davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15

> teaspoons lemon juice
~ cups chicken, ground fine
Mix the ground chicken and
lemon juice into the cream of mush-
room soup. Set in refrigerator to
chill. Then shape into cylinders.
balls or outlets.
Mixture for Dipping:
Bread crumbs or cracker crumbs
l egg beaten with tablespoons
water added)
Cover the croquettes with crumbs.
then dip into the egg mixture. Then
dip in crumbs again. Fry in hot
deep fat (365-3S50 FL for 2.5
minutes. or until Drowned. Makes
large or a small croquettes.
Mushroom Sauce
Y can condensed cream of rn,sh-
room soup
tablespoons milk
Mix the milk into the cream of
mushroom soup. Heat and serve
this sauce with the croquettes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15

There's no denying that sauces
do demand time, skill and patience
if you start from scratch. But
recently we have discovered we
don't have to begin at the begin
ming. We can instead use condensed
soups as a base and from them
evolve some of the most zestfuI
sauces that ever graced dish.
You see, condensed soups as they
come from the can already contain
superb seasonings, skillfulIy blend
ed. Therefore, the difficult and time
consuming part of making the
sauces has been done for US. All
we need do is add few extra
fiourishes.
And a fine sauce does bestow
such flavor on meat DISH Often
times it's the making of the dish.
Take meat patties, for instance.
Creamy mushroom sauce positively
glorifies them. And made this new
simplified way it's no trouble at all:
Mushroom Sauce
can condensed cream Of mush-
room soup
fahlasuoonS r,i11Y or rfoJht nrao,.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15

repair Paint which has peeled away worn off
may be the forerunner of leak. 1t pays to paint.
Since it is apt to be major expense, it's important
to give serious consideration to coors and to the
STYLES in painting. For there definite style
trends in painting the exterior of house as in
painting the interior.
Doorways, shutters frames and roofs just as
important as the body of the house and should be
considered in relation to it. For instance the small
one story house with dormer windows below, might
have been rather commonplace had it not been for
its GOOD color scheme The house was painted white
with the shirgle roof stained deep red which was
repeated in the shutters and front door and roof of
he small uncovered entrance porch and steps were
ed Of brick, bringing the deep color to the ground
be carried out in deep blue, green roof door and
- =
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15

When elected for his second term
as President of the United States,
Theodore Roosevelt was younger
than any other president ever elect
ed for a first term.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15
;icHT FOODFOR
GOOD HEALTH
Health and Vitality De-
..ds on Proper Food
and Right Amount
! CHARLOTTE SPENCER

..,or is a national problem.
NptriliOsa nth Of the families in
BY 0Ds,a0 states have diets that
tnll lsa.d S' as good. More than
% s ,a.. ~ diets which might be
th i5a-s nsi as fair and another full
|na's ssoI,ld be cIassed as poor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15

Keep watch for news of the Ma
tional Nutrition Conference to be
held in Washington later this
month where political and nutrition
leaders will meet to discuss togeth-
er how we can solve the national
nutrition problem.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15
SAVORY MEAT SAUCES
There's q new way to make EN-
that's speedy easy and sure
says Dorothy Greig

\AOCES are one thing that many avoid making As
friend of mine expressed it, 81 love them on the
dishes get IN restaurants but for making the ussy ddng
things myself, sir"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15
HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DECORATOR
Consider Your Paint
HAeL..> Asu-
Director. Good Hog5ekeeping StaSio

nting Is proverbial the time to consider
two andponts: appearance and preservation There just
habbier shabby paint and nothing that gives
greater glow satisfaction than spick and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15
Mushroom Sauce

! can condensed cream Of mush-
room soup
6 tablespoons milk or light cream
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15

ss hy window. The small unc
II bsrmonizing red Of brick.
me- same idea could be carried {
Evening star., 1941-01-03

of NJ. Laval as Foreign Minister and
Vice Premier was announced, NJ.
Baudouin also was given charge Of
the information Services-preSs. radio
and cinema-which NJ. Laval had
supervised.
Fought in World War.
He received German correspond
ents a week after NJ. Laval was
ousted and informed them that
French German collaboration was
not an issue in the Laval custer, but
that the former Vice Premier had
lost Marshal Petain's confidence be-
cause OF his methods Of working
The 46-year-old Baudouin, who
fought in the World War as an ar
tlllery officer. won attention as a
top-fight financial expert after the
war, serving in the Finance Ministry
in 1925 and 1926. He was director
general of the Bank of Indo-China
for several years.
He was made UnderSecretary of
State in the cabinet of Paul Revnaud
in March last wear and had been
affiliated with the government most
of the time since.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Boys Training School
Hit in Report as
Unfit for u. ). Needs
Bennett Sees Institution
As Suitable, However,
For D. {. Juvenile Cases

