davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

(Continued from Page 1)
 "The Reich government must herewith state that the Bolivian government at the instance of a third power and without making even an attempt to clear up the content has taken action unparal- leled in international relations against a diplomatic representative of the Reich" 1t added
 Sharp Protest
 The note concluded with the statement that the Reich govern ment "once again makes a sharp protest"
 The German government note said it had received official asSur- ance from Wendler that he never had received letter from Belmonte nor any other communication.
 Belmonte, attending a German foreign office press conference, per- sonally denied that he had written any letters to Belmonte or had any connection with the alleged revolu- eAOAlAAJ PAOO.
 A prepared statement by Bel monte, read first in Spanish and then in German, said:
 T regard as in the interests of truth and in the interests of rela- tions between the German people and my people, as well as my duty to declare on my word of honor as an officer here and befole the representatives of the world press that I neither directed this letter nor any other piece of writing or any communication to the German minister, Wendler, at any time. This letter is a forgery"
 Belmonte then read a letter he had written to President Enrioue Penaranda of Bolivia denying any communication with Wendler and at the same time asking the Boli- vian government not to annual any measures 1t had taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

and Tokyo police ordered women to stop forming queues in front oi food stores as government Spokes. men announced that the American and British freezing orders would have little effect on Japan.
 The finance ministry applied re- taliatory freezing regulations t.. Canada and American possessions and Japan's satellite state Man. chukuo, formed out of Chinese Manchuria, froze American, British and Canadian assets in Japan
 Japan's. retaliatory freezing order against the United States became effective today.
 Other Freezing Done
 It was only today that the financt ministry announced that freezing regulations had been imposed alst against Great Britain and northern Ireland. It was assumed that the freezing order had been made ef. fective at the opening of banking hours today. American assets were frozen Saturday effective today. It was announced also that the Yokohama Specie Bank had in. structed its agents at Batavia tc negotiate new monetary agree ment with the Netherlands East In- dies and that if it proved impossible to negotiate one within two weeks the existing agreement should be abrogated.
 However, news reached here that the Netherlands Indies government had already suspended its monetary agreement with Japan and had frozen Japanese assets. Newspaiser headlines were such as IN. F. I. Sod commences pressure against Japazi.g They said that the foreign once was watching the situation closely.
 Finance ministry ofklcials at once started an examination of assets of American banks in Japan, including the National City Bank branch here and started 6 tour of other Amer lean enterprises here in an asset check-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 HAS GOOD REPORT

New Haven, Conn.,, July 2S-(UP) The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad today reported g net income of $2, ,6O7 for the first six months of 194l, compared with a deficit of $3,162,454 for the same period of 1940.
 Gross revenues for the six month were 9,971 1925, a PAS per cent in- crease over 194O. Operating ex- penses were $34, ,406, ,062, an increase of 12.8 pr cnt.
 For June, the railroad reported a net income of $T91 ,21O, compared with deflcit in June, 194O, ot $445,017.
 Gross revenues for the month were $9,30S,S ,S94, an increase of 37.e per tcent. Operating expenses were $6,l04,298, an increase of 2O.2 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Continued from Page D came to the city few years ago, and in valiant fight to establish his responsibility, he has secured work and has kept away from trouble.
 Fireman Dougherty spoke of the mans personal character, and stressed that he had not caused any trouble since he came here after serving almost 20 years in jail. He said he knew the man from. living near him.
 Cause of Arrest
 The defense counsel said that Sal inardi on July 12 was sitting on a running board of a car on Brook street. He had imbibed in a few drinks after tooth extraction to lessen the pain. He said that as he sat on the running board Patrolman Jerry Kenny came along and or- dered him to move on, but that the pain induced by the extracted tooth put him in an ugly mood and he refused to comply. As a result a tussle ensued and the officers shirt and other clothes were torn. Summa said he has made arrangements to make reparation for the officers torn clothing.
 Judge Gaffney didn't approve of the panacea for lessening his pain, but advised him that he should have taken another anodyne to palliate 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Believed Revenge For Attack Made On Berlin
Ccontinued from Page D

