davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Moose Pass miner., 1941-07-30

lIr. and Mrs. Dell Doug las crossed from Kodiak on the mot orship Monterey.
 Naturally
 The train was just pull ing out of Fort Worth when a breathless lad da shed to the ticket window.
 Hurry up," gasped the boy. "Ginne a round trip ticket"
 "!Fhere to?"
 Why, back here. Where do you think?"
Moose Pass miner., 1941-07-30
The Department of Agri-

The Department of Agri- culture has installed a ba- rometer on the Ralph Reed grounds and has appoint ed Mir. Reed a cooperative ob- server. No small job as A1r. Reed will make report daily of maximum and mini mum temperature in iIoose Pass, precipitation of rain snow, hail, or sleet, snow fall up to tenths of inches prevailing direction of wind for each day and wheth CT the day is clear, partly cloudy, or cloudy.
 Dale Nichols is now at work i11ustr rating 1.-TWO Years Before The Mast" for the Heritage Club of New York. It will be re1ea sed in Sept ember.
 Mrs. Nichols is visitin her mother at Woodbine, Ia.
 Mrs, L. V. Ray, accom- panied by young Derrick Williams and Lois Otterson 1, came from Seward by train and visited the Ralph Reeds recently. Miss Iaude May drove to loose Pass and mo- them back to Seward.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-07-30

NIBLETS CORN PUDDING l can Nib1ets corn 9 beaten eggs
 Make a batter of 3 tbsps flour ] tbsp sugar l tsp salt
 11 cups evap. .mi1k,4 water l tbsp melted butter
 Combine in casserole and bake until consi st ency of custard. About one hour in slow oven.
 The Public never knows what it wants until it gets it. The Pathfinder
Evening star., 1941-02-25
(used in production of safety and
military fares and stainless steel.
Power Contract Signed
For West Coast Plant
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes announced today
Bonneville and Grand Coulee Dams
would step up production of alumni
mum vital for defense needs by de-
livery of Columbia River power to a
new plant to be constructed by the
Reynolds Metals Co. in the Pacific
Northwest.
Mr.. Ickes said a 20-year contract
had been signed by r. S. Reynolds,
president of the company, and Paul
J. Raver, Bonneville power admin
istrator
The exact site on which the new
electrolytic plant will be built has
not yet been determined. The new
plant, 1t was said, will furnish
sufficient aluminium metal to manu-
facture almost 1000 average military
planes year.
Mr.. Ickes said construction of the
plant, which would have an initial
capacity of 100000 pounds of
aluminium a year, would be started
Immediately. Production of pig
aluminium IN the new plant is Sched-
uled to begin June IS The company
contemplates expanding its opera
tions to include not only the produc-
tion of virgin aluminium, but also
the manufacture of finished products
in that field.
The announcement said signing Of
this new contract raised the amount
of critically needed aluminium to be
produced with Columbia River
power from the Federal dams to
190,000,000 pounds a year. Prior con-
tracts signed by the Bonneville
Power Administration with the
Aluminium Co. of America provide
production at the rate of 10000 900
pounds annually by September /.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Deaths Reported

