davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Waffle Specia|+ies to Provoke
Most Stubborn Appe+i+es
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THERE'S NOTHING quite so
appetite-provoking as golden
waffle served hot with plenty of
butter and maple syrup or honey.
Waffles being suitable for
breakfast. luncheon and dessert
fare. good recipe with varia-
tions will be a welcome addition
10 most recipe files. Serve them
plain for breakfast with crisp
bacon or plump juicy sausaGes
and for a luncheon variety try a
fruit waffle with hot melted
butter and honey.
Golden Butter Waffles
3 cups all-purpose flour
AZ teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
4 eggs, separated
. cups milk
? cup butter. melted.
Slft -four, measure, sift twice
with baking powder and salt.
Beat egg yolkS until light; add
milk and melted butter Add
flour mixture and stir until just
mixed, not smooth. Beat egg
whites until stiff and fold into
batter lightly but thoroughly.
Allow = cup batter for each
waffle. and bake in hot iron
until golden brown and crisp.
Serve at ence with butter and
syrup or honey. Makes 10 to
II waffles.
For a variation Of the above
recipe. add either l cup sweet
ened. ked cranberries, 10
slices bacon. broiled until nearly
crisp and chopped, or l cup
chopped dates.
Chocolate Nut Wsffles
. we'll beaten egg yolks
IL cups milk
cups flour
teaspoon Salt----------------
3 teaspoons baking powder
6 tablespoons melted short
cninG
, 1-ouncc squares unSweetened
chocolate. melted
is%cup chopped nut meats
! teaspoon vanilla
stffly beaten egg whites.
Mix egg yolkS and milk. add
flour. sifted with salt and bak-
ING powder, then slightly cooled
shortening. Add melted choco-
late. nuts and vanilla. Stir we'll.
Add Stffly beaten egg whites.
Whole Wheat Weffles
. cups whole wheat flour
% teaspoon salt
g teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoons sugar
! cup evaporated milk
q, cup water
> beaten egg yolks
1 cup melted shortening
- stiffly beaten egg whites.
Sift flour with salt. baking
powder and sugar; add milk.
water and egg yolks. then slightly
cooled shortening. Beat smooth;
fold IN ogg whites. Bake on I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Spartan, for Perfect Picture

THE BRIDE. and her maids spartan. in
their desire keep the wedding perfect the
They scorued the hgntest wraps and walked
through the in their satin gowns.
bride whose dotng father. Addison Hoon -.
carrying they tbe church
of the oyeiest of pearls have
Extraordinary the the bridal
gown. which followed pretty Barbara for than
yards she marched up the aisle.
And the wedding veil extended beyond this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13

Raymond studs
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LOken
of Manistee, Mich. recently
made known the betrothal of
their daughter, MAVIS LO-
KEN, and Herbert SCHNEIDER
Jr., son of the Herbert Schind-
lers of Eastlawn avenue.
ing baekte- the city the William
A. Wiekifanfs5 who are Just back
from Florida, enviously tanned.
of course.
With the Wickhams were, AT
least, when we saw them, Miss
June Talbot and Lieut. Bob
Cunningham. who arc to we'd
tomorrow. after which they II
leave 10 make their home at
Camp Stotenburg in the Phillip
pines.
Betty and Bob Thompson were
on hand she in quantities OF
black net accented by vivid red
velvet They were. we believe,
accompanied by Miss Judy Evans
and Jack Hight
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s Hud-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton {.
Pearson Jr and r T Ellis JF~
were there and so were Mrs.
Dan Campbell and Miss Barbara
Chamberlain and Stuart Hof-
fins. who are from Grand Rap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13

THERE'S NOTHING quite so creased Makes
appetite provoking golden four waflcs.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Once the chief officer and navi-
gator aboard submarine bound for
the North Pole, 50-year-old Harry
w. Ross now spends his time at the
less adventurous but much warmer
job of compositor on The Evening
Star.
Mr.. Ross, who says his seafaring
days are all behind him, was chief
officer on the submarine Nautilus
when the undersea boat struck out
for the North Pole under command
of Sir Hubert wilkins. the Australian
explorer. The Nautilus got within
800 miles of the Pole-closer than
any other ship ever got.
That old boat leaked like a sieve
when We first started her out Mr.
Ross confessed yesterday as he re-
called the 1881 trip I'VE had to
hang buckets all over the ship to
catch the water-and then come to
the surface to get rid of the over
flow"
Later, the Nautilus was caulked
tighter but she was never very
seaworthy. The United States Navy
Department advised that the vessel
he sunk on completion of her epic
making voyage. and this was done
IN September, 1881. three miles off
the coast of Bergen. Norway.
Setting type is more prosaic than
blowing ship under an ice ceiling
anywhere from 8 to 10 feet
Evening star., 1941-01-05