expell German tourists"
 It was pointed out significantly 4raQ have been strongly reenforced that British impartial forces in recently.
 British sources estimate there are 5000 German tourists" in Iran. Tranians assert there are only 800 Germans there.
 The proposed visit to Turkey of Dr. Karl Clodius, German economic expert, appeared to have been post poned indefinitely. Well-informed Nazi quarters at Istanbul said the visit had not been cancelled.
 Neutral displomats suggested this 6 .lot Q propitious moment for Germany to bring pressure on Tur- key economically or otherwise be- bause of the campaign in Russia has not developed spectacularly.
 The authoritative newspaper Ak ehan, commenting on British press speculation that Germany was pre- pairing to invade Turkey in drive Eo the Caucasus, said, This would mean a new war. Turkeys firm in- tention to remain neutral is we'll known and 1t is inconceivable that she would cooperate with Germany In any such undertaking"
 Berlin Raid Report
 Berlin, July 28 (UP) -- The German high command reported today that the Nazi Luftwaffe car ried out an extensive attack on London last night in retaliation for repeated British air raids on Ger man residential areas.
 Strong bomber formations were said to have carried out success full attack on harbor works and bomber crews said they saw large number of big fires west of the Thames river bend.
 A British merchant ship of 5000 tons was said to have been damaged severely by an aerial torpedo and a merchant ship of 1000 tons sunk by Q bomb hit off the Farce Islands.
 The Royal Air Force was said tory and to have been turned back not to have flown into Reich terri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
JAPANESE LAND
 IN INDO CHINA

Continued from Page D
 to yacate their quarters to provide room for the Japanese.
 The first Japanese military trucks rumbled through Saigon this, morn- ing and 1t was expected the occupa- tion of southeastern Indo- China would be in full swing by tomorrow.
 French Being Ousted
 Japanese military authorities took over the French Chamber of Com- merce, one of the finest buildings in Saigon, as the headquarters of the Japanese general occupation staff. About 100 members of the Japanese military mission are housed at the Continental hotel.
 French Tndo-C China was now cut of from the world 30 far as trans port went because of the suspension of The Netherlands air line to Singapore and aBtavia.
 The situation was delicate here and authorities took all precautions but reports that there had been in- cidents between Japanese end French civilians are untrue.
 Comdr. Kanei Chudoh, chief of the Japanese naval missicn, said Japan was bringing It's best dis ciplined men to Indo-0 China and that no incidents were expected.
 Asked who would settle any inci- dents which might arise between the Indo.c chinG and Japanese forces. chudoh replied: we will" How- ever. he said that incidents were most unlikely because the japanese had como to seo.opsrate with the French against aggression"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

hl an attempted attack on tho I French coast.
 The high command said:
 Last nights London raid was in retaliation for repeated raids by British bombers on residential dis. tricts of German cities"
 Aid to China, Russia
 London, July 28- (UP) - Harry L. Hopkins, administrator of the United States lend-lease act, told a British radio audience last night that Americans are determined to give all possible aid to China and Russia-and immediately.
 Thousands of American built airplanes and l,ur dreds of tanks now are in he British z crvice, he said and aid to Britain will continue ir1- creasingly.
 your prime minister in his determi- nation to break the ruthless power
 President Roosevelt is one with of that simple psychopathic in Ber- lin," he declared.
 He said he would return to the United States soon to report to MT. Roosevelt on Britain's present needs, and add that he was confi- dent the United States could supply them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