Declaring that the National Train
ing School for Boys is untitled for
Federal needs, James V. Bennett,
superintendent of the Bureau of
Prisons, proposed today that it be
diverted from its present use, and
the juvenile prisoners-With the eX-
ception of those from the District
sent elsewhere.
1T is very doubtful whether this
old Institution, which might be suit
able as local receiving or training
school for Juveniles from the Dis
trict of Columbia, can be made ade-
quate for Federal needs" said Mr..
Bennett, in a report Incorporated
as part of the annual report of
Attorney General Jackson.
Site Held "Unfortunate."
Its location is unfortunate. so
far removed from the center of
population of the country and sur
rounded as it is by the urban de-
Velopment which has grown I'D
around it. Also its buildings are
obSolescent. In its present location
it offers no opportunity for the de-
velopment of modern receiving and
training center such as is contem-
plated by the Federal Juvenile De-
llnquenCy Act.
reconsideration should be given to
abandoning its use as a training
school and to turning over the very
valuable site il occupies to some
other branch of the Government.
Except for approximately 100 BOYS
committed to it by the Juvenile
Court of the District Of Columbia. it
might be more satisfactory to dis
tribute its present population among
State and local training schools for
juveniles, both public and private" ;"
l0l District Cases.
The administration of the school
was praised.
The report showed total Training
School population at 339, which in
cluded 238 Federal cases and 101
from the District. This was a de-
crease Of 40 from the District and
7 from the rest of the country in
the past fiscal year
II was also disclosed by the report
that ST EHzabeth's Hospital is
housing AZ Federal prisoners. an in
crease Of 2 IN the past year.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Local Doctors Big Help.
British ChiId-Aid Unit
Will Be Formed Here

A meeting 20 organize a Wash
ington chapter Of the Save the
Children Fedora ton of America,
national group working to aid needy
children in Great Britain. has been
called for Tuesday at $50 pm. at
the Women's City Club. 1856 Jackson
Place NV, according to Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, who will preside.
Dr. John R. Voris, president and
executive director of the national
federation. is expected from New
York to address the meeting, along
with Lady Mayer, wife of Sir Robert
Mayer, who has been active in chill
drens' relief work in England.
Another British aid organization,
the British Save the Children Fund,
co-operated in arrangements for the
meeting.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Democrats Report
S2,438,O91 Outlay,
G. 0. P. S2,S12,OO3
1910 compuisn Costs,
Both Within Hatch Act
Limit, Filed With House
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Democratic National COM
mittee reported today 1t spent 81
438 .O91 in its 1910 political activity
and the Republican National Com
mittee listed its expenditures at
s2812,003
The disbursements Of both, as re-
ported to the clerk Of the House.
thus were within the S3.000000 limit
fixed by the Hatch Act
The Democratic committee re-
ported its receipts amounted to 81
452 13l. including sl05,OOO IN loans.
It listed unpaid obligations, lnclud-
ING bills and loans, at S423,O6l.
The Republican committee listed
its receipts for the year at S293l2lO,
including 1863 26O which it collected
for State committees and RENTED
to them. The Republican report
however. did not disclose whether
the committee had any outstanding
obligations.
The National Republican Congress
sional Committee reported total re-
ceipts of sl72 .993 and disbursements
of STAT, ,597 from January l TO De-
cember 81. The Democratic Con-
gressional Campaign Committee re-
ported that it had received slo2527
and spent SlO1 ,858 during the year.
The National Committee OF In
dependent Voters, supporting the
candidacy of President Roosevelt.
reported contributions Of S260067
and disbursements Of s25O,455 for
the year.
Receipts and expenditures OF
s79 9O4, showing their books in exact
balance. we're reported by the Ma
tional Election Campaign Commit
tee of the Communist party.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
'Whisperers' Oppose
His Plan, Reuther Says
d. the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
Walter P. Reuther of c. I. O's
United Auto Workers Union said
today that "a lot of whispering is
going on to try to discourage = his
plan for turning out 500 planes a
day by pooling the idle production
capacity of the auto industry.
Commenting on the views ex-
pressed by defense production ex-
perts that his plan was impractical,
he told reporters:
II know it has not been turned
down and that it is still under con-
sideration."
Mr.. Reuther and r. J. ThomaS
the unions international president,
arrived this morning for confer
ences on union and defense matters.
They will discuss with General Mo-
tors officers the selection of an
impartial arbiter to handle griev-
ance cases at General Motors plants.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
All East-West Players
But One Lose Standing
Fv thr ASsociated Press

