davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-11

SeleCIlNe SeINlCt DOd4Q NO' III
Rockville.
Arlington County (Va0 Selective
Service Board No. 2 called II men
for induction June 81 and Is and
Fairfax County ordered eight regis
trants to report for physical exam
nations Friday.
Ten colored Selectees left Alex
andria this morning for the Rich
mond induction center. Part of Vir-
ginia's 18th quota, the men are
Clinton A. Ball, Lawrence L. Spen-
Ger. Alfred N. johnson, Mckinley
Gather. Curtis c. Pomar, Litton j.
Davis, Howard T. Campbell, Henry
L. Green, John T. Burrell, jr., and
Samuel L. Simpkins.
Redistribution Order Sent.
Meanwhile, the Associated Press
reported from Richmond that 1t
Col. Mills F. Neal. Virginia selective
service director. has transmitted to
local draft boards an order of ma
tional selective service headquarters
directing reclaSsification of men who
were deferred because of their jobs
in defense industries, but who have
ceased to perform the jobs" since
deferment.
Col. Neal said he knew of few in
stances in which Virginia regiStrants
would be affected by the order. but
that it was matter for the local
boards to consider in the light of
information available to them.
Or. Reed Calvert of Silver Spring
DR.. j. w. Bird of Sandy Spring and
DR. Oliver Purvis of Annapolis, have
been appointed to pass on the hos
pital listings of physicians available
to help relieve shortages of doctors
in the armed forces, it was an
nounced in Baltimore yesterday DR..
Calvert was named chairman of the
group.
Montgomery Selectees.
Montgomery County white Selec-
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Walter Johnson S Son
Among 43 Ordered
To Report for Army
Montgomery Calls "a,
Arlington II and
Foirfox County 8

Forty-three selective service reg
istrants in nearby Maryland and
Virginia. among them Walter Perry
Johnson, jr., 25, son of the for
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Bethesda Chicken Dinner

The Bethesda Md Methodist
Church will hold its annual fried
chicken dinner from S to 8 pm. to-
morrow under the auspices of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

Hubble. Paul
Keith. Roy N.
Musser, Henry NJ.
Prescott. A. F.
Shannon. James L.
Souder, Armin NJ.
Wilson. Franklin H.
ed selectees are:
Hebrons. Sylvester
Palmer, Edward l..
Riggs, Henry H.
Wilson. Forest w.
,electees are:
Chapman, Milton V.
Palmer. Milton NJ.
Collier. W. W.
Swanner, James E.
listed in Arlington are
Wilson. Mansel F.
ordered to report fol
Pope. John NJ.
Sweeney. Richard G.
Pearson, joseph T.
Sewers, Freddie r.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

Aud. Edward T.
Briggs. Walter NJ.
Cox, Clarence G.
Dixon, Herbert T.
Dronenburg. G. W.
Fisher, Joseph E.
Henderson, Joseph
Montgomery color
Carter. Henry w.
Coplin. Richard T.
De Mar. c. w.
Fisher. Maurice K.
Harrison. William
Arlington white
Clarke. Grant L.
Shaughnessy, M. @.
Johnson. T. J.
Engelking, G. C.
Riley. James B.
Colored selectees
Aston, Shirley B.
Fairfax selectees
exs limitations are;
Wells. Russell B.
Copperthite, c. A.
Fenimore. Melvin H.
Harmon. Nelson A.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

Montgomery County white Selec-
tees. in addition to Mr.. johnson, are
Evening star., 1941-05-11

hundreds of housewives made pies
with New Crisco instead of other
Shortcomings they had been using ;.
Why. when these housewives
told their preference to the indie
pendent investigators who'd left
New Crisco for them to try-the
vote was 4 to l for Crisco pies!
What a thrilling difference these
home cooks found in their Crisco
pastry. They said it was "flakier"
50 tender. tasted better"
And this same big 4-to-1 vote
was given to Lighter" Crisco cakes
Evening star., 1941-05-11
It's very good, says
Mrs. Vincent Sheean,
who names favorite
recipes, old and new

