davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Nozi Aid Responsibility
On BuIqors, British Soy

LONDON, Feb. % (P)-Authori-
tative sources in London declared
today that Bulgaria must bear re-
sponsibility for German aid"
Repeated British warnings to Bull
garia to avoid any act which might
lead to break in diplomatic rela-
tons were interpreted here as a
move to force Germany to show her
whether she means to fight in
the Balkans or was blufing to screen
an attempted invasion of England.
No date has been set for the de-
parture from Sofia of British Min
lister George w. Rendel. a spokesman
said, but added: Obviously it can t
be delayed"
The British hailed As an important
political victory the announcement
by Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
that full agreement on all points
had been reached with Turkey.
Activity May BE Screen.
Official circles frankly asserted
that assurances which Mr.. Eden re-
ceived from the Turkish government
at Ankara had been the foundation
for the firm stand taken yesterday
by Mr.. Rendel.
Commenting on Mr.. Renders
warning. an informed source said: {:
we still think it possible that
German activity in Bulgaria may
be a screen for offensive operations
elsewhere, but Rendel's declaration
makes II perfectly clear that IL
Evening star., 1941-02-28
500 More SeIectees
Added 10 Districts
Quota for March
Number TO Be lacked On
To Months Totul
: OF I $50 Men

A supplementary requisition for
500 registrants to be tackled on the
Districts already unwieldy March
quota of 1850 men was received
officially today from Sd Corps Area
headquarters, as local boards worked
to supply sufficient selectees to give
the months calls sendoff next
week.
Washington was called on for 500
COlored men to be inducted from
March 81 to March 30. They were
added to LOO District selectees
scheduled for induction next week
and $50 more to be called out be-
tween March 10 and 20.
The 500 colored men are to be
called out in groups as follows: 50
men on March 81, So March %, 81
March "a. 81 March 25, So March 26,
53 March 81, 70 March % and II
March 29.
Revised Breakdown.
A breakdown of the 1.1OO-man
quota between the Is local boards
was revised somewhat today to draw
more heavily on those boards which
have more men available for imme-
diate service. The revised break
down follows
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Weather
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
knocked him down as he was cross
ing the highway near his home. Ht
was brought to Georgetown Hos
pital, where his condition was de-
scribed as undetermined.
Police said the car was operated
by Patrick F. McGurgan of Rose
mary lane, near Falls Church No
charges were placed against him.
Traffic Jams.
The worst traffic jams developed
this morning at Wisconsin and Mas
sachusetts avenues NV, Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE. and on
Florida avenue NE. Numerous COL
lisions were reported. with damage
for the most part limited to dented
tenders.
The light, dry snow began fall
ing about midnight and had whit
ened the city by dawn. The fakes
were falling thickly during the
morning rush hour and traffic crept
and skidded into the downtown area
through an inch to an inch and a
half of snow.
The temperature began a steady
decline from high of 38 at 4
pm. yesterday. The low this morn
ing was "a at 9 O'Clock Below
freezing temperatures kept the
snow from melting and it formed a
slippery coating on streets and high
ways
Trucks of the City Refuse De-
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Names of 100 of the 157 selectees
scheduled for induction next Tues
DAY were announced late yesterday
by selective service headquarters
The men will be inducted in Balti-
more and sent later in the day to
Camp Lee, Va. which will be opened
Monday as an auxiliary reception
center for the corps area. Wash
ington selectees slated for induction
next week will be the first to be
proceSsed at the new center.
Named late yesterday were the
following selectees:
Evening star., 1941-02-28

A photographers flash bulb fared
and clouded, and Herman Colts
chalk, jr., month this side of 8
years, said "Caput" Which, roughly
reduced to English, means It's
broken" or Its over"
And so is Herman "over"-over
from Berlin and away from 'front.'
row seat in the war. He left the
German capital January %, and to-
day he breakfaSted at home for the
first time since his baby days with
his father, Herman GOttSchalk, sr.
Herman was especially impressed
by a bountiful supply of fresh eggs.
brimming jam jar, and coffee that
tasted like coffee. In German, for
he speaks little or no English, he
said: I'VE must send some of this
to grandmother and grandfather"
That brought a wry smile from
his father, for it was his parents who
cared for young Herman since he
was 7 months old, and the elder
GottsChalkS. now in their middle
Cos, are still in Berlin.
In Reich Since BabyhOod.
Mr.. Herman Gottschalk Sr., is a
naturalized American and for seven
years has been a navy yard ma
chinist. He is as and lives at l846
c street Sc. His first wife died in
childbirth. and when his son was
6I2 months old he was sent to Ger
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Harry P. Baines, so,
Tax Expert, Dead