thick, but Mr. Ross is glad to be back
in the lad" alley, where he sets type
by hand. He learned his trade down
in Seguin, Tex, not far from San
Antonio. Now that the spirit of ad-
venture is gone, he wants to make
his home in Washington permanent
ly, after rambling round the globe
four times.
Along with printing and naviga-
ton, Mr.. Ross is also meteorologist
and once worked in the Weather Bu-
reau here. He intended to con-
tribute some scientific data of his
own on the Nautilus trip, but all the
scientific data gathered, he says,
would be rolled up, folded, COM
pressed and wrapped in a galley
proof.
I'VE had lots of excitement" Mr..
Ross said. He recalls particularly
the time when the engines broke
down in midocean and the craft was
rescued by the timely arrival of
two American battleships, the Ar
kansas and the Wyoming, then on
midshipman practice cruise. The
wyoming towed the Nautilus to the
Irish coast. From there tug took
the ship over to London. where re-
pairs were made. That delayed the
expedition. and when the Nautilus
hit into the Arctic the wintrv season
was setting in. not the best of all
times to make the trip.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
McCorron Would Set Up
New Air Safety Board
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Calling attention to -four ma jor
air line crashes" in the last six
months, Senator McCarran. Demo-
crat, of Nevada, announced yester-
day he would introduce legislation
tomorrow to re-establish an "inde-
pendent agency to control and regu-
late civil aeronautics in the United
States"
The Nevada Senator asserted that
the airline accidents demonstrated
the utter folly" of one of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's governmental re-
organization orders which the Sem
ator said resulted in "abolishing the
air safety board" The order placed
the Civil Aeronautics Authority with
in the Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Dual Register System
Abandoned in Emergency

Under pressure of emergency en-
ployment needs, the Civil Service
Commission has abandoned the dual
register system, which provided
separate registers for Government
employees and persons outside the
service who competed in the same
examination.
The theory Of the individual reg
lister for Federal employees was that
an agency preparing to fill va
cancy would give preference to
eligibles from this list before going
outside the service for personnel.
In announcing the diScontinuance
yesterday, the commission said the
procedure was causing delay and in
creased expense at a time when
this was not justified, and that little
use was being made of the separate
lists 1t was added that employees
would not be the loser by the
change, as those having special
qualifications can be located through
the placement service, and trans
ferred when desired.
The first subway was built in
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Coins to Be Exhibited

An exhibition of 300 coins in vari-
Gus stages of preservation will fea-
ture a meeting of the Washington
Numismatic Society at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Washington Hotel.
George S. Vanderwende. newly elect
ed president, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

The first subway was built in
London.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Grand total -------- 626 233 35s 446355 $3.50 7215
Losses by nations Gncudes naval
Britain 557 Norway Germany
54 Netherlands,
2 Estona IL;
land D. Argentina Egypt Hungary Portugal
mania, Soviet United
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Losses in War at Sea

following
the 10th the January
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Send No Money-Read it Free

You may have this great NEW GARDEN ENCYCLOPEDIA
the special preseason price of $780, for the cloth binding
Price may go up Send the COUPON with money The
NEW GARDEN ENCYCLOPEDIA will be shipped prepaid II
delighted and nothing If you keep it, make
first payment Of $500 and pay balance the of SOO per
month"; until the special price Of $500 pus few postage
paid Remember The NEW Garden Encyclopedia finished
bigger and complete than its famous predecessor
yet you get strkngy lower price astonishing
value than before! Examine it FREE VIM H. WISE co,
Dept. IRA, so West 47th Street. New York, N Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Praised by Gardening Authorities

The PHILADELPHIA uqnre garden editor called this the Garden
Book complete all that gardeners will need for what
they have dream Of"
The magazine Houienme said This encyclopedia is
amazingly comprehensive and material such
venient form that almost gardening be settled
few moments The illustrations and excellent
and will be happy find that pronunciation of all diff
cult botanical words given Apparently the greatest has
been taken give the book complete accuracy we'll
every point which necessary the description Of flowers plants
and vegetables The book fully date Garden makers will
hnd the latest information about fertilizers insecticides and
the like There useful tables and many other features which
combine produce reference work and guide which will be
found extremely useful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
WY MsS1u More Thon $4,000 Copies /aasaAI q
Of the Edition Sold at Higher Prices! VNX
fAmeicon Z

bigger and better flowers, fruits and vegetables Like
present expert adviser will tell you when and where
plant and transplant how bulbs. during the
how prune dSbud how cultivate indoor and
outdoor window boxes how condition soil and feize how
grow every flower, vegetable shrub how select the best
kinds how plan garden for economy seasonal changes
and round beauty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
NEW from Cover 10 cover-Rsht Up 10 the Minute!