~ ALL, quick. dark and magnetic,
Mrs. Vincent Sheean is a striking
l. foil. physically, for her also tall
and quick but extremely blond and
somewhat f1orid journalist husband,
with whom she has shared an adven-
turous life on the newsfronts of
Europe. They make what Americans
like to call "a handsome couple"
Born Diana Forbes-Robertson,
daughter of an actress mother. who
hailed from Maine in the u. S. A.. and
of a distinguished English actor father
who has been knighted for the i'm
portance of his work in the theater,
Mrs. Sheean has always had foothold
in both countries. Even as a small
child immured in the nursery under
the vigilant care of an English Mana"
she caught something of the American
atmosphere in the way her mother
ordered the household, with the addi-
ton, for instance. of that most Yankee
of dishes, New-England clam chowder,
into an otherwise orthodoxy British
roast-beef menu.
Though not an actress herself, Mrs.
Sheean has inherited the gift of an
electric personality. She enters the
sitting room of her New York apart
ment and at once the atmosphere
comes alive, and everything seems gay
and exciting. Her gait as she crosses
the room is 1.-THE and swinging. She
drops lightly into chair and, with a
kind of long-legged grace and the
unconcern of habit, tucks her feet
beside her as she settles down to talk.
1t is trick she has picked up from
much encounter with hotel rooms and
the odd, unfurnished waiting or rest
ing places of a confirmed traveller. She
does everything with an air, even to
wearing sizable white cotton glove
on her left hand, as she had to do for
long time after her hand was burned.
She received that painful injury when
she and her suddenly awakened hus-
band and two children escaped, with
only three minutes to spare, from fire
in the suburban house they had rented
from New York's Dorothy Thompson.
But" she says, "you want me to
talk especially about food. It's rather
amusing, because l have such an
enormous reputation for loving food
- and l do really love it, you know.
There's disgraceful story about my
childhood. Our regular Mana was hav-
ing vacation and the substitute
nursemaid went to my mother and
said Pardon me, Madame, but is it
all right for Miss Diana to have six
teen potatoesE
England has a bad reputation for
cooking, hasn't it," she goes on. ''In
small commercial hotels it is true that
the food is disgraceful but English
home cooking is wonderful. At home
we always had marvellous meals and
Evening star., 1941-05-11
WHEN ENGLISH COOKING
Is COOP
bx 8a<zce .HNssses

often fnd myself getting very hum
cry for steak and kidney pie. And
there's that very plebian dish, 'fsh'n
chips - it's excellent. You can buy
it on a street corner, the way you can
buy roast chestnuts on a New York
street in winter The fish is so very
white inside and so crisp and brown
outside and the potato chips are fresh
and tender. It's deserving of higher
status in the kingdom of food.
Here in the United States,' Mrs.
Sheean says then, Il love to plan
menus with ham baked with pine
apple, and corn bread, or fried chicken
and deep-dish apple pie. And l am
devoted to American ice cream We
have ice cream in England, of course
- that IS we do in normal times; but
at any time it is much more of a treat.
The recipe which we give now
for Mrs. Sheean's favorite steak and
kidney pie is an exceptionally good
one. We also include a new recipe
for refrigerator ice cream - in this
case, a delicious rhubarb mousse which
not only tastes delectable but also
looks exceptionally inviting. 1t is, in
fact, splendid party idea. - .....
Stock ond Kidney Pic
pound top round steak
pound beef kidney
garlic Glove .-:
4 medium onions, sliced
2 cups water
n pound mushrooms, sliced
green pepper, diced
potatoes, peeled and diced
2 tablespoons -four
2 teaspoons salt
Few grains pepper
u cup water
" recipe plain pastry
Remove fat from steak and kidneys
and use as drippings. Saute garlic
Glove in drippings until brown. Re-
move garlic and any solid fat that
remains. Cut steak and kidneys in
thin strips. Saute lightly with onions.
Add 2 cups of water. Cover and simmer
hour. Add mushrooms, green pepper
and potatoes and cook until potatoes
are tender. Combine flour, salt and
pepper and mix to a smooth paste with
a cup of water Thicken the gravy
with this -four mixture. Cool. Place
in baking dish and top with pastry.
Bake in hot oven (4OOo F. about
70 minutes or until crust is brown.
Approximate yield: portions.
Rhvborb Mousse
l cup mashed cooked rhubarb
n cup sugar
cup heavy cream, whipped
~ teaspoon vanilla
% teaspoon mace
Combine hot rhubarb and sugar;
mix well. Cool. Fold rhubarb mixture
into whipped cream; add vanilla and
mace. Pour mixture into the freezing
tray OF an automatic refrigerator.
Freeze "a hours with control set at
coldest point. Serve with cocktail
cherriac A,~nrnx,,,,,to ,,;o1l. q o -.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Take a tip from this
4-to-l vote

Just listen what happened in 20
cities from Coast to Coast when
Evening star., 1941-05-11
new "SURE- NIX" CRiSCO won 4 to
when housewives baked pies and compared
shorteaiaes. Yes, cRISc0 is different!