Horace Nash, -, Home for AGED:
William H Boyer, e, Casualty Hospital
Minnie May, 70, Home for Aged.
Catherine Raymore, 90. 1911 Franklin
Henry Katsman, e4. siblsy Hospital
Thomas D. Parker. 81, Providence Hos
Oliver I. veihmeyer. SO, 1888 Blasder
william Mattingly, 81. Gallinger Hospital
AUGUST AUGUST Navarro HS o. 40. iag sibieS Hospital Hospital
& Edrs n spebPna. S. @naeSS has 2os-
Walter Young 81. 1904 18th st. NV.
Milton W. Dozier, "a, Sibley Hospital. :,
Robert T. Dresser, :; Children's Hospital
Infant Lewis, sibley Hospital
Infant Pearee. Garfield Hospital.
Infant, sarkley' George washington Hos
John T. gray; % 11ea Fairmont St; NV
Eanne 1ns ~ S7h 1edrh @ Homa 4 Home Fo9 for Sged Ased
Ernma r. Douglas. 81. Freedmen's Hos.
Marv Riley. No. Allen court.
Infant Woodland, Freedmeh'S Hospital.
Infant Maragney. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Coates, Freedmen's Hospital
Henry NJ. schooiey, 81. 50I4 14th st. NV
Edward Motley. so, 305O R st. NV.
James G Cunigan, 80, Home for Aged.
Mildred A. Eckles. "A. Garfield HOSPITAL.
G-oree F: Montgomery. "A, 542o Connect
Charles T Berger. "A, 1913 22nd st. ne,
Ellen W. O'Donnell, 81, 1911 18th ST. NV
Eustace H Smith. 50 37n0 Upton ST. NV
MarRaret Dondero. so, 81 r st NV.
Charles D. Flinner, As, Providence Hos
william F. Raasch, As, 1850 Wisconsin
Kermit Finch. 30 Wardman Park Hotel.
Albert J. GorSuch, rs, United States Sol
diers Home Hospital
Mary Decker, 75. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
William Tobias, 70. / Crittenden st ne.
Samuel Atwen "A, Gallinger Hospital.
Paul Meyers, 73, 1919 Franklin St ne.
Wilmer D. Humphrey, =. 1900 L st, ne.
Harry P wilkins. IS, 2724 ontario I'd W
Amelia McGhan, ST, 1920 Upton st. n ".
Henry Thompson, sc, St Elizabeth Hos
Charles E. Kidwen 5S COS Lamont ST. NV.
Walter Foss, So, Gallinger Hospital
iIliam McDufie, h4, Gallinger Hospital
Roberta v. Green, 50, 637 Franklin ST. e.
John BritZ, 46, 2224 18th st NV
Roland N, Cragg, A 1850 Wisconsin
ave NV.
James Garter, So Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary E Davis, 55. $40 NJ St NV
Ebbie Gallman, alias Robert Cole, so. Cas-
ualty Hospital
Roosevelt Rollison, 3s, Gallinger Hospital.
Lillian Ware. 25, Freedmen's Hospital
Joseph u. Scott. 20. Freedmen Hospital.
motifs Wright, 81, 23O9 Angler pl. Sc
Evening star., 1941-02-25
ash trays, Ice boxes, monographs
and the like.
No Sharp Price Increases.

ash trays, Ice boxes, monographs
and the like.
No Sharp Price Increases.
won't there be a sharp rise in
the price of aluminium goods when
it is known that they will become
scarce in the future?" Mr.. Stet-
tiniuS was asked.
Perhaps So" he replied. But 1t
was pointed out that the Defense
Commission has divisions devoted
to consumer protection and price
sterilization.
This, like every other priority
action, almost certainly will cause
difficulty for some manufacturers,
Mr.. Stettinius said Efforts are
being made" he added, ito avoid
unnecessarily throwing men out of
work or injuring established in
dustrial activities"
The suggestion that plastics and
other substitutes be used for do
mestic ware to conserve the alumni
mum supply was criticized by Nicho-
las zonarich, international presi-
dent of the c.. I. o. Aluminium
Workers of America.
That would be a poor solution, J."
he said. Instead of going to the
root of the problem, the prioritieS
that will inconvenience the public
and upset employment schedules in
the industry"
Company Welcomes Supervision.
But the Aluminium Co. of America,
which produces virtually all of the
Nations raw aluminium, welcomed
the Governments supervision. A
spokesman in Pittsburgh asserted
that the mandatory action of o. P.
M. will not materially change our
present practice but will clarity and
improve the procedure"
Mr. Stettinius explained that the
preference system would afford pro-
lection to individual operators who
might be sued for breach of con-
tract for failure to supply private
customers unless they were pro-
tected by a formal order.
The notice that preference ratings
must be given to all defense orders
was contained in letters addressed
to the aluminium producers and ma
chine toolmakers. The order expires
May 81, by which time. Mr.. Stettinius
said. he hoped the situation would
have eased. Extension of the order.
he explained, will be relatively
simple.
First General Action.
1t was the first mandatory prior
tiles action covering a whole in
dustry.
A number of machine tool builders
have been granted blanket priority
for acquisition of machinery and
other equipment. On January 81,
makers were requested" not to fill
orders for customers without priority
ratings after the end of this month,
And aluminium producers have been
ordered to serve defense needs be-
fore civilian needs, except in specific
cases approved by the o. P. M.
Among materials handled on the
basis of ALLEGATIONS" with or with
out actual Priorities Division ratings,
have been aluminium, magnesium
and synthetic rubber. Informal or
voluntary priorities have been effect
ed on zinc, potassium perchlorate
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Priorities 10 Ration
Machine Tool and
Aluminium Output
Defense Will Receive
Virtual Monopoly for
Three Months or More

