davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Sweet Potato Casserole

a large sweet potatoes
y cup pineapple juice
y cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
8 marshmallows.
Cook sweet potatoes. peel and
cut in halves. Arrange in but
tered casserole. Make syrup by
heating pineapple juice, brown
sugar, butter and salt to boiling
point. Pour hot syrup over po-
tatoes and brown in hot oven
400 degrees). Remove from
oven and arrange marshmallows
on top, toasting marshmallow
quickly under the broiIer. Serves
six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Dinner Has
Eye, T aste
Appeal
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

A SWEET potato casserole is
a particularly good accompani-
ment to roast pork. The flavor
of the yams adds Just the right
touch to this kind of a meal.
The recipe given for this dish in
today's menus is an especially
attractive one and SO simple to
prepare.
Todsy's Menu
Roast Pork
Sweet Potato Casserole
Cranberry Relish Celery
Buttered Broccoli
Apple Dumpiings
Tea or Coffee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

millions are already enjoying this supremeIy
fine new Maxwell House. YoEr- family, too, will
cheer this magnificent coffee :. roasted by the
Radiant Roast" process packed in the Vita
Fresh vacuum tin and $50 richer in extra flavor
cofees. And it's priced so low Everyone can enjoy i'll
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Failures Decrease

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 tP,.-Busi-
ness failures dropped Is per cent
during the week ended October Is,
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported to-
day.
The number of insOlyencies was
178 compared with 2lO the previous
week and 262 in the same week
year ago, Cases with total habih-
ties of $4,000 or more numbered II
against 63 the week before and l19
a year ago.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Stock Market Quiet
And Uneven After
Early Upiurn
Scattered Issues Up
Fractions to Point,
Others Lower
Bv VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK. Oct 20.-Leading
stocks tip-toed over slightly uneven
territory in today's market after a
n,ld forenoon recovery swing failed
TO carry conviction.
A handful of rails. utilities, rub
bers, oils and specialities pinned on
advances Of fractions to a point or
SO at the start. Declines Of Is much
though, were plentiful at the close
and numerous issues were IN
changed.
For the most part dealings were
sluggish A few big blocks Of low
priced stocks, however. put the day s
turnover at around 100000 shares.
SOftness Of commodities, it was
believed, had much TO do with
chilling the speculative revival which
enlivened Saturdays session.
The international picture, brokers
said, still was sufficiently depressing
to keep many potential buyers of
stocks in the background although
Wall Street, on the whole, leaned
TO the idea both Russian and Far
Eastern developments had'b well
discounted Initiation talk remained
as the principal anti-selling argu-
mCnt
Giving a lift to the stock volume
vas one sale Of 143e00 shares OF
United Corp. off 4 at ;. a new 1871
bottom Commonwealth & Southern
was another fast mover at a minor
decline.
Issues in the resistant division in
cluded Southern Pacific. Southern
Railway, Goodyear, United States
Rubber Standard Oil New JerseJ
American Telephone, Western IN
ion Montgomery Ward Interna-
tionaI Nickel and YOUNGSTOWN Sheet
Westinghouse and United Gyp-
sum posted new lows for the year
UNCHANGED TO down most Of the time
were United States Steel. Bethlehem
General Motors. General Electric
New York Central Sears -ROebuck
Celro dc Pasco, United Aircraft anc
International Harvester,
Bond Prices Uneven.
Small rising influences came into
the bond market as traders Op-
erated on a selective basis. Frac-
tIonaI gains were il the majority
toward The close.
United States Treasures cortin-
ued to attract considerable interest
the lOrg-term issues advancing
around 2-32 Of point in overtime
counter dealings. Stock Exchange
Governments moved into line with
outside prices.
American Telephone s. sold ir
large volume a shade above SatuT-
DAYS close. continuing last week 5
large turnover in this issue.
Fyacuonauy higher among other
domestic corpOrates were Baltimore
& Ohio stamped conyerubles OF
1860 Commercial Mackay incomes
with warrant. Wabash first IS Of
1883 and Southern Pacific As of
1869
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Money Market

