davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Quota for September
To Be Filled Today by
Induction Of ia
Additional Selectees
May Be Called to Make
Up for Reflections

Completion of the Districts regu-
was scheduled today with the in
duction of 124 white registrants at
the Richmond station.
The final contingent left the
Pennsylvania avenue armory short
ly before 8 o'clock this morning.
Those who successfully pass induc-
ton examinations were to be sent
Immediately to Camp Lee. Va, for
classification and assignment.
Officials said it is possible smaller
groups of men would be called up
for induction to make up for rejec-
tions during the remaining few days
of the month.
Induction List.
Scheduled for induction teday
were:
Local Board !.
Moran. Frederick Rayle, Doyle r.
Waite. Stanley E.
Local Board 2.
Backus. James Stephenson,John
Local Board B.
Lightbown, D. p. BOYLE william J.
oertel, George c. Williams, Milo W.
Seggel. Richard L. Baulsir, W. v.
Local Board 4.
Acosta, Theo. R. Kreimeyer: John L.
SatterwRita Wilfis, ri r. BarneS BadcsSos '"
Local Board 3.
Huxtable, Deane L. Whited, Donald NJ.
Local Board 4.
Musser. James L. Ford. Charles p.
Burger, c. l., jr. Pack. j. D.
Rosenthal j. R. jacobson, Bernard
Quinn. Percival M
Local Board :.
Brown, Henry R. Hersberser, H. e.
Local Board g.
Johnson Robert L. Johnson, Hubert W.
Abramowltz, c. Weyland Eugene l.
Menke Bernard ". burger W. P.
Rogers, r. j., jr.
Local Board Q.
Chilcost George o. Veltri Louis A.
Smith. Robert w. Weaver. Allen r. jr.
Woodson, Philip F. Garner, John H.
Local Board 10.
Boswell. Samuel S. Nicholson Marvin
Callinan John G. Foster Charles M.
Flum. Louis Ercepovich, John. jr
Local Board II.
Bomze, NormanA. Miller, Harry
rate, James l., Jr.
Local Board 12.
Malovany, Arthur H.
Local Board I3.
Sudjian, Ralph Longerbeam. E. X.
Tam, Joseph L.
Local Board IA.
Levy, Sidney H. Edwards, B. L., jr.
Sisson., william H. Pantazis, Stratesis p
McCauley, w. s. Baughman, A. G.
Savage, joseph P. G. Catterson. O. F;
Zimmerman. J. L. Kennedy, joseph A.
Newcomb Dillon A. Dunning, Leon l..
Pillow. William H.
Local Board Is.
McAllister. R. L. Badgett, James s..
Guthrie L. D. Palmer William H.
Weeks. Harry l.. Chamberin, r. c.
Local Board rs.
Ballard. Albert s. Gately. Allen P.
Wolfgans, Mueller
Local Board IL.
Harrison. Herman B. Morris, Dennis e.
Adams George N. Vita. william A.
McCaffrey, E., Jr.
Local Board 1s.
De Poalo Philip F. King. John H.
Eckloff, Joseph A.
Local Board 20.
Pierce. Iie Baxter B Green. John NJ.
Hartford, Y; T.; jr. Wilson Clifton e,
Taylor, JOnn +.
Local Board 81.
Breeden, C. H. jr. LIGHT Morris L.
Barker, Bert j. Rinkle. BENJAMIN
Barker, Marion T. Mendick, Oscar
Crews. Hershell Sherman, Jacques L.
Freed John D. Spriegel, William T.
Calvin, John A. Thomas, Ecerett j.
Lewis. Raymond E.
Local Board "a.
Hilbert Ralph D. Martin, Alvin F.
Donnelly w. H. Stewart, Raymond l.
WEIGH Edward s. Trumbo. Charles W.
Tayman Narval l. Elliott, Harry E.
Fox Seymour E., Jr.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Red Cross Signs
3,015 10 Date
In Ro||Ca||
Speakers Foresee
Increased Activity
Under Emergency