American industry today faced its
first comprehensive national de.
fense "rationing" "A mandatory
priorities system for aluminium pro.
ducers and machine tool builders.
This decisive action was ordered
late yesterday by the Office OF Pro-
duction Management because oi
changes noted in supply conditions
in the last two months, E. R. Stet-
tinius. jr., director of priolities, told
reporters at a press conference.
The effect of the mandatory steE
will be to give a virtual monopoly
to defense requirements for at least
three months. While certain i'm
portant civilian needs may be given
priority aid Official notice to con-
tractors and others involved that
certain material is to be given pref
erential treatment, If necessary to
meet delivery date, civilian needs
must be adjusted with defense needs
at all times.
o. P. M. spokeSmen indicated
that mandatory prioritieS may be
extended soon to industries using
nickel, tungsten and one type OF
synthetic rubber-neoprene.
Factors Include Hoarding.
Factors contributing to the threat
ened aluminium shortage, 1t was SAID
have been the boarding of large
Of o =
pansion of British military needs
which have cut of the 3,OOO,OOO-
pound-a month American importa-
ton of ingot aluminium from Can
ada, and the increase in production
capacity and civilian consumption
of aluminium products in the United
States.
Machine tools have become so
scarce that recently the National
Defense Advisory Commission liked
maximum prices on second-hand
tools. At that time it was charged
that some of the secondhand equip
ment was bringing twice as much
on the current market as 1t cost
when new.
Fewer Auto Changes.
While yesterdays action was
aimed at the comparatively few
aluminium producers and machine
tool builders, it undoubtedly Will
have sweeping results that millions
of civilians cannot but notice.
For one thing, it probably will
mean that 1912 model automobiles
will be virtually the same as l94ls
except for body changes, Mr.. Stet-
tinius said.
1t was recalled that some one
recently asked o. P. M. Chief Will
liam S. Knudsen, former head OF
General Motors, if next years auto
mobile models won't be about the
same as this years.
Mr.. Knudsen laughted and said:
"Wel, they've been about the same
before, only few people knew 1t.
And skillets and other cooking
ware may be made from heavier
metals or processed glass and other
substance. Plastics or other sub
stitutes will replace aluminium in
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Neighbmho0d Locatim-Lozver O1erhead

How Colony House does it's magic Simple facts speak
voues We sell for less because of neghborhood
tion resulting overhead can we'll afford
to mark furniture CLOSER" All ask of you lis to
compare Colony House prices before you furniture
Evening star., 1941-02-25

Mr.. Bell became a field agent for
the National Child Labor Committee
In 1924 and since that time has
studied the problems Of young
people in the United States, South
ern Europe and the Near East. He
also mas served as lecturer and con-
sultant for the Progressive Educa-
ton Association.
His study of Maryland youth was
published by the American Council
on Education and was used as the
basis for a series in Life magazine.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

t o educational
research" at the
annual dinner
of the American
Educational Re-
search ASSoCia
ton held last
night in Atlantic
City, N. J.
| The aSSocia-
ton cited five
other educators
and i n C lu d e d
Mr.. Bell for his
study made dur
I'M G 1888 of
young people Of
! MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Col. Allen Is Named
Fort Meade Commander

