davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-29
British and Nazis
Lose 10 Planes Each
In New R. A. F. Raids
English Flyers Follow Up
Overnight Attacks on
Western Germany
By the AshuciaLed Press.

BY the ASbUCidlcu FItSS.
LONDON, Aug. Or. A. F. day.
light offensives against the German
held continent cost the British and
Germans 10 planes each today, an
authoritative source reported.
(The Germans said the British
lost six planes in forays over the
French and Belgian channel
coasts this morning and that
there were no German losses0
Daylight operations against the
French coast were started just after
dawn by r. A. F. raiders in follow
up to night attacks on Duisberg and
other targets in Western Germany.
A small force of British bombers
dropped explosives on docks at
Ostend and at other points in Ger
man-occupied territory, the Air
Ministry said. Nine British planes
were reported missing from night
forays.
German air activity over Britain
last night was on a small scale, the
government said. A few casualties,
however, were acknowledged in
Eastern England, where bombs fell
at several points.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
F. H. A. Home Mortgages
For Week Set Record

Home mortgage insurance oper-
ations of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministAtion, now approaching their
seasonal peak, established new rec
ords in the week ended April IS.
Administrator Abner H. Ferguson
announced today.
During the week mortgage in
surance applications involving new
homes to be built under F. H. A. in
spection and financed under Title
II of the National Housing Act
numbered 6,211, a gain of % per
cent over the corresponding week
of 1910.
New homes started during the
week numbered 4,568 under Title II
and 257 under Title I. The previous
record was ABB under Title II and
27l under Title I in the week end
ed April r. The gain over last year
was Is per cent
Total mortgages selected for ap-
praiSal during the week also estab-
lished new peak at 1927 in the
amount of s36153.875, Mr.. Fergu-
son said. He stated that figures for
the full month of April would ex-
ceed March, the previous high
month.
Mr.. Ferguson stressed the fact
that regular operations under Title
II are continuing at peak levels and
that housing being generated under
Title VI insurance is supplementing
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Fairfax Building Permits
For April Double 40 Mark
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 3-Spurred
largely by the defense program
which is bringing thousands Of per-
sons into the metropolitan area Of
Washington, Fairfax County in
April more than doubled construc-
last year.
The Office of County Commission
er of the Revenue James u. Kinche-
loe reported that permit values for
the month amounted to $475, ,090, of
which the greater portion was for
new homes, with improvements Of
$27, 1896.
At the same time, it was pointed
out, construction in the county, on
the basis of building permits for
the first four months of this year,
was greater than for the whole of
1910 by more than 100000.
Commenting on the permits
granted last month, it was stated by
the commissioner office that prac-
tically all Of the permits were grant,
ed to individuals who plan to have
their own homes built. Formerly
many permits have been issued to
developers for large groups of
houses that are intended for sale
after construction.
The total permit values for the
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Attic Fan Is Cheap Way
To Cool Off Houses

At this time of year householders
begin to look forward with trepida-
ton to hot, sultry summer days.
Memories of hot summer nights dis
turb the thoughts of many home
owners as the warm breezes of
spring begin to appear.
Fortunately summer cooling equip
ment for the home has passed the
experimental stage and is now
available in price groups suited to
varying conditions and budgets.
The experience of reputable heat
ing contractors during the past few
years. F. H. A. officials say, indI-
Gates that for the family of mod
crate means the attic fan is one OF
the cheapest and most practical
ways to cool house.
Because of its large capacity a
large attic fan may be used for
forcing heated air out of the house
or it may be used to draw cool air
from the basement or from the out
of doors at night after the air has
cooled, thus providing house full
of cool air for the next day.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

first four months amounted to So
642 ,670, it was reported, as COM
pared with $3,510,056 for all of 1910.
For the first quarter of last year,
which was more than double the
same period in 1899. permit values
were listed at $909,172
A total of I'll permits were grant,
ed during April, and of this number
146 were for new buildings and the
remaining rs for improvements
While the value of permits in April
fell somewhat below the March total,
the number of permits led March by
margin of two.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

it can be used in the kitchen or on
the wall of the recreation room as
well as in the bathroom.
Another interesting convenience
made by the same manufacturer is
an electrical heater for the bath
room. This is intended as an aux
iliary heater and it can be used as
a hair dryer also if it is built into
the wall at the right height.
1t has a small fan which blows
the air over the heating unit
through grille into the room and
it has a thermoStatic control for
safety. The overall measurement is
6 by 9 inches. 1t works on the
regulation 110-volt alternating cur
rent and generates 600 watts.
y Y
Note: For further information
regarding the new gadgets de-
scribed above write Mr.. Munsey
in care of The Star, and inclose
stamped. self addressed en-
velope.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Paint Suggestion

