davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Using Veal Way
To Get Variety
Into Your Meals
EMILY CONKLIN

Veal is a favorite meat with
many homemakers, who use it in
a number of delicious dishes to
give variety to their meals, But
there are others who are not so
we'll acquainted with the possibili-
ties of this tender and ~delicately
favored meat.
Since veal is the meat of a young
animal, all cuts are tender. How
ever, it contains a small amount
of fat and for that reason care
must be taken to cook it slowly, at
a low temperature. so that it will
no dry out too much.
Veal chops are praised, not
broiled. However, larger cuts Of
veal can be successfully roasted,
uncovered. if the temperature is
that of. slow oven. 1t is important
that a veal roast, ever more than
other roasts. should not be scared.
Strips of bacon or salt pork may
be placed acros the top for added
fat.
Veal Cuts for Roasting
Cuts from the round of veal, also
from the rump r suitable for
roasting. Another good portion for
roasting is the veal shoulder. This
can be boned and rolled, then cut
in any desired size. 1t makes a ten
der. fine favored roast. The veal
breast is sometimes stuffed and
roasted. Any of these cuts also may
be cooked as a pot-roast. The meat
is Drowned, then a little liquid is
added and a cover placed on the
pan. The meat is cooked at SIM
mering temperature until done.
Yea chops r cuts from the loin
and rib section. Steaks are cut
from the round, sirloin and Shout
der. A favorite way of preparing
these cuts is to bread them by dip
ping them in fine dry bread crumbs
then in beaten eggs and again in
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
BANTlNC MISSING
IN PLANE FLIGHT
Nobel Prize Winner and Three
Others Aboard the Plane
Wren 1t Disappeared

MONTREAL, Feb. 23-LR- DR..
Sir Frederick Banting, Nobel prize
winner for his share in the dis
covery of insulin, was missing to-
night with three other persons in
a military airplane being delivered
by a civilian organization.
An announcement said the plane
disappeared Friday morning while
flying in favorable weather condi-
tions.
1t was feared the plane might
have come down in the sea off the
east coast or on land remote from
means of communication.
Just where the plane had taken
off or where it was going was not
announced but the official m
nouncement indicated that if it
came down on land it might have
been in some remote section of the
maritime provinces or Newfound-
land.
Those aboard the plane, in addi-
ton to Sir Frederick, were
Capt. Joseph Creighton Mackie,
81, of (9O1 West seth ST. Kansas
City.
Navigator William Bird. whose
address was given only as England.
William Snailham of Bedford, N.
S.
Capt. Mackie is married and has
one child. Snailham is a widower
with three children, two girls and
a boy, aged respectively five, sew
en- and nine years. His next of kin
was given as Mrs. A. Wilson OF
Bedford, a sister-in-law.
The announcement said IAN in
tensive and widespread search was
commenced Immediately and is
still in progress" 1t gave no other
details.
Sir Frederick enlisted at the
start of the war as a captain in
the Fifteenth General hospital,
Canadian army medical corps. He
was professor of medical research
in the University of Toronto at that
time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
BEVERAGE LEVY
REVENUE MOUNTS
Money from Liquor Taxes Is
Times Greater Than Be-
fore Prohibition

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-R-Revenue
from alcoholic beverage taxes is Is
times greater now than before prohi-
bition although the consumptiin of
such beverages is still below the
pre-prohibition level, a survey by
the federation of tax administrators
showed today.
The increase in revenues since
prohibition to $500, 600, 900 in 1910 as
compared with s21, O00, 900 in 1915
came from special sales taxes on
alcoholic beverages whirh were not
levied before prohibition.
The 1920, 600, 900 does not include
liquor store profits of the 10 states
which exercise monopolies on the
sales of liquors, but does includes
taxes levied by these states on the
liqhors sold through the stores. It
also includes revenue obtained by
the three dry states, Kansas, Okla
hona and Mississippi, from licens-
ing 80 beer and wine.
Most of the revenue comes from
license fees and taxes levied by the
other q license control states.
Twelve license control states ear
mark al lsuch taxes for the support
of social welfare programs. Others
use it for old age pension assistance,
police pensions and other %Snecific
uses. Ten states do not earmark
such revenue for any specific pur-
pose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
FARMER
KILLED IN WRECK
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
of the dirt road, investigating OF.
ficers said.
The front wheels of the machine
were said to have left the road
and jumped a small ditch, strik-
ing a stump, causing the machine
to swing around and overturn in
the middle Of the road.
Hughes and Bill Nearly, W o
was also rioing in the machine
were not hurt seriously. Hinson is
said to have been riding in the
middle, between the two other
Acting Coroner j. P. Quinerly
was called to view the body in a
local mortuary early today, and
continued the inquest until tomor-
row night in the courthouse here.
The death of Hinson marks the
ninth automobile fatality in Column
bus county since the first of Janu-
airy, and the sixth fatality in seven
days in the county.
Lie VlCtlIll VI Tie dSCluGllI Wdo
married and is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Margaret
Clark, of Rocky Mount; a TO-
month-old daughter; h S father,
Won Hinson, OF Pleasant Hill; three
sisters, two brothers and several
half-brothers and sisters.
Funeral rites will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Pleasant HlI Baptist church, and
burial will follow in the family
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Nc.Adoo Leaves Estate
To WIDOW, Former Wife
And Their Children

