accused
OF plotting to blow up bridges, par
ticipating in the sabotage of NUM-
tons plants, planning subversive acts
with Yugoslav elements and con-
spring to assassinate Premier Mus
solini in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Civil Service Stuff
Goes on 44-Hour Week

The Civil Service Commission to-
day went on a 44-hour week and
one-day leave basis to keep abreast
of recruiting work.
The commission announced a
seven-day week would be put into
| effect. If necessary, with the work
ing time of employees staggered to
keep force on hand at all times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Winning Polish Recipes for Autumn

down. Pour boiling water TO
cover cabbage. Let it boil. AS
the cabbage cooks the leaves
will loosen from the center. With
a fork remove the leaves of cab
bage as they loosen. Wrap each
leaf about 2 to 3 tablespoons of
meat and rice mixture depend
ing on size of leaf. Toothpicks
may be used TO fasten them Sc
curely. Place these pigeons" in
a roasting pan. Add water to
barely cover and bake about
three-quarters of an hour in hot
oven. Pour off liquid from
pigeons" into saucepan. Add 1
tablespoon butter, l can tomato,
and 1 tablespoon flour to liquid.
Cook until slightly thick. Pour
tomato sauce over the pigeons. "
Bake about ten minutes more.
Serve.
Miss Stacia CZapla,
Holbrook, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

pedred in any publication, or In
any kind Of printed cook book.
Write on one side Of the paper
only. BE sure 10 gipe your name
and address. And 'Crite, or print
pidinIy.
Send your recipe 10 The AmeTi-
can Weekly Houseioife's Food A.
mapack. p. o. Box l9I, Grand
Central Anher, Nep York, N. y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

salt, pepper and
sage. Mix again,
last a d d the
butter, m TX
thoroughly. Let
stand.
Take cabbage
and put in large
kettle, the whole
h @ a d boil
twenty minutes
to m a X e it
softer 10 work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

The American Weekly roiH pay
SIS for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing to The American Weekly.
Any kind of recipe may be sub
miffed, the only restriction being
that il must be original. In other
pords, II must NOT hare appeared
anyichere in print befoJ".l Do hot
send in any recipe which has mr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

chopped, cups of currants and
black raisins, 3 cups OF yellow
raisins. Mix we'll. Pour on waxed
baking sheets in creased pans,
about one inch thick. Bake in a
moderate oven until done, about
one hour Cool and cut in squares.
Mrs. Rudy j. Grum,
Detroit, Michigan.
..
GOLEMBKI
1 pound lean top round steak
- pound salt pork
l large head cabbage
IL cups partially cooked rice
(cold)
1 medium sized onion (diced)
/ small slice salt pork (diced)
1 egg
2 or 3 soda crackers
Salt and pepper
Put the steak and salt pork
through the meat grinder. Do
the same to the crackers. Mix
the ground meat, salt pork, and
crackers well with egg. Add
partially cooked cold rice to this
mixture. Add salt and pepper to
taste. Saute the diced slice of
salt pork with diced onion until
slightly brown. Add this to meat
and rice mixture. Remove the
whole core from the cabbage.
Place cabbage in kettle upside
OTTO FIugger a Prominent Nep Yo'
ized in Onion Pies. He Sold On
One in Three But He Ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

with. Then cut out the core with
a pairing knife. run water through
/. and take off leaves, being care
ful not to break them. Take
leaf of cabbage, put in center
a heaping Tablespoon of thu
above mixture, fold over tightly,
shape into a tight ball put in
a casserole side by side that
has been generously CREASED
with lard Pack each one tight
together and bake in oven mod
crate ovenl for two hours, occa-
sionally adding a little water.
When they have been in the oven
one hour slice a large tomato
or use 3 tablespoons tomato soup
and put on top of Holupkie, fin
ish baking one hour.
Mrs. Thomas j. Gergel, Jr.,
Clean. N. Y.
en- in North africa We're Treated
ex Come,nhof Ill. Our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
PUMPKIN SOUP

PUMPKIN SOUF
Two or 3 cups pumpkin canned
or the other If you wish. Milk,
enough Ia thin the pumpkin but
ter size of walnut, salt TO taste
When. II comes 10 boil serve
with potato noodles, made in the
following way:
Crate large potatoes.
Put in enough flour TO make
medium batter a little salt. Drop
little pieces into boiling water.
When done serve with your
pumpkin soup. Very delicious.
Mrs. b. Netowski,
Arnold, Pa.
HOLUPKIE
2 eggs
teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
2, teaspoon sage
8 tablespoons of butter
head cabbage mot too large)
3, pound hamburger
= pound rice
l 2 cup bread crumbs
2 medium onions (cut in small
pieces)
Boil rice twenty minutes, drain
put in large mixing bowl. Add
hamburger, bread crumbs and
eggs. Mix well, add onions, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
NIAZURKI

MAZURKI
3 cups of pow
dered sugar
5 eggs
/ heaping cup
Of flour
Beat these un-
til creamy. Then
a d d to tn e
creamed . mix
ture 3 cups
b ! a n C h e d
a | m o n d s.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Watch it shine
after using Bon Ami!