NEW YORK, Oct 20 = Call money
steady, l per cent. Prime commercial
paper. a pgr cent. Time loans steady. CO.
90 DAYS, IL. +-6 months; lI2 per cent.
Bankers acceptances unChsnged 5000
days l7-Is per cent months is-i7 per
cent So months. Sea- per cent Reds
count rate. New York Reserve Bank, l
per cent.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Central Ohio Steel
Declares Dividend
BY the associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 2O-The board
of directors Of Central Ohio Steel
Products Co. today declared a divi-
dend of 20 cents share on common
stock. payable November 29 to stock
holders Of record November Is. This
brings dividends declared thus fer
in 1871 10 s125 compared with slO5
paid in 1910.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

Approximate Sales To-day
Stock and Sales

HOO AM 10000 1900 Noon 200, 600
100 PM 290 600 200 PM 360, 600
Total - $40, 600
Unit of Iradlngs ten shares
In bankruptcy or receiVership or being
reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act or Sc
curitieS assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarerly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included
x FIX dividend Ey rights. Also extra
or extras d Cash or stock. Paid last
year Payable in stock Declared or
paid so FAR this wear I Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Hercules Powder Co.
Reports S4,356,632
Netin 9 Months
Result Well Above
S3,744, ,236 Earned
In 1910 Period
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Oct. 20-Hercules
Powder Co. today reported for the
nine months ended September 80,
net profit Of s4,356 ,632, after pro-
vision of s9,112,441 for Federal in
come and excess profits taxes. equal
to $30l a share on the common
stock. This compared with s3.744.-
236 after 50 9O1 .498 for Federal taxes,
or 1884 share, in the first nine
months last year.
September quarter net profit was
$1.525 442, equal to s1O6 a share,
against s1.47O763, or s1O2 a share.
in the 1910 September quarter.
Dome Mines.
Dome Mines. Ltd, Canadian gold
producer, reported for the nine
months ended September 80 estl-
mated profit Of s2,9Ol ,298 after in
come taxes. but before depreciation,
depletion and other adjustments.
first nine months Of 1910.
Cream of Wheat.
Cream of Wheat Corp. including
subsidiary, reported September
quarter net profit OF s221,82l, equal
10 81 cents share, against S235 242,
OF 80 cents a share in the 1910 Sep
tember quarter.
Pittsburgh Coke.
Pittsburgh Coke e. Iron Co. and
subsidiaries showed net profit for
the September quarter Of S258,566,
or SO cents common share, COM
pared with s291l93, or AZ cents a
snare, in the September quarter Of
1910.
Mengel Co.
Mengel Co manufacturer Of
lumber products. reported net profit
for the quarter ended September 80
OF S3984lIs or 85 cents a common
share, compared with sIO2 685. or
IA cents a share. in the correspond
ing period OF 1910.
Corn Products Refining.
Corn Products Refining Co. and
subsidiaries reported for the nine
months ended September 30 net
profit of S7,363,37 after provision
Of 1865 900 for normal Federal in
come tax and s3,735OOO for excess
( profits tax The profit was equal to
S240 a share on the common stock
and compared with S6,069Ol6 or
Sl.69 a share, in the 1870 period.
Dresser Manufacturing Co.
Dresser Manufacturing Co. and
subsidiaries. makers of pipe acces-
sOries, reported net profit for the
nine months ended September 80 Of
S81437O. equal to 50 43 a share. COM
pared with S844497, or 81 81 share,
in the comparable 1910 period,
f. |. Du POnt.
E I. du POnt Ge NemOurs & Co.
issued a preliminary report showing
earnings for the nine months ended
September 80 equaleG S584 a share.
compared with $3.50 a share in the
corresponding 1870 period. The COM
pany said provision for Federal i'll
come taxes in the 1871 three quar-
tiers was S744200OO in addition to a
special contingency provision OF ST.
600 900. In the 1870 period $50
100000 Was set aside for Federal IL
come taxes.
DistiilerS Corp -Seagrams.
DistIllers Corp. .-Seagrams. Ltd.
reported for the fiscal year ended
July 81 net profit Of S8llOOl2
United States dollars. after income
and excess profits taxes and $1,000
900 for contingencies, equal, after
preferred dividends, to SALT COM
mon share This compared with
S9716.796. or $500 a share, in the
| preceding fiscal year.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Cream of Wheat.