Harry p Baines. so. retired as
sistant conferee of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, who died Wed
nesday at the home of his sister
Nellie B. Ross in Chevy Chase, Md p,
will be buried tomorrow in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery Services will
be held at Q pm. at the Lee Chapel
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE.
He was serving in Dallas. Tex,
with the bureau as specialist on
tax appeal matters at the time of
his retirement last year
Native Of Hamilton, Ontario
Canada. Mr.. Baines came to Wash
ington 40 years ago. He had been
with the Internal Revenue Bureau
for 25 years.
He was the brother of James E.
Baines. senior member Of the coffee
firm of Browning 81 Baines. He
leaves two other brothers, william
F. Baines of Ontario and Charles
S. Baines of Elizabeth, N. j.. and
another sister, Mrs. Duncan Grigg
of Toronto.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

many to be reared by his grand
parents.
When war broke out, Herman's
father, since remarked. Immediately
took steps to get back his son. Many
letters were written, many visits
were made to the State Department,
and much money was spent-to no
avail
1T wasn't exactly red tape" said
Mr.. Gottschalk. 1T was Just de-
tails" AS long ago as November,
1899, a ticket was procured for Her
man on the Rotterdam, but some
thing happened Again in Novem-
ber, 1910, Mr.. Gottschalk bought
passage for his son on clipper
plane, but it turned out that seats
were at a premium with diplomats
and others getting first call, and
Herman lost out.
Finally, late in January of this
year, Herman left his grandparents.
Alone, because they were not al
lowed to see him off, Herman went
TO the Berlin airport in a taxi He
boarded huge commercial airliner
and was off for Lisbon, where he
boarded the American export liner
Siboney.
Stepmother Recognizes Him.
The Siboney docked at New York
yesterday and Hermans father and
his wife were there, of course. Alone
at the rail stood a youngster-a
thin. brown-eyed boy in a short
Evening star., 1941-02-28
H. D. Sherwood, Former
Postal Examiner, Dies

Harry d. Sherwood, So, post Office
examiner for the District from 1919
to 1925. died early today at his home
1882 Biltmore street NV.
Native of this city, Mr.. Sherwood
was the son of Capt Henry Sher-
wood, former postmaster here
Capt. Sherwood later moved to
Michigan, where he served in the
State House of Representatives, and
his son obtained his schooling there
Mr.. Sherwood entered the postaI
service here at the age of %. Since
1925 he had been in the post office
supplies manufacturing business.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lola Davis
Sherwood and a son, Brinton. and
sister, Mrs. John r. De Fargo.
Masonic funeral services will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral parlors. Fourteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Burial
will follow in Washington Memorial
Park.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Army's Training Field
In Virginia Is 10 Be
Within 50Mi|esofD
Moneuver Area for 80, 900
Troops Will Require
10000 Acres of Lund

The projected main field training
area for 10000 to 10000 troops of
the First Army will be established
in Virginia within 40 or so miles
OF Washington" it was learned on
Capitol Hill today.
Haste was urged on Congress by
War Department spokesmen. who
said they wished to provide an area
of some 10000 acres for all types
of maneuvers and as an artillery
range for troops from Maine to the
Carolinas and as far West as Ohio.
The exact location was not an
nounced for fear that land prices
might be boosted, it was said. The
supplemental appropriation bill
bearing funds for the main training
area already has passed the House,
and probably will be taken up by
the Senate as soon as the lease-lend
bill is disposed of.
It was estimated the land could
be acquired for an average OF SIS
an acre 1t was said the land is
needed because no area of suitable
size and location is now available
for training purposes.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Fort Davis Citizens
Nominate 7. J. Lynch