Ey tne Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3-All Of the
players who participated in the
East-West football game at San
Francisco New Year Day. except
Fred Hartman of Rice, have auto
matically lost their amateur stand
ing. Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer
of the Amateur Athletic Union said
today.
AT the recent A. A. U. convention
in Denver, the A. A. U. ruled that
all players must apply for permis-
sion to play in the East-West
game if they wanted to retain their
amateur standing" Mr. Ferris said
Hartman was the only one II
apply His application was made
by Rice officials
AS the result the A. A. L. has
no jurisdiction over Sundays charity
game in Los Angeles. in which most
of the East-West players plan TO
play. Ferris pointed out all but
Hartman are considered profess
sionals by the A. A. U.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Won Luckner Again on Loose,
Norwegions Quoted

HONG KONG, China. Jan. 3 (P,-
Survivors of two Norwegian vessels
sunk by German sea raider were
quoted today as saying that Count
Felix Won Luckner. famed German
sea devil of World War days,
again is attacking shipping in the
Pacific and Indian Oceans.
The story leaked out when the
Norwegian survivors passed through
Hong Kong en- route home.
Some time ago, they said, the crew
of the NaZi raider boarded one Nor
wegian ship in the waters off the
Island of Sumatra after an exchange
of gunfire which killed nine Nor
WegianS. The raider first was mis-
taken for a peaceful merchantmen,
they related. but it turned out to
be the Glengarry. a British ship
reported seized by the Nazis at Co.
penhagen and sent to the Pacific by
a devious route.
Won Luckner himself addressed the
survivors. the NorWeglans declared,
saying that he regretted that his
crew was compelled to fire on the
Norwegian ship.
The Norwegians received "every
consideration" they said. even to
being given a complaint book, ="
which the German commander told
them would receive his personal at
tention.
The German raider went to the
Indian Ocean, approached another
Norwegian vessel. sank her with
shells after taking aboard her crew,
and then headed for Kobe. where all
of the prisoners were placed aboard
the German liner Scharnhorst, ac-
cording to the story told here.
Subsequently, a number Of the
Norwegians were released. and their
return to Norway was arranged by
British and Norwegian ConSuls,
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Weather Report
United States Weather BureauD
Furnished BY tn