Cream of Wheat Corp, including
subsidiary, reported September
quarter net profit OF s22l,82l equal
to 81 cents a share, against S235 .242,
OF 80 cents a share, in the 1910 Sep
tember quarter.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Pittsburgh Coke.

Pittsburgh Coke e. Iron Co. and
subsidiaries showed net profit for
the September quarter Of S258 566,
or SO cents a common share, COM
pared with s291193. or ~ cents a
share, in the September quarter Of
1910.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
NIengel Co.

Mengel Co, manufacturer Of
lumber products. reported net profit
for the quarter ended September 80
OF S3984lIs or 85 cents a common
share. compared with sl02 685. or
IA cents a share, in the correspond
ing period OF 1910.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

Dome Mines, Ltd, Canadian gold
producer, reported for the nine
months ended September 80 estl-
mated profit of s2,9Ol 298 after in
come taxes. but before depreciation,
depletion and other adjustments.
This compared with S3O37,62l in the
first nine months Of 1910.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

Loan oIlcefS Meet tomorrow.
The Semi-monthly meeting of the
Executive Council Of the District
Building and Loan League will take
place tomorrow noon at the Raleigh
Hotel, starting at 1890.
Daily attendance in the New York
Stock Exchange boardrooms here
has increased steadily in recent Ses-
slonS. Some market commentators
believe the market has discounted
most all the present unfaVorable
factors and may have a better tone
in the near future. The loss of life
on the Kearney had no bearing on
market quotations in early trading
today.
Railroads of the United States in
the first nine months this year
moved 2,027,857 members Of the
armed forces of the Nation, the Mill
tary Transportation Section of the
Association of American Railroads
announced today. Of this number
1926 ,265 were handled on Alp spe-
Cial trains The remaining 1882
were moved in groups on regular
trains.
Bruce Baird, president of the Ma
thonal Savings & Trust Co.. received
many congratulations from friends
on his birthday anniversary today.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-13
THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DrsW Pearson and Robert s. Allen


 WASHINGTON - Behind all the guessing and speculation over conveys aroused by the Presi- dents hreside chat is this one basic fact. The old-fashioned form of convoy already is out moded, and, as Roosevelt indicat ed it will not be used. But the neW-fashioned form of convoy, as described recently, already is in use and will be intensified.
 This is convoy by airplane pat rol, using airplane carriers and nearby islands for bases. The destruction of the Bismark show ed how effective this airplane convey could be.
 Airplane flying above the wa ter can sight the submarine be- low the water miles away, where as a surface vessel cannot sight a submarine more than a mile or so away. Therefore you can ex- pect to see a network of United States airplanes, criss-crossing back and forth across the north Atlantic, assisted in part by sur face warships. but extending all the way to Ireland. -~'
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-13

portant strategic problem being discussed in backstage Navy cir cles is that of bringing the nigh ty Pacific fleet from that ocean in to the Atlantic to prevent Nazi seizure of the mid-Atlaintc is lands and to be ready for other major eventualities.
 Every detail in connection with such a shift has been discussed. And while there have been some bet behind-the-scenes arguments the ane thing upon which the ad mirals all agree is that the fleet mus, be kept together. To split it into small units and send some of them to the Atlantic, in their opnon, would be disastrous. Bat tleships must have their accom- ying cruisers, destroyers, etc, and they cannot be divided.
 Naturally, the idea of the fleet withdrawing from the Pacific is enough to raise the hair on the heads of most people on the West Coast, However the Navy has worked out plan whereby it is confident that the West Coast would be n no real danger.
 Ths plan is extremely import ant, because it illustrates the new type of warfare made possible by the long distance bomber. Also it gives the key to Roosevelts convoy plans. Finally it illustrat- es what the Nazis could do to the United States if the plan were reversed in the Atlantic.
 Key to the plan is Hawaii and the Aleutian Island. The admiralS are reasonably confident that long distance patrol planes ranging out from Hawaii in the mid Pacific and from the Aleutians in the north Pacific would be suf- ficient to spot any Japanese ship approaching American waters. And air torpedoes of the type which crippled the Bismark could do the rest. In fact, the
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-13
Unusual Menace Of Dry Season