The $1,000 volunteer canvaSSers
now at work in the city on the
Districts 25th annual Red Cross
Roll Call added 962 more member
ships yesterday, carrying the total
to date to 3,O15.
While yesterdays total was well
under the figure submitted after the
first check and indicated drop in
activity, Chairman Edgar A. Morris
attributed the slump to natural
reaction after the opening OF any
campaign and said he expected can
vassing to pick up this week end and
to continue on a peak scale until
the goal of 100000 members is
reached
Particular activity was noted
among members of the residential
group. now at work under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, chair
man, and Mrs. E. G. Montgomery,
Mrs. James McClintock and Mrs.
N A Burnell, vice chairmen. Their
intensifcation of effort already has
shown an increase over last years
results at this period. the chairman
reported
Talks Are Scheduled.
The speakers bureau, under the
| leadership of Brig. Gen. Albert l..
Cox, also got in high gear yesterday.
Two talks were given during the
day and others are scheduled at
meetings of local civic and patriotic
groups during the next few days.
Totals turned in by individual
groups so far follow:
| Governmental, 1916; financial. 8:
utilities, SO; professional, COL; gen.
eral business. 299: residential, 1865;
special gifts, 9l; booths. 298
Six firms and officers were added
yesterday to the list with 100 per
| cent memberships These included
the East Washington Savings Bank,
Transcontinental Western Air, Inc,
and the patent law Offices of Henry
L. Foster, Thomas F. Healy, James
P. Burns and Samuel Scrivener, jr.
In talk yesterday before lunch
eon meeting of the Advertising Club
at the Raleigh Hotel. Chairman
Morris stressed Americas nearness
| " WdI anu lIIC VIAL llCCu lOl SCI
contribution to the Red Cross.
Navy on Actual War Basis
whether we like it or not" he
said, "the fact is that our Navy, if
not our Army, is already on an
actual war basis with orders to shoot
potential enemies on sight. That
can mean only one thing-that
sooner or later. and I fear it is
sooner, we will have American
casualties in this war. You know
as well as 1 do what this will mean
to the Red Cross The mere pos
sibility has already brought about
an intensification of the work OF
our organization This is due not
only, of course, to the increased
naval activity. but likewise to tho
vast increase in our other defense
forces"
Similar thought was expressed at
the weekly luncheon of the Rotary
Club at the Willard Hotel by Ed
ward F. Curran, United States at
torney for the District of Columbia
and a member of the Red Cross
Speakers Bureau.
The American Red Cross has
been asked to take an important
part in strengthening the national
defenses of the country and, in order
to do this he declared. I'VE must
obtain support from the public
comparable to that of the first World
War"
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Refusal 10 Relax
MiIkshed Limits
Is Indicated
Hearing Concluded
By Commissioners
On Schultz Bill
BY DON S. WARREN.

The Commissioners will dlSap-
prove any move to open the District
to importation of milk or cream from
distant areas only on the certificate
of a State or county health officer,
according to indications today at
the District Building.
At the conclusion of two days
of public hearings on the bill OF
Representative Schultz, Democrat,
of Indiana, designed to break down
what he calls the Chinese Wall
around the Washington milkshed, 1t
appeared the city heads were con-
vinced:
First, that Washington now gets
an exceptionally high quality of
milk, both as to purity and butter
fat content;
No Lower Price Assurance.
Second, that there is no aSsur-
ance Washington retail milk prices
would be reduced to any degree II
the District adopted either the
Schultz bill or the more specific
model code sponsored by the United
States Public Health Service, and
Third that there is no immediate
threat of a shortage of milk supply
for washington, despite its recent
growth of population.
So far, the city heads have made
no announcement of their views
When hearings were concluded yes
terday they merely said they would
study the voluminous record. But
there is reason to believe they were
impressed with testimony suggest
ing that perhaps some technical
requirements placed on milk pro-
ducers as to more or less expensive
farm equipment were unnecessarily
rigid and might be modified without
losing any protection. More study
may be given this point.
Under Consumption Noted.
Also, there appeared to be SYM
pathy for the view that there is an
der-consumption of milk among
many of the poorer Washington
families, and STONE step may be
considered on this point, but it is
said the Commissioners were not
convinced a solution could be
achieved merely by opening the
market to shipments from distant
States, if the present quality is re-
tanned.
They are said to believe the dis
tributor must be considered in any
move leading to any retail price
reduction.
Throughout the hearing. called
in response to insistent demands
by Representative Schultz for OPEN
ing the Washington market, only
one witness appeared to support
the Schultz bill and only few gave
definite support to the model code
of the United States Public Health
Service. even as might be modified
(See MILK. Page B-6)
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Izuuk Walton League
Meets at Falls Church