So great has been the improve
ment in casein base paints in the
past few years that they are now
recommended for use in redecorat-
ing interior fiber walls in prefer
ence to paints of other bases or CAL
cimineS
Evening star., 1941-05-03

openings fitted with louvers and 10
Gated in the gable ends of the roof.
For hip roofs, small dormers fitted
with louvers located to permit cross
ventilation may be used. The open
Evening star., 1941-05-03

ings should be as near the ridge as
possible and should be covered with
corrosion-resistant screening. Addi-
tional screened vent openings in the
under side Of the caves are desirable.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

the normal program rather than re-
placing it.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

tilted. After this important mis-
sion has been accomplished, the
chinooks are unable to live much
longer. Their flesh turns to pale
dirty pink and they deteriorate rap
idly. Blotches Of fungus appear on
their heads and bodies. Their tails
and fins become badly mutilated,
and in a short time the once hand
some salmon is an offensive sight.
Scavengers Of the place soon clear
the waters of the dead fish.
In the meantime, the eggs that
have been deposited in an elongated
cavity on the gravelly rifle where
the water is IL inches or more deep
will have Matched If the temperature
of the water is just right. Some
times there is great loss of both
eggs and young fry due to freshets
washing them out of the water or
covering them too deeply. Trout are
very fond Of salmon eggs and young
salmon instinctively lie still until
they are strong enough to take care
of themselves. From each nest may
hatch from 5000 to 5000 baby SAL
mon.
When mature and in excellent
health, the flesh is a rich red color
with a smaller or larger amount Of
individuals having white meat. Pur-
chasers will cut into the shoulder of
the fish in order to be sure of the
color. The rich red color has the
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Ii. Col. HarryCoope,
Veteran Of District
National Guard, Dead
Former Member Of
Pershine's Stoff to Be
Buried in Arlington

1t. Col. Harry Coope. retired, 10,
prominent in the development of the
District National Guard, died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
his home, 4461 South Dakota ave-
nue. NV, at $50 am. Wednesday
and at 10 o'clock in st. Anthony's
Catholic Church, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets NE. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery, with
military honors.
Col. Coope was born in East st.
Louis, Ill. He was a graduate of
National University, where he re-
ceived his IL. B., and LII. M. de.
grees: Columbia University, which
awarded him an M. P. L. degree, and
George Washington University
where he was granted B. S. anC
M. S. degrees
He was at one time with the war;
rant division of the Treasury De-
partment and for six years assistant
treasurer of the Red Cross and ad-
ministrator of funds for relief in the
Dayton flood.
Col. Coope was a captain in the
National Guard and prominent In
its development. He trained the
old Third Regiment for duty on
the Mexican border and served In
Arizona with that organization.
In 1917 he went overseas as al
jutant general of the 29th Division,
participating in the battles Of the
Meuse-Argonne, and went on the
march to the Rhine with the Fourth
Army Corps In 1918 he was named
to Gen. Pershings staff. From 1925
to 1927 he was with the Adjutant
Generals Department in the
Philippines.
Col. Coope, who retired in 1881,
was a member of the Elks, the
American Legion, the Military Or
der of Carabao, the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, the Sons OF the
American Revolution, the Military
Order of the Purple Heart AMI the
Army and Navy Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Stella M. Coope. and a sister, Miss
Jessie Coope, assistant principal OF
Mckinley High School.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

land and Europe and so far as is
known New Zealand is the only
country where the chinook's ac.
china tia ton has been effected.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
In mrmnriun1
GRAUr. SOPHIE AND HF~R,