NOIlVdIlueu rom Pdge U threat to German communications
 The 37th day of the war finds confidence rising among Russian leaders and the Russian people, and the position on the home front is becoming steadily stronger. Indus trial output has increased, and a bumper crop is being gathered and removed beyond all danger of cap- ture.
 Tonay'S first war communique said that fighting Sunday centered in the Nevel and Smolensk sectors of the Moscow front and the Zhit- on1ir sector of the Kiev front.
 Two Maxi Destroyers Gone
 It is asserted that on Saturday the Russian Baltic fleet, with air force support, sank two German destroyers, one submarine and two fuel transports and put one patrol ship out of action.
 The air force destroyed l04 planes Saturday, most of them aground on German air fields, the communique said, and continued Sunday to at- tack German troops and airdromes. Eight German planes, instead of six as at first reported, were shot dt;,'n when the Germans tried to raid Moscow Saturday night, 1t was said.
 The communique asserted that the Russian K" formation smashed c German infantry division, of l5,- 900 men, by encircling it and then, after Russian planes had bombed 1t, charging in behind tanks to the kill.
 At least 4,000 Germans were killed and Russian stretcher bear CTS picked up about $500 German wounded, the communique said Many prisoners were taken, it was added.
 The Russians destroyed several scores of tanks, many trucks and motorcycles, 40 anti-tank guns, 12 heavy field guns and eight light guns and 20 trench mortars, 1t was asserted.
 Nazi Division Lost
 Ofilcial reports asserted that three German divisions were des- troyed in separate engagements on the Snolensk front alone last week --a total of more than 45,000 men.
 The battle around Smolensk has been going on now without a let up since July IT at least. Information available here tends to indicate that the Russians still hold Smol- ensk. The Russians furthermore are counter r-attacking frequently.
 Ofiicial reports say that so far the Russians have not essayed any large scale counter -offensives but there have been local counter-attacks of considerable importance.
 The Germans, 1t is indicated, are trying the tactics of Belgium and France-simultaneous attacks at several points in hope of finding a weak spot. But the Russians have frequently cut of German spear heads and inflicted heavy casual ties.
 Where the front has been stabi- lized old fashioned trench warfare ls now in progress, 1t is indicated.
 The Russians are understood, too be sallying frequently from their trenches with their bayonets and It Is asserted that the Germans do not stand the bayonet too well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

There is considerable interest locally in the Catholic Mission, Sis- ters of Charity, located at Yuan ling, China. Many sisters of the order whose mother house is lo- cated at Convent, N. J., are sta- toned in far of China and have quite recently lived through the devasting air raids carried on by Japanese bombers. To help mater ially in the great losses at the es- tablished mission, which Is now pretty well demolished, friends of the sisters in this city are sponsor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

.... (COIIJ11luSu 1EVAAl EdSS U florist shop but the driver had van ished by the time he caught up. The cab driver said he noted the regis tration number and went to tele- phone 1t to police. When he re- turned to the florist shop, he said, the car had disappeared.
 Police said they would question the car owner, g 30-year-old Swamp scott man. They also planned to question a Revere garage mechanic who was seized in nearby Saugus last night on rape charge.
 Hundreds of curious swarmed through the woods at the death scene yesterday, searching for the missing wristwatch, pocketbook and shoe of the victim, but they found nothing in the way of new clues. An envelope-type pocketbook of woven straw, similar to that which Frances carried, was found at Newton, F miles from here, but investigators doubted that 1t was the one sought Slayer Is Warned
 An ultimatum to the slayer, warn- ing him that he would be exposed unless he surrendered within 4s hours, was broadcast Saturday by station WESX of Salem at the re- quest of an anonymous letter-writer Police said that unless the writer made good his promise today, they would consider the letter the work of a "crank."
 It was over the same radio station yesterday that Harold D. Cochran Electric Company worker and fath- CT of the victim, broadcast an appeal to the slayer.
 Somewhere in this radio audience may be the man who killed my daughter" said the heartbroken father. If you hear me you must know that you cannot escape police have definite clues to your identity . my daughters death will be avenged"
 Meanwhile, the Rev William M Crawford, pastor of St. Luke,s Meth odist church of which Frances was member, appealed to his congrega- ton to cooperate with police in tracking down the killer.
 Other Sex Murded
 Cambridge, Mass, July 28-(UP)- Seeking to send 15-year-old Ray n1ond Woodward of Reading to the electric chair for the sex-slaying of 15-year-old Constance Shipp, Dist. Atty. Robert P. Bradford asked the Middlesex County grand jury today to indict the problem child" on a first-degree murder charge.
 The 21-member grand jury con- vened in special session to hear evil dence form dozen witnesses con- corning the sadistic killing of the Reading honor student, who van- ished enroute home fro ma grocery store July IS and whose mutilated body was found four later in a near by Baptist parsonage.
 Superior Judge Harold P. Wii- Hams boiled the grand jury, which then retired to receive the evidence.
 Young Woodward, accusted of three previous sex crimes, remained in his cell in the jail across the street from the courthouse as the dtStrict-attorney called Medical-E aminer Roscoe D. Perley before the grand jury as the first witness. Dr. Perleys autopsy report showed that Constance lived two Or three dRys after being bludgecned and mutilat- cd, and that she was not ravished, as was first supposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
C. L. & P. co.
 WIN SCONTRACT