A special meeting of the Arlington
Fairfax Izaak Walton League has
been called for o'clock tonight.
The public is invited to hear a report
on the formation of new advisory
council to the Virginia Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries.
The council will serve as the
sportsmen's mouthpiece in dealing
with the commission, and for this
reason all who are interested in wild
life conservation work are urged to
attend by the league.
The meeting will be held In
the Masonic Hall. on Lee Highway,
in Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Western High Graduate
Cited for Scholarship

An award to Western High School
for excellence in calculus of one of
its graduates at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology was announced
yesterday.
The prize, a bound volume, was
won by Robert D. Arnold of l730
M street NV, a graduate of West
ern in 1910, ard will be sent to
Principal Elmer S. Newton.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Paroles Denied l1o

Refusing to recommend parole
for 119 convicts, Parole Director
Herman NJ Moser of Maryland yes
terday continued the cases of 13
other prisoners. Included in these,
the Associated Press reported, were
the cases of Harry Weathers, SEN
fenced to three years for assault in
Montgomery County; Ray Vermil-
lion, one year, false pretenses
Prince Georges County; Charles
Stanley, three years, assault, Prince
Georges County. and John Renner
18 months, forgery, Frederick
County.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Agriculture Employees
Learning First Aid

Thirty-two men and woman en-
ployes representing various bureaus
of the Agriculture Department
started today on course of instruc-
ton in Red Cross first aid, with
view to developing corps of more
than 500 employees with such train
ing throughout the department.
The program was launched in con-
nection with the national defense
program by Joseph K. Allison, COM
mander ELECT of Agriculture Post.
American Legion, in cooperation
with department officials. The in
structor is Harold M. Salmon of the
Soil Conservation Service. The class
meets twice each week in Room
1862 of the South Agriculture Build
ing.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
0'Conor Studies Plea for I
Facing Execution Tonight

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 25.-The
fate of Earl Loveless and James
Lee Miller, sentenced to die shortly
after midnight tonight for the kill
ing of a Washington County farmer,
rested today with Gov. .O'Conor.
The chief executive has under
consideration appeals for. clemency
for the men, convicted of the rob-
berry Staying october IL, 1910, of
Roleigh Poffenberger, rs, Keedys-
vile Md farmer.
Attorneys for Loveless, %, and
Miller, 20, have asked the Governor
to commute the sentences to life
Imprisonment, contending that
jurors at the trial returned unquali-
fed verdicts of first-dGree murder
under a misconception that they
would be sentenced to life.
Petitions urging executive Glenn
ency were signed by of the IL
Loveless jurors, 6 Miller jurors and
285 citizens of Washington County.
Over 5000 Chinese births were re-
corded in Shanghai in a recent
rn0nth
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Fishburne Drum Major

WAYNESBOR0, Va, Sept 25
(SpeciaD Cadet Joseph H. Col
cord of Port Allegheny, Pa. will be
Fishburne Military Academy's drum
major and band commander this
year. The band will play Saturday
Il" the frl' review OF the rev school
m,
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Ivy Minister to Join
Faculty at St. Johns S
BY the Associated Press

BY The ASSOClateu FTeSS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
25.-The Rev. ]. Winfree Smith, jr.,
will leave ST. Paul's Church at Ivy
to become a member of the faculty
and chaplain at st. Johns College,
Annapolis, Md.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
sitv Of VIRGINIA and a native o.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Firemen TO Offer Blood

WAYNESBORO, Va, Sept. Is
fSpeciaD. - Waynesboro volunteer
flremen have voted to cooperate in
plans to establish blood donors list
at WayneSboro Community Hospital
and as soon as arrangements can be
worked out with DR.. H. B. Webb,
hospital administrator each fireman
will report to have his blood typed
Evening star., 1941-09-25
September, 1910
Sept. ] Sept. l3ISept. 22l
. .
Toll in Previous Months

LIN September, Beware OF:
/. The hours between 10 and
II pm. Two persons met death
within this one-hour period in
September last year. The third
fatality occurred between 4 and
SPIN.
2. Crossing at an intersec-
ton against the proper signal.
One of the three traffic VIC
Tins in September, 1910, was
killed while doing this.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Postmusters Named

Acting postmasters appointed yes
terday were: Severna Park, Md,
Gerard G. Brockmeyer; Quantico,
Va, Olive Matthew Sisson.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