GRAUE, SOPHIE AND HENRY. In low
ire ins memory Ct my dear, mother; SOPHIE
ago TO-DAY Noven,he- 3. 1929. and my dear
father, HENRY GRAUE. who passed away
LOVING DATGHTER' MINNIE BoEHs.
AND FAMILY
JONES. HOWARD. In sad but loving
memory of HOWARD JONES. who de-
parted this life eight years ago, Novem-
There. is link death cannot sever.
~ FRIEND, HATTIE JAMES,
bu. PENDLEToN ISn,a o. s,,o.. LANES &c COLE H. sad
JAMES Vn conF PEND1EToN b ~ aea Who ea'hsl feIi
November :, 1910. w ''O'''
We we're standing at YOUR bedside and
And srS r6e your pe life t.v dfDsr fPs Won had eon.
DEvoTFn rHi1Y esH.H 9ur Of neeTah gainesville Va.
and Washington. D. c.
T!NNEv. VIRGINIA AND DENNIS l.
my dear mother. VIRGINIA TINNEY. who
3: 1924: and, nv dear father, DENNIS. L
vember 3. 1923.
Each lonely hour that have spent
is woven through and through
With a, colder nl,nt threads ads, Of memory emo,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SUSIE.
TOWLES, ROBERT GEORGE. To tn.
memory Of our dear father ROBERT
ago TODAY. November 3. 1910.
Gone but HSs THE f95fHitfa GEiH6Rrs. .
IYIEs ot MENkETEA MFs HENRrTA In rYMER s9ysa
who passed to the great beyond Novem
syD SHSEs gESFv1EyE Y 5yEksos E STALE
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Col. Edwin B. Smith,
Retired Newspaper
Co|umnist, Dies Here
Former Secretary to
Postmaster General to
Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Col. Edwin
B. Smith. 80, retired newspaper
man, who died Saturday at his
home, 1901 M street NV, will be
held at pm. today at Forestville,
Md. where he will be buried. Col.
Smith had been i'll for several days.
Col. Smith was a resident of the
city for so years and former col
umnist with the Washington Post,
where he worked for 20 years. His
newspaper career also included work
with the Baltimore American, the
New York Telegram and he was city
editor of the Austin Statesman and
Fort Worth Gazette.
Col. Smith was born in Newman,
Ga, and was a member of one of
the pioneer families of the State.
He was graduate of Wofford Col
lege in South Carolina and taught
for several years at a private acad-
emy in Austin, Tex. He was later
secretary to the late Senator Rich
ard Coke of Texas, and also served
as private secretary to Postmaster
General Burleson in the Wilson
cabinet and with the Federal Tariff
Commission.
Col. Smith had been retired for
the past IS years, and at the time
of his death was nearing compile
ton of book of memoirs. In 1892
he was made an honorary colonel in
the Oklahoma National Guard.
He is survived by three sisters,
Miss Marion Smith of this city, Mrs.
j. w. Parker, of Houston. Tex, and
Mrs. j. D. Claybrook, OF Austin, Tex,
and several nieceS.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Mrs. Caroline M. KiIIeen
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs. Caroline Miller Killeen, 3l0O
Connecticut avenue NV, who died
Saturday at Doctors Hospital. will
be buried tomorrow at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Frederick, Nd, following
services at the home.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs j. Miller of Frederick,
Md, and had lived here for a num-
ber of years She is survived by her
husband. William p Killeen. and
one brother, Charles w. Miller.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

There is no other salmon In the
world that can compare In size with
the chinook. 1t Is one OF the most
important of the salmons, as 1t Is SUI
perior in food qualities. 1t is q very
handsome fish when it is taken from
the ocean, and until spawning time
the sexes are very much alike In
appearance.
In the Yukon River, Alaska, some
of these salmon will weigh as much
as 100 pounds though so to 80 Is not
rare in the Sacramento River and
in the Columbia 20 pounds is fair
average.
In American waters the chinook is
known from Monterey Bay to the
Yukon River, while some have been
seen in Norton Sound, slightly north
of the Yukon and as far down the
coast of California as the Santa Bar
bara Channel. It extends its range
across the Bering Sea to Kamchatka
and south to HokkaidO, Japan.
These salmon prefer the larger
rivers such as the Sacramento
Skagit, Columbia, Nushagak and
Yukon, being most determined to
make the ascent. While the summer
and later runs are willing to seek
spawning grounds not quite so far
from the ocean, the first and early
runs ascend to the extreme head
waters.
Upon reaching their destination,
the salmon remain several weeks in
deep, quiet holes, before making the
final trip to the spawning grounds.
If the water is turbulent or extreme
ly high, the travellers remain in the
deep pools until they fall or clear,
then they resume their journey.
Now it is quite easy to recognize
the males. They are thin, heads
Evening star., 1941-11-03

~THE FINEST PLYMOUTH ever built"-that's
what value-wise motorists are saying
about this new beauty! It's finest in style and
performance finest in materials and work
manship-a sound longtime investment!
Plymouth's Finest is styled to stay beauti-
ful-long, low and wide-and that low-slung
design contributes Importantly to the remark
able new stability and smoothness you feel in
Plymouth's great new ridel
You enjoy the greatest power Of All Three"
low-priced cars-a full IS H. P.-and new
Evening star., 1941-11-03

