davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

Berry Tar+s
On Today's
Menu

BERRIES ARE a short sea-
soned fruit, so let's take ad-
vantage of them while they're
on the market. Glazed berry
tarts are a dessert that family
and guests will enjoy.
TODAY'S MENU
Veal Loaf Seailoped Potatoes
Golden Salad Buttered Beets
Berry Tayts Iced Coffee
Veal Loaf
2 pounds ground veal
"a pound ground pork
u teaspoon pepper
Ia cups soft bread crumbs
=, cup milk
egg
l teaspoon salt
Mix all ingredients together.
shape into loaf and put in roast
ing pan. Bake in hot oven (400
degrees) for first Il hour. then
reduce 10 moderate (375 de-
grees). pour a little hot water
into bottom of pan and bake !
hour longer. Serves eight.
Golden Salad
] tablespoon gelatin
!. cup cold water
cup hot pineapple juice
4 cup sugar
a teaspoon salt
Z, cup orange juice
u cup vinegar
III cups canned pineapple. cut
in small pieces
cup oranges, cut in pieces
] medium sized carrot
Soak gelatin in cold water for
5 minutes. dissolve in hot pine
apple juice. add sugar. salt.
orange juice and vinegar When
gelatin begins 10 thicken add
pineapple. orange and raw car
rot coarsely grated, turn into
wet mold and chill When firm.
unmold and serve on lettuce
with mayonnaise.
Sla1ed TAris
tart shells
! 10 Ia quarts berries
y cup water
q tablespoons cornstarch
? cups sugar
teaspoon salt
. cups berry juice
y teaspoon butter
Bake rfch pastry Over backs
NJ tart or muffin pans Clean
and look over berries. saving the
most perfect ones for filling
shells. Put ? cups less perfecf
berries in saucepan, add water
and cook until berries are soft
then put through strainer. Their
should be about ? cups JUICE
Combine cornstarch. sugar
and salt. stirring in berry juice
carefully 10 prevent humping
Arrange perfect berries In shells
then cook cornstarch mixture
which is glaze, over low heat
until thickened and clear. stir
ring all the while. Pour over
berries while hot and let stand
until firm before serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Cooling Unit
Drives Heat
Away
nv ELEANOR ROSS

CONDITIONS HAVE made
II necessary for \ great many
people TO stay close 10 home and
spend the ma jor portion OF the
! Summer in town.
There are all kinds Of clever
IDEAS and suggestions for giving
the house a cool summary look.
A good fan or one of the new
home cooling units will do won
ders.
Fans have undergone radical
changes and are now much more
scientifically designed and bal
anced.
For q big room with a high
ceiling. there Is nothing like one
Of those tall standard fans.
Air Cooling Units
Another big Improvement has
beer in the new air cooling
units. These are not really air
conditioners although the term
IS often applied 10 them
The new units are economical
10 buy and TO run and do MOI
require permanent installation
In the window.
Unusually low or flat-roofed
houses. as well as apartments.
may find efficient relief from
Summers stiflling heat with on'
Of the two sizes Of window ven
thating units now in popular use
One line we saw had nuct
10 recommend il. for the units
are attractive I'm appearance ana
do not look As though they were
doing the major job of driving
out heated and Stagnant air anu
replacing il with fresh moving
air drawn in through another
open window
Quiet but Efficient
The unit is finished in cream
enamel which has been baked
on and has the fan blades pro-
tected on the interior by small
mesh all-steel cabinets, these
also finished in cream enamel
= Most of these machines may
be easily installed in the upper
OF the lower part of the window
Even with these modern cool
ers the house should look as cool
as possible too. ---------------
If there is a fireplace, don't
Just mask il with a table or a
paper fan decoration. Fill it
with plants, place pots of plants
on the hearthstone and trail
ivy along the nantelpiece.
Put away heavy lamps and ac-
cessorIes and place light gauzc
Arapcrics at the window.
Treat yourself 10 . plant table
Cooking after plants. flowers
and greenery makes one feel
cool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
A Boon In Better Health,
Better Nerves, ReneUed Vitality

In England, to help combat the terrible
nerve strain of blackout horror. and cor
rect the Deficiencies of rationed food, all
bread has been fortified artifcialy with
Nitamin B..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

OF bread staff better for health; bet
ter for flavor! At long Vitamins with
a taste in your finest food!
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Official American Leoque Fielding Averages for 7947
FIRST BASEMEN