T. J. Lynch was nominated for
the presidency of the Fort Davis
Citizens Association at a meeting
last night in the Ryland Methodist
Church. He is to succeed William
A. Duvall, who declined another
term.
Others nominated were Nolan
Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Mabel
l. Morris, secretary, and Edward
M Schaff. treasurer. The election
will be held next month.
The group directed a communi-
cation to the Refuse Department re-
questing that the garbage and trash
men be more neat when they make
collections and stop littering the
streets and sidewalks. They also
asked the Engineering Department.
to remove the "unsightly" concrete
block dumped in the Fort Davis
area.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Balkans
Continued From First Page

foreign press conference at the
Foreign Office. The radio said
other questions as to whether a
quiet political and diplomatic
week end" might be expected
elected only vague replies"
(The Foreign Office spokesman
was quoted as stressing, however,
that revision demands in the
Balkans would naturally come
up for discussion" eventually in
accordance for reorganization
plans of the new order"
Earlier press reports to the SAME
effect had evoked in Berlin the au.
thorized statement that nothing il
known" on the subject.
The spokesman parried other
questions in that connection, al
though never specifically denyine
that Bulgaria would sign. Slovakia
Hungary and Rumania previously
have affiliated themselves with the
alliance.
Reminded of German statements
from time to time that other nations
would join, he said: That may be
a matter of time and time is rela-
tive"
Evening star., 1941-02-28

partment and the Capital Transit
Co. began sanding operations on
slippery hills early.
The snow extended over most of
Maryland and Virginia. The fall
began in some parts Of Virginia
yesterday afternoon and continued
through the night. The depth
varied from inches in the Bluefield
area to an inch and half in Alex
andria
A disturbance which developed
off the North Carolina Coast last
night moved northeastward and
caused strong shifting winds and
gales off the Middle Atlantic coast,
the Weather Bureau reported.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

the Nazis mean business In the Bal
kans, so do we"
Mr.. Rendel declared In an inter-
view that the forerunners" of a
German invasion of Bulgaria al
ready had entered that country "by
hundreds-no, I say thousands" and
limited at the imminent possibility
of a break in British Bulgarian re-
lationS.
Bulgaria Faces Consequences"
He added that if such a break oc-
Cured Bulgaria would have to face
the consequences of being a theater
of war"
The British, Mr.. Rendel said,
would feel free to attack the Ger
mans on Bulgarian soil without any
formal declaration of war"
One important point, this source
said. had been cleared UP by Mr..
Eden's visit to Ankara-namely, that
the recent Turkish Bulgarian non
aggression pact would in no way
be an obstacle to British bombing
of Bulgarian communications and
oil fields by way OF countering Ger
man moves, as Mr.. Rendel threat
ened.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Board No. r.
BALDWIN Charles H. Kamlnski, John J.
Bryant, r. G; jr.,, Kandalis., Charles
Goodioe, W. L. Michael, Pierce B.
Segretl. G.. V.
Presgrsves James c. Stockton R H. jr.
Chmlelewski. NJ. S. De Roberts, John
kerSh, Albert A. o OConnell, Norris
Pekover william H, Mcintosh William r.
Cavlleer. Richard N. Hartley, Glen o.
Horigan, Richard D. Robertson. ?. F
FlnFerrut. Jack M. Hume, Robert L.
Booth, Jack B.
Mcclure william T. Boen. Clarence L.
White. Orville 4. Martin. Lewis 7.
Brown, Buford c. Reilly, Frank P.
Cossetts. Louis G.. ir. Beck. Lawrence p.
Norwood. Henry W. Armstrong. C. W.
Board No. :.
RoEan. John R. Claiborne. NJ p.
EDWARDS, Roland D. OBrien, Joseph H.
giseusn. James s, McGann, Theodore
Dosh, Walter W. Nicolas. Harvey W.
Sherman, Frank H. Payne. Bernard
Gitelson, Sam SHELTON. Russell w.
Board No. 3.
Feu'her. Vernon Maher. l. A
Predericks, LLOYD H, Godin, Robert W.
Simmons. Dale NJ. Chandler. Ronald A.
Phillips. z. E, il Gruchy, David F.
Connors. James H. Conmbe, Don
sorentino, Rafph FG1Iq ). VI Mitter. r George D.
George Gus J Hummer B. NJ.
,-endelson. Abraham Lee, Sam
~nlan Charles N. Cooffey. Melvin r.
Gardner Thomas A. Poole. Richard P
Sondheimer, S. F. Clagett. Claude v
MYERS, N D. Sullivan, Joseph p.
GoldblunA Joshua
Board No. 1S.
Levin. Solomon D. Stephens. Walter W.
Pierre, Jack r. Clark, Jesse e.
RoCCia. Peter WoltZ Thomas H
Hutson Arthur W Kahlert. Frederick G
Jenary, Steve Jones. Charles H.
Board No. %.
Wilson. Robert @ Cassidy Carlton r.
Plttman. Adolph A. Pitts. John G
Evening star., 1941-02-28
John M. GIeissner
To Be Buried in Kansas