A friend of yours land ours) Che 10
a writer) compares advertising wit.
ing with winds.
He says there's q wind that just
blows. 1t doesn't hurry anywhere. It
never gets attention. It doesn't fan
anybody. 1t never turns a windmill;
it can't; it can scarcely turn corner.
It doesn't make a noise, it sighs; it
belongs in a sunny summer afternoon.
He says there's another wind that's
part hurricane. It gets attention and
keeps it, gets into memories, gets
talked about. It knows whore its
going, and goes there. When it meets
barriers, poles, corners, narrow spaces,
trees, wires, cracks under doors, peo-
pie, it tugs and pushes, yells and
whistles. It takes hats and skirts
and things that hang on lines and
flaps and blow them to hellengone.
It's q wind!
He says advertising writing is COM
parable to winds, and whafs tho
use of the first if you can invest the
ads you write with something Of the
second, the quality Of hurricane?
He likes writers who make their ads
sing or roar and whistle, call and
beckon and cozen; likes writers who
work to make impressions; writer's
who work to make US understands;
who work to make sus9estions that
are alive, that make eyes shine, ap-
petites sharp, hearts beat . bit faster,
make ordinary hurrying folks start
to wishing and wanting and planning
and buying; writers who make ads
DO things for their merchant employ.
ers that their merchant employers
pray to have done.
That's ali. He just said that.
~ ~
Evening star., 1941-11-03
GarAa nf Thanka

CANTWELL, GEORGE BIRD. I wish to
acknowledge in appreciation the beautiful
floral tributes received at the death oil
my uncle, GEORGE BIRD CANTWELL.
HIS NIECE. MRS. J. E. TANNER.
: LUCAS, THOMAS J. The family of the
late THOMAS J. LUCAS wish TO express
their sincere thanks to Rev. w. H. Brooks,
Rev. Henry Booker, relatives and friends
for the beautiful floral tributes. cards.
solos and other expressions OF sympathy
during their bereavement
ALICE F. LUCAS AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Natures Children
Chinook Salmon
(OncOrhvnchus tschaWtScha) }

rather fiat. eyes sunken and the-up-
per jaw curving like hook over the
lower one. The large. powerful,
white doglike teeth appear on both
Jaws and in all the male chinook is
a gaunt and savage appearing fish.
From the moment these salmon
reach fresh water they have less and
Evening star., 1941-11-03
DrathB

BARHAM. ROSCOE H. On Sunday; day
ssth enHse place Sc. RoscoE e H! BARHAM be,
of Shirley Ann and Roscoe F. Barham
1. Services at Chambers funeral home.
IN a St m on ResfEes Medassdsy s5d f9Ts% fSenas
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 4
BARTLETT, EDWARD S. On Friday,
S1%aRD SSpSR s BART1ErT af! E Casualty Hospital
= SERVICES at Chambers funeral home:
I, at 3 pm Interment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
BOND. EDWIN H. On Monday. Novem-
Der 3. 194l al his residence. 1915 Ham
sHP bSspssd ERYK ko6S RoNR a2a
Of Mary A. Bond, MRS. George e. E sullivan i
and Raymond Hilton Bond
Notice of funeral later.
: CARTER. ROBERT GRAYSON On Sun
oN e3sf[ cARTRR devoted hIssand Of fFA9 Mar-
saret Garter and sister Of Louise Carter
9 Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Malvan & Schey.
cAyENDER. MAUDE f. On satur-
HOSPITAL, Arlington, Va MAUDE E. CAV
n Of 5eaSad SS soqh Se of Rcsrd r F eaHqs
Thomas P and Theresa Jane Cavender.
Z Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home, 2S4! Wilson blvd. ArlinGton. Va.
Until, Tuesday, November 4, when services
Viii be held at 10 O'Clock. 3
! COLE, ALONZO s. Suddenly on satur-
Gay, November /. 1871, at his residence.
a31 Mass ave. nv -ALONzO s. COLE,
oeloved husband of Bessie Cole. brother
ii Harry and Sadie Cole. brother -in-law
q Marian Billingsley.
Z Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
by Mcclure.
COOPE, HARRY. On Sunday. November
2, l94l. at Walter Reed Hospital, 1t; Col:
HARRY COOPE. U. S. Army tretlredl. of
4461 S. Dakota ave. ne. beloved hus-
band of Stella NJ. Coope and brother of
Miss Jessie Coope
Funeral services at the above residence
on Wednesday, November B. al a:30 am.
thence to St. AnthonyS Catholic Church,
12th and Monroe StS. ne, where mass
will be offered at 10 a m. 1nterment Ar
lngton National Cemetery.
COPE It col HARRY Il 6 A Ire
Evening star., 1941-11-03