Doesn't your heart sink when folks
have to dig into the pie crust-and
forks clank against the plates?
Well, don't be discouraged .
Make your next pie with Sure
Mix" Crisco. See il the crust isn't
50 marvelously tender and flaky
the folks eat every crumb!
Evening star., 1941-05-11

STRAWBERRY cillFF0M PIE
with Flshisr crisee Pastry
l tablespoon ! pint straw
gelatin berries
u cup cold water Il cup sugar
q cup hot water V teaspoon
tablespoon salt
lemon juice ] egg white
n cup heavy cream. whipped
Soak gelatin in cold water. Dis
solve in hot water. Add lemon Juice.
Crush berries: mix with sugar and
salt. Combine gelatin and berry
mixtures. Mix thoroughly. Chill
until ready to set. Fold in stiffiy
beaten egg white and whipped
cream. Pour into baked shell. Chill
until set. Decorate with small pufFs
Of sweetened whipped cream and
slices Of strawberries.
caascO Pc cRUST-Sift IL cups
-four with n teaspoon salt. Cut in
u clIp Crisco (New "Sure-Mix"
Crisc0 blends so easilyD till mix
ture resembles coarse cOrnmeal.
Stir in enough water to collect dry
mixture into ball ga table
spoOns). Roll out to II inch thick.
Lay pastry loosely in pie pan
then press to sides. Build up high
edge-prick pastry all over. Bake
in hot oven (425o F. 10 minutes.
All Measurements Lerei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
Baptists To Stage
 Panel Discussions
Arthur L. Purinton to Lead Group Sunday Night; Rev.
 Francis Ayes Named Leader for March l6

l, Chairman. Rev. Francis o. Ayres, Guest. March 23--
 How To Be A Christian. LeRoy
 w. Foote, Panel Chairman. Rev.
 Alan M. Fairbank, Guest. March 30-
 "seven Last Words. DuBo!s. The
 First Baptist Choir. Baptismal
 Service. April G.
 Community Service, Second Con-
 gregatlopal church. pr. James
 Moffatt. April lS--
 "Eteranl Liie". Loren Durner,
 Panel Chairman. Rev. Matthew
 c. Madden, Guest. April 20
 Decision For The Christian Life"
 Robert w. Ayres, Panel Chair.
 man. Rev. Samuel A. Budde,
 Guest. April 27--
 "The Church In Our Lives". Fred.
 erick w. Rowe, Panel Chairman.
 Rev. J. J. Snavely, DID,, Guest.
 Baptismal Service.
 "The Calvary of Our Civilizatio will be the theme of the series of sermons based on the Adult Church School lessons which the pastor, Rev. MT. Gaines, will deliver at 10:30 o'clock services each Sunday morning.
 The schedule of these sermons will be as follows: March 9-"The Soul of Religion"
 Luke 20:9-20. March 16-"The Testament Cup"
 Luke 22:14-30. March 23-"rhe will of Evil". Luke
 23:13-25, 32-34. March 30 - Drafted For Peace"
 Luke 24:36-53. April 6-"Clothed With Power". Acts 1:l-12. April 13-"The Mystic Communion"
 Luke 24:l3-17, 25-35. April 20-"That We Have Seen And
 Heard". Acts 2:l-4; 4:8-20. April 27-"Our Meat And Drink.
 Acts 4:32-35; 6:l-7. May 4-"The Christian Fellowship
 Acts 8:l-8. l4-l7, 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
Police Board Orders
 More Parking Meters
Installation Plan to Include More Central Streets; Traffic Officer Asked By Washington Hill Club

Patrolman Joseph Cavanaugh, who is member of the vice squad, was promoted by the board of po- lice commissioners yesterday to a Grade A officer. Patrolman Cava. naugh had asked for the promotion after he had completed a years service in the Grade B rank. There is a difference of 25 cents @ day the pay between the two ranks.
 Son of the late Captain John Cavanaugh, Patrolman Cavanaugh was appointed @ regular on March 1, 1889, although he had been in the police department for about 6 years.
 Name Removed
 Edward J. Mcdonald who is out on @ sick leave since November 19, has been removed from the payroll dating back to December 2, when he failed to report following an ex- animation by Dr. A. J. Finn, police and fire surgeon. Patrolman Me- |Donald's own physician, Dr. Arthur F. Mcdonald, in letter submitted to the police board, states that the officer is unfit to return to duty.
 But according to Dr. Finns ex- animation, Patrolnan Mcdonald is well enough to resume his police duties, Superintendent Roach said.
 The removal of meters was re- quested by the Apothecaries Hall Company from a loading zone near the building in Exchange Place. The company has found 1t difncult to park when unloading.
 A request from the Washington Park Community Club for perma- nent traffic officer at the intersec. ton of Washington and Baldwin streets was referred to the commit tee on trafiic for study. The location Is the scene of many accidents, in- 'cluding the recent fire auto colli. sion in which six firemen and a civilian were injured.
 The letter was submitted through It's secretary, Mrs. Frank A. Me- Grath.
 Superintendent Roach was in- structed by Chairman Phelan to make an investigation of the situa- ton.
 More Parking Meters
 The establishment of additional parking meters will be made on several streets in teh central section of the city was voted. The streets included Field, South Main, Pros- pect, Jefferson, Willow, Church, Savings, Brook and East Main streets, Kendrick and Phoenix ave- nues and all of North Square.
 Police Superintendent Roach was authorized by the board to order and arrange for the installation of the extra meters. The total meters in the city will run to more than 1000.
 Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch submitted Q resolution at the request of the commissioners for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