A contract for the provision of electricity for the new airfield now under construction at Windsor Locks has been awarded by the War De- partment to the Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, it was learned today. The new airfield is to be made into one of the key air bases for the army in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
VALUABLE LAND

The Fen district is probably Eng lands most valuable agricultural land. Areas suitable for market gardening there produce as much as $500 an acre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

When coffee trees h Ei Salvador here many flowers this year ar0w- CTS Fejeleea bscause it Indicated q laFse eeksee crop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
GROWTH or U. s.

Tn 1894. the EngliGh admiral Russell. Earl Of Oxford. prepared q lcast to the king by filling . foun- tain sfth punch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 HE'S IN THE SERVICE NOW!

whereabouts? organization ing with? What division branch? Infantry cy aviation, cavalry mechanical un marine coast guard?
 And What service stripes does he 
 All these questions be instantly about the insignia by officer the armed the U. consulting the pofusely illustrated booklet available from The Waterbury Washington Service Bureau.
 Every citizen should insignia Send the coupon below for of this booklet:
 CLIP COUPON HERE IF. M KeFhy, Dept B-l90 The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau, 5 aoas Thirteenth St. Washington. D. C. Enclosed is dime postage other costs copy the booklet "med NAME ST. 10.
  fl read the Waterbury Democrat M.7l |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Cuba shipped over 2,50O,O0 pounds of cucumbers to the United States in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
SUSPECT IN SEX
 SHAVING FREED

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
RUSSIA MAKES h. UAlLI kETUkl

tContinued rom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
SALINARDI HAD
 GOOD WITNESSES

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
GERMANY TELLS
 OF WAR STATUS

,continued from Page I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
CONSPIRACY IN BOLIVIA DENIED

Continued from Page 1)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12
Summer Meat Pie.
(Serves 81

(ServeS 81
2 pounds beef neck or shank
or
az cups leftover meat, cubed
8 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons lard
/ small onion, sliced
/ green pepper, chopped
/ cup carrot slices
Sliced mushrooms
Salt and pepper
Have the beef neck or shank cut
into 1-inch cubes. Dredge in flour,
seasoned with salt and pepper.
Brown meat in hot lard with onion
and green pepper. Cover with hot
water and let simmer l hour, with
kettle tightly covered. Transfer to
baking dish, add carrots and mush-
rooms. Thicker meat liquid, pour
over meat and vegetables. Cook in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) about
40 minutes, then pipe border of
mashed potatoes around the edge,
and bake till potatoes brown.
salmon la ring.
A tablespoons butter
Az tablespoons flour
11s cups milk
" pirniento
" small green pepper
2 cups faxed salmon
2 egg yolks
" cup mayonnaise
Salt and pepper to taste
Melt the butter, blend in -four, add
the milk and cook slowly, stirring
constantly until thickened and
smooth. Add green pepper and pimi-
ento cut into strips. Add faxed
salmon. When hot, add egg yolks
which have been beaten, cook a mo-
ment, then fold in mayonnaise and
seasonings. Heat again and blend
thoroughly. Serve this mixture in
the center of rice ring which has
been turned out on a serving plat
ter or chop plate. Garnish with the
buttered peas and sprinkle with
paprika.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12
LYNN SAYS:

When brown sugar hardens so
that it cannot be measured &C
curately, spread it in a shallow
pan and heat it slowly in q 275-
degree F. oven. If too high a heat
is used, the sugar caramelizes.
Stir and mash it with q fork.
Only enough sugar to be used at
one time should be softened, as it
hardens again as soon as it is
cold.
To sour one cup Of milk, put
one tablespoon of vinegar in a
cup and fill the cup with sweet
milk. Stir well.
To clean silverware, mix one
tablespoon soda and one table
spoon salt with one quart of wa
ter. Boil the silverware in this in
an aluminium kettle until the tar
nish is removed. Rinse and rub
dry.
Give the baby his cod liver oil
in the bath tub to avoid the brown
stains on blankets and clothes
that are SO hard to remove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12