At no time has the tundra fire menace to Seward Peninsula been so fraught with possible disaS- trous consequences than right now.
 The prevailing dry spell serves well to emphasize the extraordin ary dangers now confronting the region.
 Heretofore tundra fires have been a menace chiefly to towns, mining camps and the game and wild life supply. Now, with the many new army and aviation and other projects throughout the territory, involving an invest ment of millions, they also are ex posed to extraordinary dangers from uncomfortable flames in the open.
 The Alaska Fire Control ser vice mas called on the pubic to cooperate in combating the men, ace.
 The service stands ready to fight the flames in any area ac- cessible, but its numbers are linn ited and volunteers or other help CTS are few.
 The area to be guarded is so vast, the number of available fighters so few, the task is al- most overwhelming if once sev- eral fires get started.
 Obviously the best way to fight a tundra fire, is to avert it's start ing. The suggestions on how to.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-13

limited facilities. Lacking suffic- tent data, the Fish and Wildlife Services has had to pretty much shoot in the dark on quotas for the herring industry. The Service has taken the position that to err on the side of conservation is wiser than to take a chance on depletion.
 There is an element of grim humcr in the fact that the regula tions cutting down on Alaska's herring oil production were is sued by the Department of the In terior on March 4. For Germany and Britain are Waging in the North Sea a side battle for fish oil. And it was on March 4 the English Navy staged its sensation al raid on the Lofoten Islands. The raids purpose was to destroy the herring-oil factories and stor- age tanks.
 A few days ago the papers car ried a Stockholm dispatch stat ing that fish hungry Norway's last unrationed food would be henceforth rigidly controlled No cod or herring can be sold fresh for food or salted down without a special permit from the Nazls. According to the article, this step was taken so that the bulk of all fish caught can be reduced to fish oil and fish meal. The brown shirt blitzkreig machine needs fats and vitamins to balance the diet of the army and of industrial labor. And even more important, the news story continues, fish oil is an important element in the manufacture of certain explosiv- es.
 Germany's gain is our loss. Am erica's leather-tanning industry last year used 12,000,000 pounds of Norwegian cod oil. With the source of supply cut off, it had to find domestic substitute. The mixers of cattle and chicken foods, the paint manufacturers, and others are in the same fix. These people find that Alaska's herring oil fills the bill. The prob lem is to secure sufficient sup ply.
 This appropriation for scientif- ic study will help us accomplish it. The S34,000 involved is small. The indus,ry's stake -$6, 900, 900 - is large. Labor's stake - 1,200 jobs - is important. Above all, the considerations of national de fense demand that we take this step toward a permanent solu- tion of the herring production problem.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-13

sweep that ocean with naval pat rol planes and bombers, just as the U. s. fleet can sweep the Pac fife from Hawaii and the Aleu- tians.
 If we hold these Atlantic is- lands, then we hold the gateway to the Atlantic. If Hitler holds them, he controls the first step toward BraZil-and the rest of the way is easy. These were some of the things Roosevelt studied on the large-scale maps of the Navy Department before he made his broadcast.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-13
do this are innumerable.