Col. Gilbert M Allen, formerly of
Fort Moultrie, S. c.. now on duty
at Fort George G. Meade, Nd. to-
day was named commanding officer
of Fort Meade in line with the War
Departments new policy of freeing
commanders of troops from adminis-
trative routine of post commands.
Another assignment announced
by the War Department was that of
Col. William S. Wood, recently on
duty with organized reserves at
Miami, Fla, to command Fort Ethan
Allen, VT.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
G. w. Goods Plan Show

Girls studying physical education
at George Washington University
will demonstrate their skill to fac
ulty. families and friends at pm
tomorrow in the school gymnasium
2010 H street NV.
Featured on the program will be
backyard and beach games, basket
ball practice, tap dancing, figure re-
building, fencing, indoor golf and
tennis practice and the modern
dance.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Education Group Cites
Bell for Youth Research

Howard M. Bell of 1925 Porter
street NV, a staff member of the
American Youth Commission, was
cited for outstanding contributions
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Alaska Boses' Cost Huge

The United States is pending $50
100000, more than six times the
sum paid for Alaska, for land, sea
and air bases in the territory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Beverage Syrup

THERE is nothing so good on a
hot. dusty day as long, tall.
cooling glass of lemonade. Your
beverage will be better blended if
ii is made with a syrup rather
than a raw sugar. and you will
have a smoother favored drink.
A simple syrup of equal parts
of water and sugar. cooked to-
gether, may be stored in the re-
frigerator in a closed jar.
Combine your lemon pulp and
juice with the syrup and add
water later. Avoid small pieces of
ice. They dilute rather than chill
the mixture Huge pieces do a
better job of keeping il cool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
JeIIied Salads With CoIorfuI
Eye and Taste Appeal

A JELLIED salad is often the
answer to an entertaining home
makers prayer. They can be made
in advance and when turned out
on a bed of crisp lettuce. make
enc of our most attractive dishes.
All fresh and canned fruits. ex-
eept fresh pineapple, can be com
bined with co!orcd gelatin to
match any party scheme. Choose
an unusual mold to make this
Ginger Ale Salad.
Ginger Ale Salad
l package lemon favored gelatin
y cup hot water
4 cup sugar
cup ginger ale
y cup grapefruit juice
2 cups grapefruit sections
8 maraschino cherries.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add sugar. stir until dissolved
Cool Add ginger ale and grape
fruit juice. Chill until partially
set Pour into mold Add grape
fruit sections or other fruit. Chill
until firm. Serve with mayonnaise
garnished with cherries. Serves g.
Tropical Salad
y package on-favored gelatin
II package cherry-favored gelatin
cup hot water
cup cherry juice
2 tablespoons vinegar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

y teaspoon salt
y cup pitted red cherries
y apple. diced
3 slices pineapple, diced
Combine gelatins. add water and
cherry juice. Stir to soften. Add
remaining ingredients and pour
into mold and chill. Serve with
mayOnnaise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Casserole Specially for Busy Days

A QUICKLY meal that will be
nice to remember for busy days
is made with canned spaghetti
in tomato sauce. Pour into a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
FRUIT CUP

START OFF meal with a
tangy fruit cup. Add finely
chopped. crystalized ginger to
diced pineapple. orange sections
and ScedleSS green grapes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

casserole dish, top with split
frankfurters and sprinkle grated
cheese over the top. Warm in
oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Snap Salad

| package lime-havored gelatin
can fruit cocktail
Drain liquid from can of cock
tail and combine with gelatin Add
fruits and pour into mold. Chill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Make The Most
Of Fresh
Vegetables