(See MILK, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Over 5000 Chinese births were re-
corded in Shanghai in recent
month.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Place CHOPS on hrcsinr. ailcwtnN
three Inches Il p1nHEbae between sur
fnrr of maat ard source uf hest
when brown. season ufth salt ard
pepser Turn The chops and lr0un
other side, Approximately eight e
ten minutes 70 : tide h required
DesiAe6 kAsmb Cazsps
9 lamb clsups Z eGs yolkA 3
tablespoons melsea butter. | lea
spoon ary mustard. lie tuasrsou
cnycnfie peggseF. t-B teaspeon pap
rika. 2 teaspoons vinegar q tna-
SPOONS Worcestershire easxe. azst
and pepper.
Have sirlutn lamb cf1opm eat nhcas
| inch thick. Beat egN yoiks add 60
them melted butter. mustard. cay
enne pepper. pAprlkA. vinegar and
worcestershire sauce DIP chops III
the sauce and place On rack IN =
bFoiler Set On reRuiatnr sk ~hixh~.
Allow = distance % about three
inches between two chops and .
source Of the heat II ne distances
mnsz Be les. FeNfn1< heat aC<nrzInsb
Bragl chops en enc SIDE nfztEs Eace-
II Drowned. then turn and fInikh-
Cut | inch thick requires about -
minutes for brulflzsa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

nln sfeAks a. bel Tassy cansaAn q
zsnAn euse ard . ecod wcpcxtlda q
ftne favored nknzL Tbs sMholn
end b Sometimes gxraege1 hegers
the lrKs axN aixaded Then q can be
b0ued Ard tfs6 to foxun a very destr-
able small rcAAk wnch II eooksd and
sstyed lEe = rolled Ssoukaef e.
lAEnh.
Hare ase s~uRwe&ti0ns tor unusual
and very tasty ways - serve slrtntn
lamb chops ~ vel - rtb r. luan
chupx
Rrefled LAznb Chsps with Vegetables
6 Erloln lamb chnFm : Tablespoons
grated onion. I tablespoon lard. .
cups boiled rtca ! can tomato soup
! No : can green beans salt and
peppNf
Have chops cut one inch thick
Brown onion IN lard add rice 30
mAto soup and seasoning. Pour tn-
into bottom q broEleF pan. Arrange
drained beans around the edge
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
Boiling. BroiIingp
Or Steaming Fish,
Take Your Choice

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Every Fszs.sn has ia oxn special
sauce. lnciualng the American
Here are five international sauce
recipes for kitohen experiments 20
try tn hands on
seetch-BnHIikh
Two tablespoons butter- I 1-ox.
can sliced mushrooms. 2 teaspoons
curry powder. / teaspoon minced
onion. ! teaspoon lemon juice. broth.
from canned mushrooms brown
sliced mushrooms. drained from
broth. in butter. Add curry powder.
onion ana iemon juice. Blend. Then
atir IN broth drained fruan canned
mushrooms, adding water 70 make
ore cup. Cook. stirring eonstantly.
until smooth and creamy.
Spanish sszaase saaea
-Four slices bacon. ! n-o&A can
sliced mushrooms. / onion. ! a. 10
matoes. fresh or canned. 1 bay
leaf. chopped green pepper. op-
tionaI Cat bacon In sznAll pieces
and fry until brown add inush-
rooms. drained fresn broth: add en-
ion. chopped fine. Brown Add re-
manning ingredients and summer
slowly about / hour. Chopped green
peEper. or chopped celery may Be
ADDED
Italian Brown Sauce
Three tablespoons melted butter.
I 4-oz can button mushrooms. 3 Ia
biespoons flour, salt pepper. 2 cups
liquid CbrOth drained from canned
mushrooms and water % make z
cups. Add car Of mushrooms %
melted butter IN frying pan drip
pings from roast. steak OF bacon may
be used IN place Of butterJ Brown
vel. add flour and stir until brown.
add liquid from mushrooms with
enough water 70 make 2 cups. Salt
and pepper 70 taste. Simmer, STIR
ring constantly. until rich and
smooth.
American sauoe
Three tablespoons melted butter
cor melted chlckeE fat. u table
spoons cornstareh / 4-oz can sliced
mushrooms, / can chicken bouil-
lon COR ! cup chicken stock. Add
oofnstarch to melted butter OF
chicken fat and blend Add mush-
rooms and bouilbn OF stock. Cook.
stirring until creamy and clear. Sea
con with finely claoppsd parsley and
serve.
FFeaeh Sanee
Two tablespoons butter. 2 t.
Dlesroans flour. salt. pepper. pap
rika. ! cup MI. 1 cup tanned
sliced mushrooms. Nett butter IN
saucepan. Stir II -four. Add / cup
Of milk and stir until creamy. Add
mushrooms. SEASON 70 taste. and Sim
mer gently until mushrooms ere
heated through.
Beef Crumbs in bread CMas
One loaf unsIlcea bread. I pound
ground beef. ! medium zassd ontan.
salt and peDpeF. 2 tablespoons fss.
bread crumbs.
To make bread case. tim erus6s
Ifrnn baf Of bread Remove center
leaving walls and bottom about
II ineh thick Brush with melted
lbufter and brown IA moderate oven
t11s degrees -
Filling foT BFea1 Caas-Melt ne
tat II frying pan add finely chopped
onion and brown Crumbs Ehe
bread removed from uze center q
ne Inaf. Mix uith meat and aaa
~AaAons Add 81 md pepper. Brown
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
Chops Are The
Favorites of Many
And Easily Prepared
Here Are THREE Recipes Fer Ceek.
inE ard serving LarnA Chgps
And Steaks