do this are innumerable.
 Most people know what pre- cautions to take. Others should not be slow in learning. Scarcely an individual in the land can hope to escape the consequences or suffer in some degree when such fires get under way and be- come common.
 All-out cooperation and vigi- lance should be the slogan in ev- cry locality in this vast region.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-13
AZORES AND CANARIES Now if you transpOse the map

of the Pacific onto the map of the Atlantic, you will also get an idea of why Roosevelt bore down so heavily on the import ance of the Azores, the Canary and Cape Verde islands in his fireside chat. For the Azores are the Hawaii of the mid-Atlantic, while the Canaries and Cape Verdes might be compared to the Aleutians-in reverse positions.
 Whoever holds these stepping stones across the Atlantic can
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-13

entire BiSmark incident has been a striking demonstration that long distance bombers plus is- land bases have revolutionized warfare in both oceans.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-13
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-13
THE PACIFIC FLEET

With this settled, the most inn
La gaceta., 1941-03-06
Viajes de las AraAas

Millones de aranas SON trans
portadaS por ell viento con su hi
10 de soda. I'm hilo de un metro
de largo puede soportar ell peso
&c una arana de medic miligra-
mo. En- los primeros dias de la
~primavera, durante algunas ho-
ras Y con viento favorable, via
jan a traves del aire una canti-
dad fantastica de j6venes ara
mas, que salen de sus nidos para
comenZar, en- remotas tierras,
sus trabajos y cacerias. En- esta
impulsi6n del viento la araha no
tiene un papel eXclusiwamente
passive, sino que acelera su mar
cha cuando quiere y suspende su
vuelo cuando lie parece oportu-
no, nj mas nj menos que ell photo
de un aeroplano. No tiene mas
que aumentar la largura del hi
10 de que cuelga cuando quiere
subir, acortarlo cuando lQuiere
bajar y recogerlo totalmente
cuando quiere aterrizar.
La gaceta., 1941-03-06
LOS MINISTRIES PIDEN QUE
Sc PROHIBA LA VENrTA
DE BEBIDAS ALCOHOLICS
CAS- EN- DOMINGO

I'm comite de la Association
de Ministries religioso de Tam
pa pidi6 aver a la municipalidad
prohiba la venta dominica de
bebida alcoh6lica y evite la vida
de la taberna donde Sc baila v
Sc ingieren who's y cerveza.
Quieren los ministries que sc
apruebe una ordenanza de Gle
RE dominical Y que las salas
de bale de las tabernas sean Sc
paradas de los lugares donde Sc
verified ell consume.
Ell Eheriff Culbreath ha pro-
metido actuar 81 la ciudad abre
la marcia.
La gaceta., 1941-03-06
La Bailaqfna

La bailarina es una estatua
que Sc mueve; es una estatua VI
viente o, 81 Sc prefiere, al reeves
Una vida estatuaria. Estas dos
palabras, por tanto-estatua vi
va, vida estatuaria-forman un
verdadero matrimonio; es, a So
Der, una comprehension de dos
seres opuestos que puede, cuall-
do hay gracia, trocar en- fecun-
didad la rivalidad natural en-
ire uno y otro, Estatua y vida
son e~fectivamente, dos terminus
contrarios, no va porque la es-
tatua no Sc mueve y la vida es,
ante TODD, movimiento, sino por-
que la vida, cuandO Sc mueve, 10
hace de cualquier modo, no con-
fcrme a las leyes de la estatua-
ria. I'm escultor puede manejar
ell buril, cincelar la piedra a su
antojo; la eseultura Obedecera
y adoptara la posture que lie i'm
pongan. No tienen buril y pie
dra, mas obligation que la de de-
jarse hacer por quien Sabe y pOr
quien puede. La persona huma-
ma, en- Gambia, no ha nacido para
hacer de eStatua. La uneven a
la criatura humane otros desti-
nos. Dificil es que una criatura
nazca estatuaria, pero mas diff
Gil que ell ir, venir girar, gesti-
cular, sea cada una de sus acti-
tudes una obra maestro de escul
tura v sea la succession de todas
elias una obra maestro de buen
ritmo.
ESQ es, no obstante, 10 que Ia
bailarina consigue: que ell arte
sea movimiento y que Ell movi-
miento sea bello. Ell arte de la
DANA ha sido ell 1nico, entire to-
los los artes conocidos, que fun
de, gracias a clio, la belleza con
la vida. Els Ia DANA, en- rigor, ell
arte Gnico en- ell cual sc vive Ell
arte. FL artiSta y su obra estan,
en- ell bale, unidos. Ell bale es
movimiento y detenerlo es des-
truirlo. No es possible dividir Ell
rio nj I'm f~ragmentar ell tempo.
La gaceta., 1941-03-06
DENEGADA LA PETICION
DE DIVORC1O A BETTY
COMPTON