Alderman Burton H. Walker to- day continued his "one-man" cam. paign against the Board of Fire Commissioners, Board of Finance, and others in his efforts to probe deeper into the recent accident in. volvlng two fire trucks by charg- ing that the report read at the meeting of the Board of Fire Com nlissiloners yesterday afternoon was "ur1truthful and inaccurate"
 The latest charge by the Repub. lican alderman is that the date of repairs to the Baldwin street bridge and limiting of loads therein does not coincide with the report as read yesterday. He also takes exception again to the Board of Finance not providing funds in the 1941 budget for two new fire engines.
 His letter follows:
 To the Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 While I do not desire to con- tinue the discussion of the fire de. partment accident at this time the fire board report is so untruthful and inaccurate, especially that portion pertaining to the Baldwin street bridge, that I feel they should be corrected.
 This bridge was repaired not September l2, 1899 as stated but in December, 1899 under Mayor Perriello. A picture I have, taken from a local paper December 1, 1889, shows these repairs being made. There Is no limiting load signs in this picture. These signs were placed by our superintendent of streets after this time. The sticker was placed on the truck windshield in March, l940, about three months later after MT. Scott-Smith had, when asked, re. fused to definitely state that this bridge was safe for the fire truck. Incidentally the only part of this bridge that was strengthened was floor, there was nothing done to the trusses or girders which are the main supporting sections of any bridge. Therefore the report by MT. F'inton Phelan that these signs and the sticker were in place before the bridge was repaired are untrue. The report does not state why 1t was necessary to remove this sticker secretly over night.
 Why dor't the fire board ask for and publish the report made out by the police department.
 Again repeat that as far as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
MOTHER, DAUGHTER
 SEEKING DAMAGES
Mrs. Lena and Pearl Fal. zone Ask $12,5OO for
 Auto Accident Injuries
(NEA Radiophoto)

Mrs. Lena Falzone and her daugh- ter Pearl Falzone, both of Water bury, seek damages totaling $l2,500 in two civil actions filed today in Superior Court. Defendants in the case are William H. and Robert A. Watt of Providence, R. T., operating as the firm of Watt Brothers.
 Mrs. F'alzone's complaint states she sustained permanent injuries as the result of an automobile acci- dent in Bridgeport December 8, 1940, at which time her car, operated by Pearl, was struck by the defendants truck operated by one Alphonse J. Doiron. Asking damages of $l0,000, plaintiff charges the Watt Brothers truck violated trafflc rules, was op- erated in @ reckless manner, and no reasonable precautions were ob- served. She lists resultant injuries to the head and body, of 8 pernia- i1ent nature.
 Pearl, seeks damages of $2500 for injuries in the same accident, list- ing numerous bruises and contu- sions resulting from the collision. Attorney William P. Werthei,ner represents both women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

those taking part in the discussion say.
 The leader of the discussion group on March 9 will be Arthur L. Pur- inton, educational secretary of the Y. M. c. A.. and the subject will be What Is Christianity" Copies of Q tract on this subject written by Rev. Professor Kenneth Scott La- tourette. Willis James Professor of Missions and Oriental History in Yale University, will be distributed in the congregation, and opportun- ity for discussion and questions from the floor will be given. At the conclusion of the panel presentation, Rev. James E. Gregg, DID,, minister of First Church, Waterbury, will be 6 guest at the service and will speak briefly of his views on the subject.
 Those composing the group pre- senting the subject. besides Mir. Purinton, are George Venter, Har- old F. Johnston. William F. Smith. Clarence A. Isbell. Miss E1ith Min kwitz, and Mrs. J. Russell Putnam. The other services will follow on successive Sunday evening.
 The choir of the First Baptist church will be heard at these serv- Ices and Sunday evening, March 30. wlli sing the Lenten cantata seven Last Words" by DuBois, under the direction of Mrs. George Carlson. the orsanlst.
 Other services following on suc- cessive Sundays will be as follows: March i6-- A
 "What Jesus Means To Me."
 Mss Maud Dimmick, Panel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
RAINBOW PEW SERVICE SET
Sixteen Women, Each to Represent a Color, to Re-
 ceive Church Guests