1,242 1 1Os $3.50 14,0O2 1883 4s,545
KFC0RnS
Evening star., 1941-12-18

to be called back. Many other lads
now serving at golf clubs may be
missing when spring opens up the
links season around the Capital next
year.
Meanwhile Ralph Bogart, the
husky District amateur, is working
at the War Department. Ralph has
played no golf at all for several
weeks. His working hours are from
pm. to midnight. They leave little
time for golf. His pal, little Earl
Skinker, runs gas station near
Bethesda, and has had little chance
to play golf.
Walper, Yoder Head West.
Leo Walper and Levi Y0der,
Washington golf pros, are heading
west, pointing for Harlingen. Tex,
where an open tournament for five
grand will start Sunday. Later next
week another five grand tourney will
be played at Beaumont, Tex. High
spot of the California tour is the
Los Angeles open for $4,000. No
announcement has been forthcom-
ing as to whether this one will be
Cancelled, although many other
sports events, including three major
football games, and the Santa Anita
Bay Meadows racing have been can
celled or moved to other spots. Per-
haps the Los Angeles Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce thinks the buildup
of the L. A. open has gone too far,
and the tourney cannot now be
called of. But last year the pros were
none too happy about the duck
hunting weather they encountered
at Los Angeles. This year there's a
war on. with the Pacific Coast one of
the spots exposed to attack.
With the Rose Bowl game sched-
uled for Durham, N. c.. January /,
the Pinehurst people have moved In
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Ross|yn Center Rolls
Close 10 Women's S
League Lead

Smearing Convention Hall with a
season record team set of Las.
Rosslyn Bowling Center rollers to-
day had moved into a second-place
deadlock with Lafayette in the
Ladies' District League flag chase
as the latter dropped 81 verdict
to King Pin. Lucy Rose, with 1863.
and Gladys Lynn, with 1868, paced
the new high count.
1t was a rough night on the top
teams in Washington's premier
women's loop as the pace-setting
Chevy Chase Ice Palace had its
lead cut to two games by dropping
a 81 verdict to Arcadia. Beth Min
sons BAL led the winners.
The third-place Hi-Skor quint was
on the short end of a 81 decision
with Del Ray and the fourth-place
Brookland Recreations dropped the
odd-game skirmish to Rendezvous.
Anacostia Spillway was a 2-1
winner from Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-12-18

the juiciest plums' being a $1,000
bond for men and one Of $500 for
women. A generous slice OF the
mellon will 60 to those who marked
up the big scores in the preliminary
Four duckpin establishments to-
day announced their roll-off dates.
The New Recreation, presided
over by Charley Parker, will open
its roll-off next Monday night, with
sessions scheduled also on Decem-
Der 26. % and 30.
Silver Springs finalists will shoot
December 26 and 81; the Columbia's
on December 26, % and 30 and Col
lege Parks on December 26, 27, %
and 80.
Alley Pilots Accommodating.
Alley managers are striving to
arrange roll-off dates suitable to
most patrons. A number who quail
fled for the final but will be out
of town over the holidays may use
for the major test their first league
sets upon returning, with the dead
line set at January TO- AS in the
case Of other finalists there will be
40 cost for their three games.
Qualifiers at each alley will be
announced in The Star as soon as
the lists are received. Those who
participated In the preliminary
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Mrs. GormIey Is Prexy
Of Auxiliary 'Ikes'

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 13.-Mrs.
Everett Gormley has been re-elect-
ed president of the Women's Auxil-
iary of the Rockville Izaak Walton
League Chapter.
Other officers chosen were: Edith
Brechbill, vice president; Mrs. Clin-
ton Howes, recording secretary; Mrs.
Charlotte Stratmeyer, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Bradley Van
Hoessen, treasurer; Mrs. James w.
Berrier, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Arlington Rolls Sweep
Over Hall 10 Cling 10.
District Loop Lead