The body of John M. Gleissner, AZ
prominent Washington newspaper.
man, will be taken tomorrow TO Abi-
lene. KanS., his birthplace, for burial
Mr.. Gleissner died yesterday at
Upper Marlboro, Nd.
During a newspaper career ex-
tending more than 20 years. Mr..
GleiSSner served as editor of the
Washington News and later as
assistant city editor Of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

blue coat, with his toes about to
break through his shoes. Oddly it
was not Mr.. Gottschalk but his wife
who thought that was Herman. And
she was right.
The Gottschalks say they will give
Herman time to catch his breath and
then probably start him out at the
Americanization School.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Merida. Yucatan. recently cele-
brated the 399th anniversary of its
founding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
CANADA WORKING on
LINES BRITISH NEED

Ri. Hon. Malcolm Macdonald.
British high commissioner 10 Can
ada. who returned from Washing
ton by air after q visit to the
United Kingdom. said when asked
what special lines of activity Can
ada could explore with q view 20
'helping Britain: Right nov
Canada is working on the lines
that are needed. In food, in mu-
nitions. in soldiers. sailors and air
men. in supplies OF all kinds. in
dollars. YOU are travelling right
along the lines that we need"
Macdonald said that Cam
ada's best contribution would
be to Increase steadily her
present activities. "Oniy by .
steady multiplying Of the war
effort of every part Of the
Empire" he said, "can we
bring q victorious end of the
war into sight-and 10 In not
In sight Yet.
THE people OF Britain have not
fallen into the error OF supposing
the Russians or anyone else can
win this war for them" Mr.. Mac
Donald said. They know they still
have to suffer some very hard
times, and that their own contri-
button Of blood and sweat. toll
and tears must still be prolonged
as the essential price OF ultimate
victory"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

The reinforcements for the Em-
pres rapidly expanding air force
we're accompanied by the first
group Of volunteers from Canada
and the United States for the Pol
ish air force in Britain and a
Csnadisn-trained detachment Of
Netherlanders. United States CT
vihan technieians were also among
the arrivals.
Canadians predomlnated among
the newly-arrived air force men.
but there were goodly numbers of
Australians. New Zealanders. Rho
desians. South Africans and New
foundlsnders.
Canadian troops arriving inolud-
Cd reinforcements for the three
overseas divisions Of the Canadian
corps. They will join more than
100 600 Canadians already In
Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
S00 FIRENEN SOON
To GO To BRITAIN

Canada will shortly send an ini-
tisl group Of 400 firemen to Brit
ain. They will be known as the
Canadian Fire Fighters corps
The fire fighters will be moved in
groups to Britain and will be in
tegrated with Britsin's freight
ing services.
Canada's extensive explosives
and chemical program Is being
further expanded. Capital expendi-
ture for explosives and chemicals
and mountaineering plants now
exceeds SIP. 1000, 900. OF the %
projects, 20 are now operating and
the three remaining plants are
scheduled to start production
shortly.
One Canadian shell plant has
now manufactured more than s.
600. 900 shells. The plant makes
artillery and large anti-aircraft
shells. Many OF the shells being
made in Canada are filled in Ca
madam plants and shipped abroad
as complete rounds of ammunition.
Production Of ammunition COM
ponents, including cartridge cases,
fuses and primers, keeps pace with
the production of shells.
Another war Fighter was
launched last week at British
Columbia shipyard II was the
second p,300-ton treighter launched
this month.
India Is now receiving motor
ears and trucks from Canadian
factories, said Sir Shanmukham
Chiefly, head OF the Indian Pur-
chasing mission, who came to
Canada last week from the United
States.
I'VE are here to see how
Canada and the United States
can help step up the mechani-
xation of the Indian army"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT RELEASE
Large Contingents OF Air.
Armored Units from North
America Arrive in Britain
CANADA AT WAR
Especial 10 Tho Tacoma Time.

OTTAWA the biggest eonngents
contingent Of
along thousand,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
stated SIR Shanmukhsn. The
fri Indian trade commits
sioner to Canada viii arrive In
the Dominion shortly.