Key West, Mario Gel juez
Arturo Gomez, de la corte del
circuito, deneg6 aver a la exac-
triz Betty Compton la petici6n
de divorcio que habia hecho en-
contra de su marido Sr. James
j. Walker, exalcalde de New
York. Los testimonies ofrecidos,
seg1n ell juez, no justifican los
cargos de "extrema erueldad".
Aparentemente no es otra cosa
que incompatibilidad y la ley de
Florida no acepta csc motive de
divorclO.
La gaceta., 1941-03-06
AL G~OBERNADOR
LAS n DE MUERTE

Tallahassee, mario Clos
nombres de IL condenados a
muerte fueron enviados aver,
con una nota en- cada case, al
gobernador Holland. Las notas
Sc redactaron en- la oficina del
aiocgado general Watson. Sc
nombran los reos, Clyde Hysler,
Kenzie Surrency, Willie Ander-
son, Charlie Henderson, Dan ].
Ormond, Mack Ransom, Will
burn R. Crews, Paul H. Mard-
orff, Richard Smith, Fritz Nc
Larceny James Baker.
La gaceta., 1941-03-06

ARGENTINA.-LA rep1blica
Argentina es ell mas grande, en-
extension territorial, die 'todos
los paises de habla espanola del
mundo. Posee una ~poblaci6n de
nueve millones de habitantes y
la superficie de su territorio es
igual a una tercera parte del a.
rea de los Estados Unidos.
Mesetas y llanuras bien rega-
das hacen de la Argentina una
naci6n RIGA. AL Norte Sc encuen-
ira Ell Gran Chaco, con sus de-
siertos y sus monies ~inextrica-
bles.
Las mas grandes fuentes de
riqueza 10 son ell trigo y la ga
MADEIRA. Sc exportan grandes
cantidades de limo. maiz, avena
y alfalfa.
Argentina es un notable CEN
tro del concrete de carnes con-
geladas. Sus exportaciones a.
nuales a Europa representa- uu
valor de millOnes de d6lares. Es
la naci6n que mas exporta para
ell Vieio Mundo desde las tierras
de America, excluyendo a Esta-
dos Unidos.
La poblaci6n sc compone de
descendientes de los antiques CO.
lonos espaholes y de immigrant
tes de Europa, sobre TODD de
Italia.
Una gran parte de los habi-
tantes Sc congregan en- las ciu-
dades.
Buenos Aires, la hermosa ca
pital, abarca dentro de sus ba-
rrios y arrabales a una quinta
parte del nGmero total de habi-
La gaceta., 1941-03-06
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

De menos de 40, Ell polio, la
perdiz, las frutas y Sc abstiene
de los dulces-y del pan, a fin de
conservarse esbelta.
Pero a los cincuenta amos, pro
cHra recobrar 10 perdido, y las
senoras que han pasado de esa
edad no hacen dengues ante una
mesa bien servida. Y tienen mu-
chisima raz6n-anade ell doctor
gastr6nomo.
La gaceta., 1941-03-06

Hoy Sc efectuara ell entierro
del bondadosO ciudadano Domin
go Alfonso, de So amos, vecino
que era del 142O12 de la Sept
ma avenida. LIE sobreviven 81
esIposa, Sra. Mariana Alfonso
dos hijas, Ester y Maria Teresa,
y cinco hijos, Domingo, Octavio,
Fernando, Raul Y Horacio.
Este peri6dico lamenta su
muerte Y envia su mas sentido
a su sonora viuda y de-
mas familiares.