Arlington Bowling Center pinmen
by virtue of a sweep over Convention
Hall maintains its one-gan1e lead IN
the fast District League to stand
off the flrst-place challenge OF ROSS
lvn and Hi-Skor, respective vlctors
over Henry Hiser's Bethesda qu1nt
and Arcadia.
Paced by Arthur Crowns 148-4Oo
and Frank Mischou's 146-398, the
invading Arlingtons breezed nome
over the Hallmen last night with
Games of 626, GAL and 615. Mel
Tallant's 1863 was best for the Han
ouint. which posted a puny l'o9S
set, Capt. Ed Blakeney's 389 led the
Hi-Skor sweep while Russ Spllmans IS
l5s-397 and Gait Davis 144-39o
were Rosslyn features.
Firing the nights top set OF Az
with ITO his best single, Astor Clarke
led Lafayette Bowling Centers nlsn
team set count of 1888 that gained
q 81 decision over Clarendon. Rudy
.Jarman also starred in games OF
6s7 683 and 628 with 157-425. Inc
losers copped the final game with
SAL Clarke's second 4oo-set IN = a
row boosted his average TO lz1-o'
AS defending champion last season
Clarke at this stage Of the race was
banging the naples for l2s: -o
with the nights top single OF lio
end a 429 set, Lawrence Pugn
snarkled as Roger Peacock's Be
thesdans posted surprising - VIC
torv over Penn Recreation with Top
game of 692 and 1852 set. FRANK
Riley's 1864 and Johnny SWope
1892 also aided the Marylanders
to register their best scores OF tne
season. ,,o "a
Boosting his average to lSo-la
with 416. Cletus Pannell. with a
timely III effort. prevented CneVy
Chase Ice Palace from sWeeplne
Anacostia Spillway, Joe. Harrison
15o-407 and Jack Talbert's 163-37e
paced the winners.
paced by Ell Geib's 152-400, De-
Raw was 81 victor over champion
Lucky Strikes. Harry Aiken's l47-
$40 were best for the losers. The dc.
feat dropped the Luckies to thiro
nlace. Len Smiths 142-405 were
high as Brookland trimmed Hyatts'
vile. 2-1. Warren Johnson's 143-
s85 was high for the Prince Georges
County rollers.
Lindsay Stotts 166-418 saved KIM
Pin from being shut out by George
'1wn.
Evening star., 1941-12-18

WQdG dCClOn lQe OlStIlCt dSSOCidtAOll
will take with regard to its cham
pionship affairs next year. Any &C
ton won't come before the annual
meeting in February. But mean
while he suggests a series OF club
days with an entry fee to be charged,
the income over expense to go into
Defense bond prizes.
Tommy" UtZ has been around
golf in and near Washington a long
time. A former chairman Of the
board at Indian Spring, once a
prominent tournament competitor,
and always a sound thinker for the
improvement of golf and aid to
golfers generally, he will make a
good president of the District Golf
Association. One of his first moves
will be to seek promotion of num-
Der of club days" next year. He
has not crystallized his plans for
turning the money raised into de-
fense, but that will be one OF his
objectives.
Golf Shop Changes Loom.
The coming year Is going to see
a big change in the golf shop per-
sonnel around town, with the Army
and Navy due to get some Of the
young pro talent. Witty Cox thinks
his entire golf shop stan may 60
into one of the services. Warner
Gray, his assistant, and Jocko
Miller, caddiemaster, are within the
draft age. Many other lads who
handle big Jobs in the golf shops
around town are eligible for the
military service.
Two Of them already have joined
up. Virgil (Buck) Worsham of
Chevy Chase, is somewhere in the
Atlantic on a Navy tanker. Eddie
Stevens of Manor wore khaki for
several months before release on the
over-2s schedule. But Eddie expects
Evening star., 1941-12-18

held on all Metropolitan Washing
ton mapleways, are urged to watch
these columns.
Handicaps Unchanged.
Handicaps of the preliminary will
carry over into the final. A big
difference between the qualification
test and roll-off will be observance
of the foul line, waived in the prelinn.
The New Recreation, Silver Spring
and College Park line-ups for the
roll-off follow, with the Columbia
dates. The Columbia's list Of quail
fiers will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Three years old-Harold Nc
Spaden won $4,000 Miami Open
Golf Tournament with 275;
Henry Picard second by stroke,
Johnny Revolta third at 279.
Five years ago-Bob Pastor.
1873, knocked out Ray Impelle-
tierre, 238, in seven rounds at
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
with suggestions that Pinehurst be

with suggestions that Pinehurst be
the training site for Oregon State,
the West Coast representative, and
are beating the drums for gath
ering of the sports clans in the
sandhill country. The football
game, of course, would be the main
attraction. There are few more at
tractive spots for a golf vacation or
any other kind Of vacation than the
Pinehurst country. although the
weather in January may be unde-
pendable.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Club Journeys to Aid Defense
Funds Planned for Golfers
Utz, Next President of D. 6. A., Suggests
Entry Fees to Get Bonds for Prizes
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Golf contribute thing American defense next
though the major may Cancelled
That cash the snew of defense That also is
part of the tobe of the Dis
trct Golf Association suggesting that series of club relations
golf body 1912 does not know
Evening star., 1941-12-18
League Fielding Figures Are Misleading Of Yankees Shows
Final Round in Star Duckpin
Tourney to Open Monday
New Recreation, Silver Spring, College Park
And Columbia Plants Announce Dates
ByROD THOMAS.