Canada's volunteer war savings
workers from coast 10 coast have
launched a series Of regional cam
paigns designed to double the reg.
ular purchase Of certificates.
Since war savings certificates
were placed on sale on May 81
194o. money value OF sales have
amounted to approximately SPA
900, 900. The total number Of APP
phcations Is now more than To-
900 900. Regular subscriptions are
now oeming in at the rate Of Sc
600. 900 q month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
TRICKY" FAVOR|TES
School Skirts
l.08 2.08 81

Lonq o~osed eosdvsoys N s1<if-
70 ls~el tore, ore bsfs' Cisvsrsy
styled skirts ~ifn O so~ ~ buttons
n,ofehing right down shs bo<k'
Two po<ksfs. srsor isost<f balm
pfocs.<ol sw s<booi OF skas-
,re fos4'ii fsnd slsxuans pso<ocs
sksrss 9Th fo~s Of f'<-fo< ot 2 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

Feeces poids stripes ond dooono in sleek fitted
styles roor'y ripping book. bosy eoo's esooty
fitted for oil ground cosuo ond sport weof or worm
utilization yet altogether SNORT types for dress You'll
opprec o,e the extraordinary volue OF these when you
inspect their fobfies their finished detailing and doshino
lines second floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
RrlDsllllsDOth
Spsrt Shirts
81

6enefcus fss<k.ins IN siub brood
cloth convertible spoSf cob
Tors. ~ pockets. snorf sleeves.
White. blue, NONE ord rose 10
choose from.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

Fine wooens richly oeeen,ed with huge eoos Of Wolf Squirrel Pc
lorb Bodo Wolf Red Fox dyed FOX rr tilted sh
oouo bo lines with tree swinging backs Styles ho' reflect their
toorno eoret workmanship throughout eoo,s will give
deuond New toll color fovo,
kutrio brown Raj. blue green ond beige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09
Sherry Cream Delightful

Here's scintillating dessert for holiday menus - delicately fragrant with the nutty tang of sherry sparkling with golden flecks of sher- " jelly! Sherry Cream is this new dessert beautiful to serve, luscious to eat and easy to prepare. Just follow these simple directions to make the dessert sensation of the season:
 Sherry Cream
 thsp. gelatin
 IA cup cold water
 1-2 cup boiling water
 l-2 cup sugar
 l-2 cup cooking sherry
 l cup irradiated evaporated milk
 2 tbsp. lemon juice
 Soften gelatin in cold water. Add boiling water and stir until con- pletely dissolved. Stir in the sugar Add sherry. Chill milk thoroughly When sherry mixture begins to jell whip milk until stiff. Fold in the lemon juice, then the jelly. Poul into mold to set or pile into serv- ing dishes and chill. Yield: 6 to servings.
 Sherry Cream is akin to bavarians fluffy and light and delicately ap- pealing. Prepared with whipped ir- radiated evaporated milk, it is rich. ly f1avorful, creamy and highly nourishing. Irradiated evaporatee milk, just as it pours from the can whips splendidly when thorough, chilled Thus it is possible to make whipped desserts doubly rich ir whole milk nutrients and aboundins with the needed sunshine" vita. min D. The use of this double-ricf milk effects a bit of economy, too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

smooth ball by rolling one rounding tablespoon of mixture between hands. Then roll on a board until of desired length and flatten ends. Yield: 6 to 8 portions.
 Supreme Stuffed Potatoes 4-o baking potatoes
 Ia cup grated cheese
 2 tablespoons butter
 1 teaspoon parsley minced
 IA cup celery finely minced 1-4 cup blanched almonds,
 chopped
 1 cup thick white sauce
 Salt, pepper, paprika
 Bake potatoes in hot oven (400 degrees F) 1 hour or until mealy. Split and remove pulp. Combine with all other Ingredients and mix thoroughly. Pile mixture into shells and bake 5 minutes longer to rel1eat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-09

buttered loaf pan (8 x X 3 inches). Spread with mixture made as fol- lows: Cream l tablespoon butter and stir in 1-2 cup sugar, dash of cinnamon and IA teaspoon grated orange rind. Bake at 325 degrees F., 45 to 60 minutes.
 PrIne Bread
 l cup sugar
 2 tablespoons melted butter
 egg, well beaten
 c'-' "ooked prunes, cut in
 pieces
 !: Co., rrune juice
 cup sour milk
 teaspoon soda
 cup fine entire wheat flour cups flour
 1-4 teaspoon baking powder F teaspoon salt Mix sugar, butter, egg, prunes, and prune juice. Stir soda into sour milk and add. Mix and sift other ingredients and add. Beat thor oughly. Bake 60 to 70 minutes in moderate oven (350 degrees F1