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Feb. %
-rr-The late William Gibbs Nc
,laa left his estate to his widow,
h. former wife and their children in
e ri shares.
An exception was a son, Francis,
v.,n asked that his fathers books
and papers he willed to him in lieu
Of a share of the estate.
The will. filed for probate yester-
day. merely listed the value of the
E tate at more than $4,000. Benefit
c::1ries are M"Adoo's widow, Doris;
his former wife, Eleanor, a daugh'
ter Of President Woodrow Wilson;
and his children. William Gibbs, Jr.,
Mrs. Harriet Platt, Mrs. Mona Tay'
lor. Mrs. Sally Hinshaw and Mary
Faith McAdQo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
AUTO TRAFFIC
HALTED IN SOFIA
Continued From Page One)


sity for a police permit for even
a short trip outside the Sofia city
limits prevent first-hand investl-
cation.
Reports from Hungary said Ger
mar troops still continuing
the movement begun last Dec. q
across that country into Rumanla,
lust across the Danube river from
Bulgaria. These repor3 said 40
German pursuit planes were based
on Hungarian airports near the
railway lines, presumably to pro-
tect the movement which is re-
ported to have maintained an aver
age of about 40 military trains a
day.
The Turkish press, apparently
rejecting an official viewpoint that
Bulgaria already is firmly within
Germany's grasp, devoted its at
tention to reported British plans
~ diO 0lCSSS WllCll dilS. IL eliN
Nazis march through Bulgaria to-
ward eastern Thrace.
The Istantul newspaper Ikdam,
with close official connections, said
Britain seems to favor a plan OF
attacking ir the Mediterranean
even before Germany does and
that it is possible, therefore, for
a strong British army soon to
go to Salonika or attempt an in
vasion of Sicily"
Seven top leaders of the farms
peasant party, including Stancho
Trifanoff, former assistant police
chief of Sofia, were arrested in the
capital as the police began their
roundup of Bulgarians issuing
leaflets against Germany and call
ing on the peasants to resist any
Nazi occupation.
The capital was ordered to be
ready for a blackout at a mo
men,'s notice, beginning Tues
law, !
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
CHANGES IN BRITISH
HELP BILL WILL BE
DISCUSSED BY GROUP
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
bill to the senate, has announced
he would oppose it.
Resumes Debate
The senate will begin its sew
enth day of debate on the meas
ure tomorrow. Opponents have
S cheduled speeches through
Wednesday, beginning tomorrow
with addresses by Senators Clark
,D-Idaho) and Danaher (R.-Conn.).
P e n IS expect Senators
George, Glass D-Va.), Lucas ID
Iil.) and others to address the SEN
ate before a final vote is taken.
Senator Johnson (R.-Calif.), one
of those leading the fight against
the bill, told reporters that it was
his belief that a vote, probably
Thursday, on the so-called Ellen
der amendment would determine
"the sincerity" of pledges he said
the administration had made that
aid to Britain would not involve
the use of men.
Offered by Senator Ellender 3D.
La.), this amendment said that
nothing in the measure should be
deemed to confer on the President
any additional powers to employ
United States land or naval forces
beyond the Western hemisphere or
American possessions.
Test
''Thc vote on the Ellender
amendment will be the test of the
administrations sincerity" john
son declared. IF the amendment
is defeated because the admins
tration is against it, that means
they intend to get into this wal
with men,
Disagreeing, Senator George
said the amendment would be
wholly useless" because there
was nothing now in the bill which
pertained to the use of troops.
II would have no objection if
the proposal were presented in a
separate resolution, but I hate to
put anything into this bill that is
not contemplated in it now" he
said.
There is the question, also,
whether it might not have a bad
psychological or moral effect. BY
adopting it, we might be put IN
the light of saying that we are
only half-hearted in what we are
undertaking to do, despite the fact
that the question of the use OF
troops is not involved here at all.
Conceding that the senate Will
pass the bill, possibly late this
week. Senator Gillette (D.-1a.) said
opposition senators were fighting
to shape public opinion as a check
upon these broad powers"
There is no chance Of beating
this BILL" he said. Senate op-
ponents believe, however, that the
big majority of the public opposes
what this bill would permit. We
want the public to have eyes fully
d to the issues it pre-
sents." l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
INDUSTRY SETS NEW
RECORD IN OUTPUT
Continued From Page One)