Nearly 5000 competitive souls who survived the preliminary OF
The Stars Defense Savings Bowling Tournament will start firing
next Monday for the major awards
Skipping Christmas Christmas Eve in giant Yuletide
maple party they for most OF prize fund OF
more than $40 600 measured in savings maturity value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
WiIIkie Delivers Note
From Roosevelt 10
Churchill al Lunch
Plans Visit to Ireland;
Will See De Valera,
He Says in London
BY EDDY GILMORE,
Associated Press War Correspondent

LONDON. Jan. 27.-Wendell L.
Willkie lunched with Prime Min
lister Churchill. had long talks with
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
and Labor Minister Ernest Bevin
today and disclosed that he intends
to visit neutral Fire and confer
with Prime Minister canon de
Valera.
At the luncheon. which followed a
morning conference with Mr.. Eden,
Mr.. Willkie presented Mr.. Churchill
a message from President Roosevelt.
Then he went TO Bevins Office and
haG long chat with the labor min
lister.
In Dublin it was announced Prime
Minister de Valera would be very
glad indeed to see Mr.. Willkie.
Although he had planned to spend
but an hour with Mr.. Churchill, Mr.
/ Willkie and the Prime Minister be-
| came so engrossed in their converse
ton that the luncheon lasted two
hours.
As Mr.. Willkie left, Mr.. Churchill
followed him to his automobile de-
spite rain to say goodby and the two
posed on the sidewalk shaking
/ hands
He was very gracious" said Mr.
Willkie. Il knew he was a great
man. I know it now even more"
Spends Hour With Eden.
The American lunched with Mr.
Churchill after spending an hour a,
the Foreign Ministry with Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden.
He informed 200 British news
papermen that he hoped to stay in
England about two weeks, viewing
wartime conditions.
Mr.. Willkie said he hoped to talk
with other British political leaders
and the heads OF Polish. Czech
Norwegian and the Netherlands gov
ernments.
! Before his luncheon with the Prime
Minister, Mr.. Willkie made a quick
tour of the City of London. the
financial district around st. Paul's
Cathedral which was devastated by
the heavy German fire bomb raid
of December %.
Police allowed him inside the
barriers inclosing ruins and he
/ picked his way over debris past
/ fire blackened walls.
Denies Official Capacity.
Mr.. Willkie then drove to No. 10
Downing street, the prime minister
official residence, accompanied by
HerSchel Johnson, United States
Charge dAffaires.
The exuberant Willkie. who arrived
in London yesterday after a flying
trip from the United States. pointed
out again that he was in England
(See WILLKIE. Page Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
De La ROGUE Released
By Germans in Puris
By TIE Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Jan. 27.-Col
Francois de la ROGUE. former com
mander of the Fascist Croix de
Ecu organization was released by
= German authorities at Paris today
and crossed back into the unoc-
cupied zone of France, it was re-
ported here.
Sources here said the Rightist
leader, who had been named a men,
Der of Chief of State Marshal
Petain's advisory council. was ar
rested January "a and his home
automobile and papers were
searched
De la ROGUE was questioned, it
was said, about unauthorized meet
ings of his followers which he was
reported to have been holding in
the occupied zone. He left Paris
Immediately after his release for his
home at Clermont-Ferrand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
HEAVY Italian Losses Claimed
As Greeks Halt Counterdrive;
British 80 Miles Inside F ritreo
| Murder Hinted
| After Accident
Fatal to Earl
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. Jan. PA Reuters
British news agency dispatch from
Nairobi, Kenya colony, said today
that evidence at the inquest on
the Earl of Enroll, who was reported
last week to have died after an
automobile accident, suggested that
he was murdered.
A physician, Reuters said, testified
the 39-year-old earl's death was
caused by revolver shot which
entered the head behind the left
ear and which could scarcely have
been self-inf1icted.
The inquest was adjourned two
weeks.
The ancient title of lord high
constable of Scotland, granted by
King Robert the Bruce in 1914, fell
TO the Earl of Errolls l5-year- old
daughter, Lady Diana Denyse Hay.
when he died. The rank gives her
precedence in Scotland above all
peers of holders of other hereditary
titles except members of the royal
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Aid for Democracies
Cripp|es US. Defense
Wheeler Declares
Says They Received
Five-Sixths Of 1910
WorpIone Output