District of CoumbiaCloudy tonight and tomorrow rain tonight
36 somewhat colder
colder gentle mostly
Maryland-Cloudy
generally
and tonight slightly colder
Sunday generally fair and colder.
West Vginiao cloudy and somewhat colder tonight and
for the period 73o January 19 to
January 7,
O Columbia, Virginia
Delaware Maryland Pennsylvania Yok)Lght
portion Friday ries interior
of New York Northern Pennsylvania Saturday and Sunday Rain
south north Tuesday Wednesday,
will gradually
will likely normal
Valy Kntucky Ohio Virginia Western Pennsylvania
Indana Tennesseele precipitation moderate rain
Weather will become somewhat colder week end
Rising by late Monday and colder by Wednesday, Temper
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Bishop Believes War
Strengthens Religion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-The r..
Rev. Francis NJ. Taitt, Bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Pennsylvania. sees organized religion
in Europe emerging stronger than
ever at the end of current hostllIties.
Bishop Taitt. in an interview on
his 18th birthday. said reaction to
anti-rehgioUs efforts in Europe VIII
bring about a Closer-knitted organi-
Zation of Christianity after the war.
He expressed the belief that a
realization Of wars imprint on
Europe has had measure Of in
7uence in rising church attendance
here because the war is likely n
make one think Of more spiritual
topics"
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Fire Disrupts Telephone
Service at Potomac, Md.
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY StSl1 Correspondent OF Inc star,
POTOMAC. Nd, Jan. 3.-Tele-
phone service was interrupted in this
region for hours today as the result
of an early morning fire which
destroyed the Silver Inn and the
Brown Bros. Garage.
Flames ate through the telephone
cable at about $50 am, and Sery-
ice had not been resumed at II m,
although crew of telephone
workers had been laboring since
dawn to splice the wires
The Rockville Fire Department
under Chief Val Wilson ran 100
feet of hose from creek and played
water on the flames for three and a
half hours to keep surrounding
buildings undamaged. Demolished
with the inn and garage were a
passenger automobile and a tow
truck.
Chief Fire Engineer William NJ.
Burrows estimated damage a. be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Burmo Road Terminus
Ruided With Leaflets
b the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
RUNNING. China. Jan. 3-Kun-
ming. China. terminus Of the Burma
road, was visited late yesterday by
y Japanese planes which dropped
thousands of leaflets denouncing
GeneraliSsimo Chang kai-shek and
urging the populace to support the
japanese dominated Nanking gov
eminent Of Wang Ching-wei
AS if to lend emphasis to this
eXhortation. other japanese planes
bombed points west Of the city.
along the Burma road. China's main
supply route for imported war ma
terials. The explosions were clearly
heard here.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
; Skiers Feared Dead
Escape in Snowslide
3, the Associated Press.

ALTA Utah, Jan. 3-Offcials re-
duced to one today the probable
number of fatalities in a New Year
Mountain winter resort.
Only Kenneth c. Wright. 81. Of
Salt Lake City. was reported missing
of the estimated 1900 skiers who
frolcked in the deep SHOWS. Pre-
viously. skiers had feared three
others might have been trapped.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Beth ShoIom Services

Bernard Margolius, assistant
United States attorney, will speak
tonight at the Beth Sholom Congre-
cation, Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV. His subject will be The Jew
iSh Problem"
Cantor Vygoda will lead the choir
in several selections, and refresh
ments will be served by the Ladies
Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Blamed
On Mental Conflict
Rather Than Gunfire
Scientists Confer Here
On How to Keep Unfit
Men Out Of Army

A soldier is sheli-shocked. not by
the bursting of shells but by con-
f1icts within his own mind, Dr.
Roscoe w. Hall, clinical director of
st. Elizabeth'S Hospital, asserted
today.
DR.. Hall spoke at seminar for
pSychiatrists connected with the
Selective Service Board at the Army
Medical Center, Walter Reed Hos
pital, where the problem of keeping
mentally-unfit men out of the ARMY
has been under discussion for two
dav-.
There are two conflicting in
stincts of a soldier" Dr. Hall said.
"One is for self-preserVation, the
other for patriotic service. The good
soldier forgets the former and IS
faithful to the latter impulse. The
coward resolves the conflict in favor
Of his own life.
Breaks Under Conflict.
The shell shocked soldier. how
ever. takes a middle of the stream
course and neither retreats nor
goes ahead. The conflict is sub
conscious. and the resultant effect
is that the soldier breaks down.
presumably from shell shock and
is unfit for battle. Thus he is not
considered a coward"
DR.. Hall said that those who are
turned down by Army boards as
mentally unfit should not neces-
sarily fear that they are unbalanced
and in need of disqualification. The
rejection merely means that the
rigors of Army life would be too
much for them and that in some
other civilian pursuit they should
probably do as well as the next
man.
He said that there were 127 hos
pitalized psychopaths per 100000
soldiers in the World War as COM
pared to 270 per 100000 Army re-
cruits in 1888. He added, however,
that this does not necessarily mean
an increase in mental disorders, but
rather that draft boards eliminate
men who might otherwise pass
through an Army recruiting station.
General Backs Views.
Brig. Gen. RAYMOND F. MetCalfe,
commanding officer of the Army
Medical Center, supported DR.. Halls
conclusions on shell shock"
I do not believe a normal man is
shell shocked Gen. Metcalfe stated
Normal men are often scared. but
they can still think of a way out
I believe the shell shocked men I
saw in World War No. were mental
detectives"
In StresSing the need to keep
mental cases out of the Army, he
pointed out that all beds in the
neuropSyChiatric section of Walter
Reed are occupied and that five other
wards have had to be converted for
the use of this section.
Local Doctors Big Help,
He said that it is the local doctor
connected with a draft board who,
because of personal knowledge of
the young men in his community.
can perform great service to the
Army in wedding out the mentally
unfit.
Others who spoke at the final ses-
sions today included Dr. Alexandria
Simon. senior medical officer at St.
Elizabeths Hospital; Dr.. Dexter NJ
Billiard of Chestnut Lodge Sani-
tarium. Rockville, Nd, and Dr. Win
fred Overholser, superintendent of
St. Elizabeth's. chairman OF the
seminar.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
No Information Given
At Won Luckner's Home