GREEN VEGETABLES not only
add color to our meals but give
them the added texture and
healthfulneSS that they need.
Since it's so easy to run into
monotony in our methods of prepa-
ration here are some hints on the
basic methods or cookery and a
few recipes to help you vary
them.
Green vegetables must be
cleaned thoroughly - spinach for
example washed over and over.
lifted lightly from one cOntainer
to another. leaving the sand and
dirt in each respective cleaning
water. Drain thoroughly and cook
uncovered In water which clings
to leaves until tender.
Spinach Ring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Garlic DRESSING

2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons tomato juice
teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon white pepper
4 teaspoon cayenne
Il teaspoon celery salt
Il teaspoon dry mustard
Dash of tabaSco sauce
cup salad oil
small Glove garlic. if desired
Put all ingredients in a bottle:
cover and shake vigorously. Makes
IL cups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Raw Spinach Salad

Thoroughly wash spinach. leave
small leaves whole, cut larger ones
in pieces. Place in bowl: add 4
cup garlic dressing for 4 cups raw
spinach. vii; for 20 minutes be-
fore serving. Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Spinach Ring

Il peck spinach
Salt
Pepper
Onion juice
Slight grating OF nutmeg
2 eggs
Remove coarse stalks from
spinach. Wash thoroughly and
cook until tender. Drain and chop.
Add seasonings and slightly beaten
eggs. Mix thoroughly Turn into
in a pan of hot water and bake
a well buttered ring mold. place
until firm. Turn from mold and
serve with creamed mushrooms or
small, buttered beets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Asparagus Salad

bunch asparagus
l tablespoon gelatin
liz cups asparagus liquid
cup whipped cream
Mace
Z pimiento. chopped
Cook asparagus and save liquid
when draining it. Soak gelatin in
= cup cold water about s min
utes and dissolve in hot asparagus
juice which has been strained.
Season with salt and pepper. Ar
range stalks of asparagus around
sides of mold When Jelly begins
to stiffen, add some of the aspara-
gus which has been rubbed
through a sieve. a dash of mace.
bits of pimiento and the whipped
cream. Turn into mold. When
firm. unmold and serve with
mayonnaiSe or French dressing.
Green Beans
With Sauce
quart green beans
Salt and pepper
Butter
Wash beans. snap or cut into
short pieces. Cover with boiling
water and cook until tender. Salt
the water just before cooking is
completed When done. drain and
season with butter, salt and pep
per.
If you like the flavor of salt
pork. cut slice of il into small
pieces and fry until brown. then
add l tablespoon -four. one cup
hot water and the beans. Simmer
for a few minutes and serve hot.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

own short stories.
just to show how much chance
the Indians still have of winning
the pennant, an agent is contact
ing syndicates to see who wants
to buy Bobby Feller's by-line for
world series coverage.
Marquette's dormitory and sta
dium will be so loaded with the
American Legion Convention next
month, the football squadll have
to start its training at a lake 80
miles from the campus.
Half dozen big league clubs
are looking over little Les Hinckle,
the Syracuse Singer. More scouts
are giving Eddie Erautt, a To-
year-old Portpand (Oreg) elbow
er, the double-o.
Today's guest star-Frank Toll
bert, Forth Worth (Tex) Star
Telegram: Big John Kimbrough's
handsome face decorated a large
cigarette ad this summer. Usually,
these ad layouts have a 30-day
run in magazines, newspapers and
billboards. But the Kimbrough
picture was used for go days,
which should make John the
tobacco road Of the cigarette
Evening star., 1941-08-14
.-iThe IT Will Be Formation of Year