ing the year did it fall particular
ly low judged by the average of
previous goot years"
The index of industrial produc-
ton issued by the Federal Re-
serve board, Jones said, gave the
average at 122 for the year with
l935-1939 equalling 1000. This, said
Jones, was eight per cent higher
than 1887 and l per cent higher
than 1929, regarded throughout
the past decade as the high water
mark of business activity in the
United States
During the first four months pro-
duction slackened as new orders
dropped below shipments and
backlogs declined because of a be-
lief that stocks had been overex-
banded, Jones said, but even in
that period production continued
to advance in some lines includ-
ing aircraft, shipbuilding, n e W S
print. fuel oil and cigarettes.
The defense program and heavy
purchases by Great Britain pro-
vided a substantial demand for
durable goods after April and ex-
banded public and private invest
ment in plant and equipment.
Machine tool output set a record
during the year, Jones said, at
tanning an index figure of 1875. He
estimated that production in that
line in 1910 was SO per cent higher
than i'll 1887 and 'as much as IS
per cent higher than in 1885," 1t
would have been even, greater
had additional tool capacity been
availfble," Jones said.
Some other increases he noted
were:
S%hipbuilding increased Sc per
cent over 1889; ingot steel pro-
uction was seven per cent over
the previous high of 1929 and IS
per cent above 1887; the demand
for foundry was 60 per cent above
the previous 1889 peak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Charge Against School
Books Drows Rebuttals

NEW YORK. Feb, 23.-R-A
clarge that a substantial
proportion" of social science text
books in the nations high schools
balittled the American form OF
government drew angry rebuttals
today from educators.
Their first answer was the for
nation of a committee of ten So
cal scientists by the American
Committee for Democracy and In
tcllectual Freedom to combat the
censorship threat inherent in the
textbook Investigation
The accusation that many high
school texts were unduly critical
OF democracy and held the sys-
tom Of free business enterprise
in d~erision or contempt S
made Friday by Dr.. Ralph West
Fobey. assistsrt professor of bank
lng at Columbia university.
His conclusions we're reached
alter a survey of 900 textbooks.
il Was financed by the National
ASSOCIATION Of Manufacturers. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-R-
Wanna know how much seven
teen billion dollars is?
President Roosevelt in his bud
get to congress last month esti-
mated that federal expenditures
during the 1941-42 fiscal year
will reach a total of seventeen
billion smackers. In figures, that
amount of money looks like this:
$17, 200, 000, 900.
But the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York %visualizes the
seventeen billions-to give peo-
pie an idea of the cost of re-
armament-as follows:
IF a printing press had begun
turning out dollar bills at the
rate of one a second when Co.
lumbus first landed in the new
world and had continued to pro-
duce at the same rate ever since,
the amount would still be three
billion dollars short of the sum
required to pay the estimated
expenses of the government for
the next fiscal year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Miss Conklin Suggests for
D I N N E R
Asparagus Soup
Veal Breast Stuffing
Potato Balls Battered Peas
Green Onions and
Celery Hearts
Apple Pie
Coffee Tea

bread crumbs, before browning
them in hot lard. Then they are
covered and cooked slowly on top
of the range or in the oven.
Other Veal Dishes
Veal stead is often cut in strips
and rolled about a bread dressing,
to be cooked as veal birds"
Veal stew is a well known and
always popular dish. Veal is also a
favorite meat for use in dainty and
delicious meat salads: The cooked
veal is cut into cubes for this pur-
pose. 1t can be marinated in
French dressing before mixing it
with the other ingredients, for add
ed favor.
Here are directions for preparing
a variety of veal dishes.
Roast Veal
Season roast with salt and pep
per and place on a rack in ar open
roasting pan. If veal is lean. lay
bacon slices or salt pork over the
top for added fat during roasting.
Place in a slow oven 600 degrees
F.) and roast without covering or
adding water. Allow twenty-five to
thirty minutes per pound for roast
ing veal.
Stuffed Veal Breast
Veal breast
2 cups bread Or cracker crumbs
l small onion, finely diced
IL cup finely diced celery
l egg. slightly beaten
l cup meat broth or hot water
4 tablespoons bacon drippings
Salt and pepper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