BERLIN, Jan. 3 lPb.-An attempt
by telephone to locate Count Felix
Won Luckner at his home in Schloss
Altfrancken, near Dresden, brought
today the reply of servant: L am
not. permitted to give any informa-
ton" She declined to say the
count is either in Germany or out
of the country.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Senute Confirms Warner

The Senate confirmed yesterday
President Roosevelts nomination of
Edward P. Warner of Connecticut
to be a member of the Civil Aero
nautiCs Board for a siX-year term,
expiring December 81, 1916.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
u. S. Catholic Priest
Reported Slain in China
Bv the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 3.-An Amer
lean Catholic priest. Father Carlos
SimonS, S. j., 40, native of San Jose,
Calf, was killed at Shuyang,
Kiangsu Province, few days ago
presumably by Chinese bandits,
telegram to Jesuit headquarters re-
ported today.
The priest came to China in 1928
with the first group of California
JeSuitS.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Congress in Brief
TODAY

Senate:
Meets at 80 m. to conclude
Seventy-siXth Congress and at II
noon to open Seventy-seventh Con-
gresS.
House:
Meets to organize, elect Speaker
and minor officers.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Vichy
Continued From First PageD


of state for presidency Of the coun-
ell was similar to the post of UNDER
secretary of state attached to the
presidency of the council under
former French regimes.
The cabinet change, which had
been Tumored ever since the Laval
custer, was interpreted by informed
observers as substituting directo-
rate for the one-man power held by
NJ Laval It was believed the Ger
mans had already been advised Of
these new changes, but it was un-
certain whether they approved.
Sazis Demanded Changes.
It was known they demanded cab
met changes, but it was believed
they wished M. Albert and M Pey-
routon out of the cabinet entirely.
Observers expressed belief that
German reaction would signify
whether negotiations for collabora-
ton. interrupted since M. Lavals
resignation. will be renewed.
Informed sources said M. Bau-
douinS resignation was result of
the French-German negotiations,
but it could not be asCertained
whether the Germans had demand
ed his resignation.
The new triumvirate chosen to
direct the French government un-
der the aged chief Of state, Marshal
Petain as made up Of two fighting
men and a veteran of two decades in
the French political scene.
The chief triumvir, Admiral Oar
Ian, was named Admiral OF
France in 1899 with supreme COM
mand of all naval forces. He be-
came Minister of Navy in the Petaln
cabinet last June just before the tall
Of France.
Last month he received the bones
of 'L'Aiglon," Napoleon's only SON,
when the Germans returned them to
Paris from Vienna and since that
time had been reported actively en-
gagged in the negotiations with the
Germans.
Gen. Huntziger. one of the French
delegates to whom German armis-
tice terms were handed in Marshal
Foch's railroad car in Compiegne
Forest last June. retains his duties
as defense chief in the new trlum-
virate He also was signer of the
French-Italian armiStice,
Became War Minister.
Gen. Huntziger became Minister
of War in the Petain cabinet last
September He was reported to be
opposed to French participation in
the war against Britain.
The third member of the direc-
torate. Foreign Minister Flandin,
was Premier of France from Novem-
ber 8. 1884, to May 30 1885. and
holder Of half a dozen different posts
in French cabinets over a period Of
20 years.
He became Foreign Minister after
the resignation of M. Laval last
month.
M Baudouin was the original For
eign Minister in the Vichy govern
ment of Marshal Petain. He held
the post until october 26, when he
resigned to be replaced by M Laval,
and not long after become secretary
of state for presidency of the council
On December IA, when the custer