Mrs. Rosa L.. Weller and Mrs. Ethel Gatling will be in charge of the rainbow pew service at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church Sunday afternoon, March 9, at 3:30 o'clock. Sixteen pew holders, each representing one color of the rain- bow, will be on hand to receive guests. The program will include guest soloists, readings, quartetS and a mems chorus.
 The pew holders will be Mrs. Well Ter, Mrs. Inez Jefferson, Mrs. Cat ling, Mrs. Josephine Mum, Mrs. Mittie Purdy, Mrs. Cloe Jackson, Mrs. Louise Curtiss, Mrs. Carrie Tis- dol, Mrs. Clara Savage, Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. Melite Sparks, Mrs. Flora Bass, Mrs. Ivory Tisdol, Mrs. Maria Burke, Mrs. Anna Durham, Mrs. Drady Sturdivant and Miss Lucy Brown.
 Rev. Salisman W. Weller, pastor of the Mt. Olive Church, will de- liver @ brief address. The public is cordially welcome to attend the ser. vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
RUBBISH SYSTEM
 REPORT AWAITED
Special Committee to Meet Today; Present Method
 to Be Continued

Further reports on the advisabil- ity of rubbish collection system for Waterbury were to be given late this afternoon ct @ meeting of the special committee named by Mayor Vincent Scully to study local condi. tions. The committee has already met several times, but no specific recommendations have been made to the Board of Aldermen from which the original request for information came.
 Some weeks back 1t was suggest. ed that additional public dumping grounds be provided so that at least four sections of the city could be cared for, but The Democrat learred this week that committee members are now convinced that even the additional dumping grounds would not be the ideal solution of Water. bury's position.
 It is believed that pending pro. vision of sufiicient funds to pay for a modern incineration system, con. tinuation of the present system will be urged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

change in the metered areas. The board took action on a recommend. ation submitted by the traffic com. mittee, which showed in its survey that the meters contributed to the relief of congestion in the down. town sections.
 Receipts Growing
 Receipts from the meters during the trial period had shown @ con- siderable amount and during the first two weeks while they were in service, $l,475 in revenue was col- lected. The new meters will have different time allotments and will range from 15 minutes to two hour periods.
 The next report on revenue from the meters is anticipated to show an increase according to the agree- rnent which exists between the city and the meter manufacturers, 26 per cent of the parking proceeds go to the city with the balance of 75 per cent held in trust for future time should the city decide to buy the devices, which at that time the sum held in trust would be credited as @ purchase price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
Details Selected for Entrainment Saturday Morning
inaccurate" Charges
 AldermanB. .H.WalkeY
Fire Commissioners Report on Recent Crash of Fire
 Apparatus Held Untruthul Claims Official in Letter

the fire department is concerned the finance board has been very lax. If two engines had been left in the l940 budget one would have been placed in Brooklyn and 1t would have been beyond tl1iA' corner before the arrival of the, truck. q If the finance board did not make a mistake in cutting out the second engine in the 1941 budget why Is the fire board asking them to find the money for 1t now? !. With a position of this report so untruthful we can only assume that the report nj its entirety he'd 8 purpose in back of 1t and that purpose certainly was not Q noble and glorious one.
 BURTON H. WALKER, ,,' v
 439 Swan Avenue. ;. Member, Board of Aldermen, q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
Officers, Men Chosen ToStart Long Trek To
 Camp Banding, Fla.
Time of Departure Set at Unusually Early Hour of EOS a. m-Main Body of Troops to Leave Next Thursday Community Club Leaders Guests

The complete list of the advance detachment of 72 men and officers of the 102nd Infantry which leaves for Camp Blanding, Florida, Satur. day, March 8, at 2:06 .. rn., to com. plete arrangements for the bulk of thesecond battalion of over 400 men and officers who leave on. March l3, was released officially today by captain William w. Deadly, com inandef of the units stationed at the Waterbury Armory.
 Those leaving Saturday are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
WILLIAM POWELL,
 MASON, SUCCUMBS

William Francis Powell, GA, of West Hartford, former Hartford fire commissioner, collapsed at the wheel of his automobile yesterday afternoon and died within a few minutes. He was well known in this city being an active member of the Kaabans Club of Waterbury, a Masonic group
 The funeral will be held at his home, 21l South Main street, West Hartford, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.