ficer, to Headquarters, Boston, Mass,
Feb. 20.
Hart, Master Sgt, W. E., Boston,
Mass, appointed Warrant Officer.
Diehl, H. S., Band Leader. given tenn
porary appointment as Warrant Of
ficer.
Field Artillery Changes
These Field Artillery officers relieved
from duty as students, Field Artillery
School, Ft Sill, Okla, and assigned to
stations indicated:
To staff, faculty and detachment, Field
Artillery School, Fl. Sill, Okla.-Cap-
tains R. Collins, Jr., I. B. Freeman,
w e. Hobbs, D. H. Olmstead, c. J.
Chunn, E. H. HARRISON, R. B. Holtz-
endorff. First Lieutenants-R. E.
Dresbach, R. Fullerton Sd, G. W.
Aux, A. N. Bilyeu, J. Fl. Boiling,
C A. Wyers.
To Field Artillery Replacement Center,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
SHORTAGES
BLAMED ON NAILS
Continued from Page One)

as is available from official Ameri-
can sources, from statements of
various E 0 p e a n government
spokesman and particularly from
the scant rations known to pre-
vail in most of these countries"
Prospects of critical shortages
at nome are leading Germany, the
report declared, to ''extract fom
the conquered area all the food
she needs for the maintenance of
her war effort, disregarding the
food needs of the population in
these countries" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
cl1ARDSMEN WILL
TRAIN IN FLORIDA
u..o1ve Thousand. New Eng
land Troops Will Be lnduct-
ed Into Service Today

.,rEORD. Conn, Feb. 23.-R
thousand troops of the 43rd
laval guard division, quartered
l''', so,,r New England states, will
IN ed into the federal service
De for a year of training in
Florida onlna armv officers
molcome the troops in radio ad-
VIII s,ses broadcast by a 12-statlon
NovH .,ronant-General Hugh A. Drum,
a,onder of the First army of the
eUIi, states. will speak from his
,.rorters at Governors Island,
,laior.General James a. Woodruff
n.ston. commander of the First
u area. and Major General Nor
eolNI PAYNE of New London, the
3ivision commander, will speak
row r division headquarters here
ffGnl =
r,,o troops will be assembled in
49,, armories throughout Connect
~ Rhode Island, Vermont and
1Io;ro to hear the program, emanat-
from Station VITO here, be-
,,rpen go and 3 p. m.
The program was arranged 10
cnmmemorate induction day. al
.,,n,,rb no formal ceremonies are
,aa,,ired for the transition Of the
,otional guard into the regular
m,, The soldiers actually will be
active duty when they report to
,roir arnories at s a. m. to answer
lall call.
physical examinations will occupy
.no,, for several da-s. The first de-
,ocbments will leave for Fort Bland
inc Fla. OIL March a, with the main
lody following between March lo
ord L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

Have pocket cut in veal breast.
Make a dressing by combining
crumbs and. seasoning. Moisten
with egg and broth. Pack stuffing
in breast and sew edge of pocket.
Brown in d~rippings, then and add
IL cup water, cover and cook SLOW
ly on top of range or in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. for INT and
a half to two hours, or until tender.
Braised Veal Chops
Have veal loin, kidney, or rib
chops cut ga to / inch thick.
Dredge with flour and brown we'll
on both sides in hot lard. Season
with salt and pepper. Add IL cup
hot water, cover tightly and cook
slowly on top of range or in moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees F.) until
done, about forty-five minutes.
Potted Veal with Dumplings
2 pounds veal shoulder
l onion
l quart water
2 teaspoons salt
IA teaspoon pepper
1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
6 carrots
4 tablespoons flour
IA cup cold water
Remove fat and cut meat into
one-inch cubes. Simmer veal and
sliced onion in water for n hour.
Add salt, pepper, Worcestershire
sauce, potatoes and sliced carrots.
Continue cooking for fifteen min.
utes. Thicker mixture with the
-four and water which have beer
blended together. Prepare dump
lings and drop by teaspoonfuls on
top of the meat. Cover closely and
steam without uncovering for
twelve minutes. Serve Immediate
ly.
l IL cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lard
ga cup milk
Sift flour, measure and sift again
with baking powder and salt. Cut
in lard until there is a fine, ever
crumb. Add milk and mix to a sof1
dough. Drop on meat and vege'
tables.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