You almost feel you've worked magic after
cleaning the bathtub with Bon Ami. The
dirt's gone, the rings vanished-all in a jify.
But here's the surprise. The porcelain spar
hes! You see, as quick il is, Bon Ami is not
gritty. Instead of scratching, il Polishes-
protects-the porcelain!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
ONION cHoWpER FOR A BUSY DAY

AM will like this easyomake chowde writes
- Mcfarland. Mshawaka, Indiana. 1T is not at
prepare both filling and satisfying to
both children and grown-ups
a diced acon u
2clps onion 21a teaspoons salt
water a teaspoon pepper
3 diced l tablespoon flour
milk 1 tablespoon water
Fry deep saucepan until brown Add onions
cooking until yellow add water and potatoes
until potatoes Add MIX cream
pepper flour and water together until smooth STIR
Boil minutes stirring frequently. Serves g.
that all
add tabeary Lee Swami
During 18Th When the Chinese Emperor Wished
Inuie a Foreign Ambassador 10 His Court He Sent
Jesse Bearing Roast Pig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

THE AMERICAN WEEK
i LY, I'm this and other
issues, presents trne-life TO-
mances, adventure, science
and fiction in a dramatically
different way that makes II
utterly unlike any other
magazine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
SPIEWANKA

6 medium carrots
5 medium potatoes
! cup flour
egg
1 quart milk
y teaspoon salt
Cut carrots in small pieces
boil until tender, while carrots
are boiling, make potato dunn
pings by grating raw potatoes,
add flour. egg. salt. Drop with
spoon into boiling water cook
about five minutes. Drain half
the water. Mash carrots, add to
dumplings, stir in milk and but
ter. Let boil one minute, salt
to taste. This recipe has been in
our family over fifty years.
Mrs. Conrada Williams,
Omaha, Nebraska.
City Baker in fhe 1905 Special
y Perfect Pies, Which Averaged
e Fortune at S. Each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

The doctors reported that they felt
that this fortified food drink,
cocoMAIT, played a valuable part
as a nutritional supplement Your
doctor can tell you about CocoMALT.
Considering its food values, COCO
MALT is a modest priced, energizing,
protective food which, when added
to milk, makes il tasty for children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Note Of s. Prise nay Disqualified From
Winning another. ~ Recipe Has Been Published IN the
Anionok But You Hare another Equally Good, Send In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Early 300 d. Good Children in North africa We're Treated
"a apples Dipped Honey, Somewhat Like Our
O,on Popular apples on the Stick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

1T HIS cake is very keep a
enough honey is added it to keep it moist" writes Mrs
Sophie Nick Angeles Los Angeles California honey
should be added to the cake
! dozen eggs cups cracker meal (roled
soda crackers
teaspoon baking powder SpecB Of
Separate beat yoks until light
and beat the mixture Chop
coarsey through grinder Add egg-sugar
cracker meal salt baking powder
whites until stiff fold the
angel cake Bake moderate
until toothpck inserted the
When done cool from pan pour honey which
diluted with little water"
prize
very
baking the cake but tried the Just e over 300 degrees and
n
Mary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
MUSHROOM Ss(1;

made writes Mrs Carl Longfield Islip New York
He always second hepngs
pounds mushrooms Soup stock g TO cups
tablespoons butter slightly Glove Of garlic chopped
Soy q 70 4 tabespoons)
Pinch OF salt Sprig parsley, chopped
IA o
tablespoons
Wash peel slice tablespoons
deep frying pot When place Add
salt busting garlic Simmer
until well done twenty twenty-five minutes adding butter
necessary. Remove from fire.
make brown butter
remaining
peferred thoroughly smooth add through
mushrooms fire again. and bring boil Add
Approximately tablespoons milk ~
cupid Allow simmer from twenty forty minutes About
five minutes before serving add chopped parsley
which teaspoon
added butter
according individual
The amounts given above should do for 8 servings
We magi
combination
SWAMP