Senator Wheeler, Democrat. of
Montana, a leader of the forces
opposing the lease lend bill, de-
clared in an address at the Carlton
Hotel today that even without this
Legislation we have transferred
flve-sixths of all combat planes pro-
duced in the United States during
1910 TO England and other coun-
tries"
Speaking before the American
Coalition. an organization composed
of delegates from more than 100
patriotic and fraternal societies.
Senator Wheeler said:
We have transferred so many that
the American air forces DO not have
a single completely modern plane
equipped with fighting srmor. self
sealing gas tanks and adequate FIR
ing powers. We have traded so
deStroyers TO England while our own
naval strength lags behind the axis y
synonymous With War"
The lease lend bill, Senator
Wheeler added. lis not synonymous
with aid to Britain-it is synonymous
with war and it is synonymous with
loss of our representative form of
Government"
The Montanan declared:
If you taxpayers want to give
SIS 900 900 900 or $4,000 900 900 of
your money TO Great Britain. to
China. to Greece and to any other
nation the President may designate
that is your privilege. But 1 beg
Of you do not demand the abdica-
ton Of Congress. and, above all else,
do not be stampeded by the propa-
ganda of England and a few inter-
national bankers into sending your
boys TO fight and die in foreign
wars"
Senator Wheeler said the Ameri-
can people were asked by the lease
lend bill to give the President In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Lack Of Food Breeding Illness,
French Envoy Calls for U. S. Aid

ish blockade. The British thus far
have declined to lift their blockade
of Europe to permit shipments
which might fall into the hands
of the Germans or indirectly aid
Germany.
Arrangements have been made,
following earlier appeals by the
French Ambassador here. for an
American ship loaded with Red
Cross supplies of milk and other
vitamin products and medical sup
plies to pass through the blockade
for distribution to children and i'll
persons in unoccupied France under
strict supervision of the Red Cross.
M. Henry Haye said today, how
ever. that much more assistance was
needed and that he was asking for
the Maximum He said illness
was beginning to develop in some
(See FRANCE, Page A-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Italy Rations Spaghetti
For Restaurant Diners
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. Jan. 27.-Food Dictator
Giuseppe Tassinari frightened re-
strictions today on the eating Of
spaghetti. rice and noodles by in
Producing ration cards for diners in
restaurants.
Beginning February l, ration
tickets must be presented in res
taurants for every dish OF rice or
such wheat paste foods as spaghetti
and noodles. with the ration limited
to one dish a day, either at noon or
in the evening.
The ration was fixed at 10 to ITO
grams (25 to 385 ounces, depend
ing on the category Of the res
taurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Cold Sends President
To Bed for Afternoon
D, the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt Cancelled sew
eral engagements today and went to
bed to nurse a cold.
White House officials said he was
taking precautions. more than any
thing else, and probably would be
all right tomorrow.
Mr.. Roosevelt went to the execu-
tive Offices this morning, but re-
turned to the White House living
quarters around noon after COM
planning to assistants that he felt
a little "achy' and that his sinus
was bothering him somewhat.
Maj. Gen. E. M. Watson, presi-
Dental secretary, said Mr.. Roose-
welt hoped to get up for dinner to-
night and might even get in some
work In his study this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Files Taken for Use
On Mailing Lists,
F. B. !. Declares
Case Given Grond Jury;
Immediate Indictments
Sought by Curron

The two men arrested here yes
terday in connection with the re-
moval of personnel records from the
Civil Service Commission were using
the material for the prepare ton of
mailing lists. it was announced this
afternoon by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation as United States At
tornev Edward M. Curran laid the
case before the grand jury and said
he would seek immediate indict-
ments.
The indictment will be sought
under two sections of the criminal
code, 1t was said: One covers lar
ceny from the United States Gov
eminent and the other removal of
documents owned by the Govern
ment.
The men held are Harlan w
Crandall. 20. Of the first block of
Todd street NE. a veteran employe
of the commission. and Lawrence L.
HAYNES. 80, of the 400 block of D
street NE. a salesman.
Sale Of Lists Charged.
HAYNES and Crandall were taken
into custody after it had been ascer-
tanned that Crandall. an employe
of the Civil Service Commission for
the past 10 years had sold conf
Dental personnel lists compiled for
national defense purposes TO Haynes
in order that mailing lists might be
prepared" the report said.
Haynes had been associated with
his father. the late Lynford J
Haynes, in the Standard Business
Service for several years. Civil
service records were taken to the
Standard Business Service for the
purpose of copying the names, date
of birth and other pertinent data
Several thousands were recovered by
special agents of the F. B. I.
ON previous occasions it has been
abliShed that the Standard Bust
(See FILES, Page A-5D