Menu-Mingeo Meaon Balls EiFAoln
Lamb chops Shoestrine potatoes
buttered lima beans sliced tomatoes
chocolate cake coffee. tea
S1rkasn o. lamb - tine iAn end
sometimes sold with leg az lnaae
when a larger roeEt Is desired hut
cot OF when the short cut leg IS
preferred This secttnn may be
cut into chops which arr tezskser and
delicious and which eau be hrusied
and served exactly Ike the better
knovn rib and iosn chops
These chops correspond 70 the sir
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Msthods a canning hare varied
through . long period and are stu
undergoing changes IN nome areas
eli methods Of the past are stiil
used. Originally ali sod. hkins and
cores were refn0ved and the product
was canned - pulp That was be-
eau4e bottles and narrow necka sere
used.
BY the open kettle method. fruits
and vegetables we're evoked until
thoroughly done and tfen we're
poured into clean hot Jars and
sealed There WA no further coca
ing or processing. The danger Ia
this method waa that mould spores
are ia the aif ard might be ghut
up Ia the inF and mnfkiply. using
the food - Elae 81 an Mhfeh TO
grow. thus ~deeproyii9 kiA4es ard
quality.
Then The method developed Of
cooking the food very little q not
at all before putting IN the lar.
which required cooking IN the Jar
before the seal was completed. Tina
gave products which we're much
more nearly like fresh fruits and
vegetables. bat the products often
shfunk to such an extent thai TIE
farm woman gelt her iax had ben
wasted. The method Of preronkins
according 70 the kind o. product,
and processing just sufficiently -
prevent spoflnge, developed Later
This Il the modern method and
gives full Jars Of quality products
Recently this method has been lm-
proved b. filing spaces IN jar aiIn
Juice Of the same pkeducta i11tead
If water OF syrup which maintains
better color and flasaE. besides ns1ns
all the space IN tbs jar % adsant@
age
Quality n Canazea PFodnels
The quality Of lae canned pFnduet
depends largely on the eondittdszs Of
ripeneas. soundnens and FRESHNESS
Of the fruit or veentabis csnned.
Other factors are the speed sxEh
which the JOB IL done and the ere
III cleanliness and sempsfktIlFs e
preparation and pFueeaainga Pro-
ducts should be sorted carefully -
that uniformity :saF BE- cEtAhlNd n
Gle batch. and overcoekine o. uaaAF-
cooking Of paris OF lie mas 80
BE prevented.
The following rules observed u
vegetable and fruit canning elVe -
eelient results.
1. Gather frsah the day pFoduefs
are canned.
z Take care 70 prevent brushing
q breaking Ekins. Mnld ~ 81
Ia on decomposition - 10.
Sort into piles according e -
aud maturity
: WASH carefully 70 reaaoss
foreign matter.
8 Prepare quickly end - saEli-
eient quantity for only oRe c99kins
1preduets heated d pzza1 - ~
70 80 for hours win Ice the4 Aeaa
flavor and break down n texsgas1
6 FolEow Directions ss Weeo9N-
Ing. a. teslx have been made = fIne
the time and tempefatnEe ah4s ~
give be4E results. Nheze ne faIe-
aolne rules ha4e ben deserved
! Do not expeet undrfFIpe e
0ssrItpe fruits q FaEslaAzss =