A NEW-FOUND smartness for
Ajunior girls is presented in
this basque dress. Gay with the
colorful charm of the old-world
peasant frock, this youthful style
provides refreshing fashion
change which you, too, will find
becoming. Learn for yourself,
when you make this easy-to-sew
frock, what curving basque bod
ice, a low square neckline, a taut
wide waistband and a swirling
skirt will do for the feminine fig
ure! The basque silhouette is en-
tirely new, different, quaint.
Another feature of the basque
fashion which you'll appreciate is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12


ways of using assorted flakes and
bits of yesterdays meal. But, don't
eye them coldly-show them the
heat again. Your family win love
you for it!
Ham S0uffle.
2 cups scalded milk
3 tablespoons butter or other fat
3 tablespoons -four
"a cup bread crumbs
" teaspoon salt
Buttered bread crumbs
2 cups ground cooked ham
8 eggs
Grated cheese
Make a cream sauce of milk, fat,
flour and salt. Add bread crumbs
and cook minutes. Add ham and
egg yolks and carefully fold in
whites beaten until stiff. Turn into
well-greased baking pan or casse-
role, spread top with buttered
crumbs and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Bake about 80 minutes in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.).
Serve at once.
Meals that follow holiday feasts
can be made beguiling by clever use
Of foods left from the feasts them
selves.
Salvage leftovers from the relish
tray, grind or chop them, moisten
with little salad dressing and out
comes a brand new sandwich filler.
Spread some between hot toasted
rolls or bread slices at snack time.
tReleased by Western Newspaper union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12
|@o;1l1!!3a

NJ ASHvILLE, TENN.-This Blue
= grass section of Tennessee is
heavily endowed with coaches,
scouts and other football veterans
who from a central position cover
almost the entire map. And two Of
the first questions they ask are
"Who is going to beat Minnesota
this fall?" who is going to beat
Fordham?"
Most Of these experts have been
working around with various foot
ball summer schools Of instruction
SO they are In close touch with q
major portion Of the football map.
Football interest is no longer Sec
tional. It is widespread. 1t covers
the country.
''From all the early gossip could
pick up" one leading coach said,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12

"my guess would be that Mime
sofa and Fordham-the Gopher and
the Ram-would be the two hardest
to beat. Both get rough early tests
against Washington and S.M.U.,
both exceptionally strong, but hard
ly strong enough to drive back the
two combinations Bernie Bierman
and Jim Crowley will be able to
wheel into action. They have the
backs and the lines, plus the needed
reserves. They have speed to give
away and even more power"
what about Notre Dame?" I
asked.
Extremely good, especially in
the backfield," my adviser said.
Red Sanders, Harry Mehre and a
flock of other coaches have been
working around in these summer
schools with many other able pro-
fessors from other points east and
west, north and south.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12
THIS WEEKS MENU
Salmon a la Ring
Buttered Peas
Head Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Apple Tarts, Cream
Beverage
. Recipe given
Rice Ring.

Rice Ring.
Cook l cup of rice in 8 cups OF
boiling sailed water. Cook rice UNI
til tender and fluffy. Remove from
boiling water and rinse well with
cold water. Drain thoroughly.
/ cup parsley, chopped fine
l onion
" green pepper
l cup whole milk
2 tablespoons any well-favored
cheese
eggs
Salt and pepper to taste
Beat egg yolks until thick, then
add the milk, rice and other ingre-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12
RA|zERWS&
SEWING CIRCLE JX

that it may be as brilliant in color.
ing and trimming as you care to
make it. Pattern No. 1447-B Ia
one you may make up in bright
plaid, a sprigged challis, "a vivid
tone in plain material. Then add
the true peasant touches in the
braid around the neckfine and
around the top of the hem.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1447-B Is de-
signed for sizes II, ~. Is, II and 10. Cor.
responding bust measurements 20, 81, 80,
35 and 81 Size IS t31) requires 3ss yards
36.inch fabric without nap. Send your
order To-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12

either fish, fowl
or meat: Mash
the potatoes and
shape into k-inch
cakes. Sprinkle
with -four and
brown quickly in
hot fat. Then
serve.
Sure, it's a big
proh1ano IN 6orIro