The Minnesota
Middle West The Gophers with Wisconsin Ohio
he background the latter with In South
posed to be Alabama and Tennessee although the Volunteers lost
Bob Neyland Uncle will
West
where left off with California Southern California chief
chalngers Missouri Southwest
Southern Methodist M
brough It's wonderful to live in this this
of thing nidAuguSt before the
the National League baseball pennant.
The grid pieces pal
the I formation Naturally this will be the style 194l
Stanfods Indians
by IT. mopped
with football.
Coaches thought
that it fashionable
paying disappointment sight
nalfbacks handling
of the plays spread formations. guide
a guarantee
Evening star., 1941-08-14
BY SID FEEDER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Here it
is Thursday already and Ben
Jones hasn't signed a rider yet to
steer Whirlaway home in the
Travers Saturday. California
fashion editors please note: AL
(the Vest) WE'LL even is having
himself measured for a new suit
before taking joey Archibald out
to the Coast to tangle with Richie
Lemos August 26.
Southern golf experts tip you
to keep an eye on Louise Suggs,
the Georgia gal, in the women's
national the next year or two.
Her pops old Johnny Suggs, who
once did a pitching hitch in the
Yanks' farm chain.
The good old times-If Nova
happens to take Louis title with
or without YogD. the heavy
weight championship will go
back on the fight-once-a-year
basis of Dempsey's days. And
Louis bum-of -the-month club
will fold its tent. But If Joe
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Whrowoy Still Needs Rider for Trovers Saturday
Baseball Pitcher Material

wins, he'll take on the Buddy
Baer-Abe Simon winner in jan
uary.
Kicking it around-Stagg didn't
fear Purdue any more than the
scare Bo McMillin is cooking up
for the rest of the Big Ten when
he uncovers his 200-pound sopho-
more, Billy Hillenbrand, at In
diana this fall. And down in the
wide open spaces they say if
Southern Methodist goes any
where in the Southwest Confer
ence it'll be because of Red
Maley. another soph ball lugger.
Hit-and-run-Frank Leahy is
tipping Notre Dame alumni not
to be too disappointed if the Irish
drop as many as three decisions
this fall. Among other things,
Pauline Bets, the tennis-ette, also
plays field hockey, golf, basket
ball, the piano, volley ball, bridge
and a typewriter (she's studying
journalism at Rollinsl.l
Damon Runyon, the promoted
sports writer, heads for Holly
wood in a couple Of weeks to pro-
duce 1 picture from one Of his
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Doris Hart, Is, Tennis Upsetter,
Has to Battle Pauline Betz

casion she eliminated Valerie Scott
of England, the top-seeded foreign
star.
The victory over Miss Bundy
carried her to the semifnals and
means day of rest for her until
Friday, when she faces fourth
seeded Helen Bernhard of New York
for the right to enter the finals.
Miss Bernhard reached the semifinal
bracket by defeating youthful Dor
othy Wightman of Boston.
Miss Betz, playing a day behind
the field, reached the quarter-fnals
in straight-set victory over Louise
Brough OF Beverly Hills, Calf. Helen
Jacobs, Greenville, Del, and second
seeded. also has a quarter-final en-
gagement today with Mary Arnold,
Los Angeles, fifth-seeded.
In the doubles the top-seeded
Betz-Bundy combine and the first
seeded Miss Jacobs and Miss Scott
loomed as the eventual duelists for
the title.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. IA
Tall and slender Doris Hart. To-
year-old upset conqueror of sixth
seeded Hope Knowles, faced her
sternest test in the Essex County
Clubs womens invitation tennis
tourney today, meeting top-seeded
Pauline Betz in quarter-final duel.
The junior from Jesu High
School in Miami, youngest player
in the tournament, hardly can be
expected to cope with the brilliant
titan blond from Rollins College, al
though she may seek to duplicate
the giant-killing feat of unseeded
Margaret Osborne of San Francisco.
The 21-year-old Miss Osborne
scored her first victory in five starts
against Dorothy May Bundy, Santa
Monica, Calf, who was seeded third,
yesterday to add luster to her feat
of the previous day. On that oc-
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Even Without Reserves Hoyos Rate Highly

the football people absolutely ruthless they
precedent
the Of the campaign The l94l
tapped their broad shoulders
Cornell and Pennsylvania the
likely the which
There lively enthusiastic backing
for Dartmouth Georgetown
Army, too? The of West Point Cornell
to Penn 480 Lafayette
Hudson for thing subject the thing
the West Pointers the
football.
Georgetown lost 18 10 its
athletics
Well
talent Hilltop equipped
top again.