Wash galoshes and rain boots as
quickly as convenient after they
become soiled. Use warm, soapy
water and a soft brush or cloth.
Rinse in warm water and wipe as
dry as possible, then set out to
finish drying. Be careful not to get
water inside the g%aloshes. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

All breeds of geese in the Uaited
States are descended from the wild
gray goose, which has been do
mesticated for centuries
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

It is reported that nearly 40
types of airplanes are in service
with the British fighting forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

Burro meat is offered for sale
in butcher shops of Las Vegas,
New, and a few other towns IN the
desert area of the southwest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
WEATH E r
Continued from Page One

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. - Up -
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending $
p. m. i" the principal cotton growing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Tasty Prune Juice .. Taste|ess Mineral OIL
PhenoIphtha|ein Relieve Constipation

Here. al last, is a fruit juice laxative which taste: good and ,ts
lii ~.hout Irritation q. gripping. It's PrvnoI Pruool is a scIentihc'
aMy homogenized emulsion of mineral oil. prune luce n pns
noinhtbalein. 1t does the three things Necessary TO rehe'e coh>uPa-
tfnn softers saste matter, lubrcates Intestinal canal and gently
trrul,tc intestinal muscles whose action Is 5 o important or e-
ssnt;ys howell movements. Try Pru,ol If you re not completely Sat,
is6ed With results obtained your druggist Is authorized o ,eiunpr
- one P,unoi comes in soc o SlOO sizes Soo III
guaranteed BY Parkcrs Drug store, Henderson, NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01
LEWIS OUTSMARTED
BY THE PRESIDENT

John L. Lewis has told friends
that he will not offer himself as
a candidate for CLIO president
against his old associate and
successor. Philip Murray. The
United Mine ehieftain toyed with
the idea for a while. but a pre-
hminsry canvass has convinced
him that he would be sacrificing
himself and his prestige
John LIS decision hangs up a
major triumph for the admins
trauon's attempt 10 swing labor
over TO its foreign policy view
point. Through control over con-
tracts. the presidents various
agencies have managed 10 iso-
late Mr.. Lewis. Union after
union has lined up for about
aid. and some have resolved IN
favor Of a shooting war" The
left wingers walked out on the
Lewis group when Russia be-
came involved. Mr.. Murray him.
self has indicated that he does
not want the clio TO adopt a
platform condemning the White
House. Even Wendell Willkie,
whom Mr.. Lewis supported in
the 1910 election. has deserted
him.
When the history Of the
Roosevelt-Lewis relationship is
written. especially as il involves
the war. II will be revealed that
the president outsmsrted MS
erstwhile friend al tbs way. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can YOU answer seven OF these
test questions Turn to the
womans page for the answers.
l. Which L. S. president first
refused 10 allow his birthday TO
be celebrated by state balls
2. A pair Of blankets NAV be
In one piece; true or false d?
). jeanette Macdonald and
Nelson EDDY first appeared to-
gether on the screen in Rose
Marie 'Maytime, Naughty
Marietta" or The Girl of the
Golden West
4. The Fighting Temeraire"
IS a painting by Turner,
Winslow Homer, or Sorilla?
). Which animal is popularity
supposed 70 have nine lives?
s. What is the term for the
muscular rigidity Of the body
which follows death?
:. Finish the proverb. The
pen Is mightier than the -"
s In the theater world what
do the initials B. o. stand for?
q Which state in the United
States is the center Of the clock
making industry?
10. Parcel post is what class
mai?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01

wal anu Wv lidIl COlllillOullit
Latest to protest about delays
and confusion are the mayors of
communities which have mush-
roomed because of the influx of
the military or of factory work.
ers. They cannot get materials
TO construct or equip new
schools, roads. sanitary facilities,
hospitals and fire departments.
In one eastern city. for instance,
defense workers homes have
been built because priorities
were extended TO the building
supplies. But the municipality
cannot obtain pipes to provide
water and gas. So the houses
still remain unused. Manufac-
turers have obtained written
promises of materials. but not
the articles themselves.
S.P.A.B.-ers blame much of
their trouble on large inven-
tories piled up by government
agencies and private corpora
tons. Preliminary survey has
convinced them that a spirit of
hoggishness prevailed in the ear
ly days of the crisis. In each in
stance, however, the buyers have
put the stuff through initial pro-
cessing. which makes it unavail-
able for general defense use.