driving economy as we'll. The big engine cruis-
es along with fewer revolutions per mile
saving gas, saving oil, lengthening engine life.
In all normal driving you use only fraction
of Plymouth's great power!
On all counts this is Plymouth's Finest!
See this big new beauty Ride in it...driceit!It's
your wise low-priced car buy. Dealers offer
convenient terms. All prices and specifications
subject to change without notice. PLYMOUTH
DIVISION OF CHRYsLER CORPORATION.
TUNE IN MAJOR BOWES THUR SDAY NIGHTS, Obs.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
c. W. Leonard, 81, Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 tP.-Charles
Webster Leonard, retired textile mill
owner and breeder Of race horses,
died yesterday, one day after his
D7th birthday. He was the Oldest
member of the Union League Club
Evening star., 1941-11-03

less desire for food. Naturally they
lose weight. The vast amount of oil
and reserve flesh they started with
when leaving the ocean has dwin-
died greatly, but there is enough left
to keep the vital organs functioning
until after the eggs are laid and fer
Evening star., 1941-11-03

greater market value, but there Is
no difference in the food value.
This species has been successfully
introduced into Australia, New Zea-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
Pantry Palaver
sustenance

Chefs Hints: BY adding 3 table
spoons of vinegar to the water in
which frankfurters are cooked you will
improve the flavor of the franks and
tenderize their skins.
Dust cubes of ripe bananas with
paprika and add to your next chicken
salad mixture. Delicious, and also
makes the salad go farther
Make refreshing rye bread sand
wich by mixing tablespoons of
crushed caraway seeds with one cup
cottage cheese, adding salt, pepper and
chopped chives.
A cool, simple and filling summer
dessert is made by filing small canta-
loupe halves with orange or raspberry
ice, or vanilla ice cream and decorating
with black or red raspberries.
Sour cherry pie is improved in fla
vor by adding 3 tablespoons of sweet
cream instead of butter
Keep on hand in your ice box a
square mold of minted gelatin. Cut in
cubes to garnish chocolate puddings
or chocolate cake. The f1avors combine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
FOR
WOME N
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

are porcelain n-enamelware, cast iron
and fiame-proof glass for top-stove
cooking while for oven cooking there
is tin, earthenware, iron, sheet steel
and heat-proof glass. Enamelware
must be treated carefully to prevent
chipping. They should never be
scraped, should be cooled before pour
ing cold water into them or washed.
Iron is an excellent material for
utensils used for long, slow cooking.
1t is slow to heat but holds heat
longer. Iron utensils must be seasoned
before using for best results. Cover
with non-salty fat and heat utensil
at slow temperature for three hours
to make resistant to rust Always dry
thoroughly when putting away to
avoid rust.
The joy of flame proof glass uten-
sils is that they may be used to serve
foods in as well as cook in.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
0CC, LEGC, KNOX
AT STATE PARLEY

Stanley Ogg, corresponding secre-
tary of the Hamilton Cooperative
Trades and Labor Council and for
years first president of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, will leave
Saturday to attend the convention of
the state organization in Youngstown,
Ohio, which convenes Monday. He will
represent Trades Council and Molders'
Union, No. 68.
Ernest Legg, secretary of the local
BARRIERS Union, No. 1872, will be a
delegate and will represent his union.
Russell Knox will represent local
Teamsters', Milk and Ice Cream
Wagon Drivers Unions.
1t was not learned if any other dele
gates from other organizations will
attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
FAMOUS OHIO BATTLEFIELDS
The Hero of Vincennes Defeats Ohio indians

ended with the capture of Fort
Sackville at Vincennes, Ind, only
to find Ohio threatened by the
English and their Indian allies.
Swift raids were being carried
out against the outlying settle
ments as the British tried to
strengthen their hold on the all
important lands between Lake
Erie and the Ohio.
Hastily perfecting his plans,
Clark started north from the Ohio
to invade the Indian territory.
Each man carried his own sup
plies-meal and jerked buffalo or
venison-and travelled through
the dense forests and up the
streams on foot, on horseback, or
by birch bark canoe.
Up the Little Miami, past Fort
Ancient, the 900 men "a large
army for forest campaign) pre-
ceded by vigilant scouts, forced
their way through thick forests.
Old Chillicothe (now Oldtown,
south of Springfeld) was desert
ed. The Indians were concen-
trated at some other point. Viii