certain of making your garden successful
uay BY getting The Ne Garden Encyclopedia noWand consult
inc il at every step will you work and worry; do
with mistakes and disappontment IL will YOU hours of
searching through incomplete books With aid YOU will know
how avoid plant diseases prevent and destroy pests raise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

Nov ready-to help you make your next seasons
~ garden the envy of everyone-ths completely up
todate, new, enlarged edition of the biggest
full how grow it. volume published for the anna
But in spite of all the additional material packed
into its pages The NEW 1871 Garden Encyclopedia is
being sold amazingly low price! Think of it,
this complete guide garden in ONE big volume
is only $500! And you pay nothing satisfy your
self that will answer erery question-meet erey prob
lem that can come up in your garden!
Written for All U. S. Climates, Soils, Seasons and
Methods, by American Experts
The NEW Garden EnceopedG5 10000 articles edited by Id
SEYMOUR BSA furnish every detail Of information you will
need about planning planting ferng caring for and
ing told exactly hoWn PLAIN noneohniCa
English Alphabetical Of subjects enables to ind
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

SHIPPING wuIcHr 5 lbs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Cut About Face
In Auto Accident

Frank Schumacher. 20. ~ <is
So. sSth st was given medical at
tention NJ tho county hospital
Thursday, for facial iacerstions
received In an automobile acci-
dent at Ea. sath and - sisl ~
TO p. m. Ne was released TO
his home after treatment
Schumacher was q passenger In
. car driven by George Hoffman.
Is. Of 1891 80. 35th IT. which
became involved In a collision with
another driven by Chester ".
Coudie. 81, Of sos 9th ave. sehir.
macher was thrown from the ma
chine.
Neither driver. nor cnudie's
passengers. Mrs. Margsre, goudis
and Miss Myrtle Dodd Of fssco,
Wash. VAS injured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Two Verdicis
Against Epps
Actions Result OF
rotul Accident

A Jury IN Superior Judge
Hodges court Thursday AFTERNOON
returned two comparatively small
verdicss against Charles l. Fprs
and wife. In two joins actions
growing eat a. = fatal su,emohile
accident
Tho Epps operate Frrs tavern
near Edgrwcod. A party % young
people drank beer there ore niEht
IN October. ihsa ard shortly after
midnight got into their car and
started back n Tacoma
The car. driven Nv Howard
Hekanscn. 10. jumped a curve tn
the road. snapped of = city power
pole Hnksnson. and Lloyd Ray.
mond Cooke. Ir. were elecsre-
euted by one ~ the power Hines
and Miss Helen Glass II. ~ss
badly burned.
Lloyd Raymond Cooke. sr..
sought $4,000 for the death n has
son and Mia. Glss. asked sh.ssi,.
so for her injuries In tho two se-
tons. alleging the Epps were re-
sponslhle for the accident because
Of the quantity Of beer that had
been served Hokanson and others
Of the party except Mls. sias.
Epps had been acquitted 81 erim-
mai responsibility after trial by
I the state.
The civii jury. however. return.
ed a verdict ~ $3.50 to Ccoks and
$500 10 Miss Glass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Free Exposition Hall Show
To Start Drive on Oct. e

Plans for a sensational Com
munity Chest-USO kickoff rally
at Exposition hall. Oct. %. moved
one step closer to completion Fri
day with announcement by Chest
officials that Uncle Sam would
furnish the talent for biz vaude-
Vile show and radio broadcast.
A score of former radio. stage
and screen entertainers have al
ready been auditioned and Talent
Scouts Earl Irwin Of XVI and
Charles Fall Of KMO are busy
selecting the best acts.
This type OF entertainment Is
being substituted for the kickoff
dinners OF former years. In 1910,
Lincoln high school auditorium
was packed at a similar. but less
lavish performance.
we feel that since all of Ia
coma is contributing TO the Com
munity Chest and USo, the whole
city should enjoy the festivities,
says A. II. Heath, Community
Chest campaign chairman. THE
people Of Tacoma already know
the importance OF the Community
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
ALC0A System
To Stay Intact
Ruling Is Against
Dissolution Suit

NEW YORK Federal Judge
Francis C. caffey ruled against
the government late Thursday in
It's four-yesr case against the
Aluminium Company of America.
By his decision the giant
$500. 000. 900 ALCoA corpor-
ate system remained intact.
The government had sought
10 have IL dissolved into COM
petitiye parts. The system at
present contemplates q $780,
100000 expansion program for
national defense.
Caffey required nine DAYS to
dictate his decision-the longest
In federal court annals. He said
he hoped the government would
appeal. explaining that there
would be a meeting Of attorneys
To discuss the facts of the deci-
sion.
Cafey previously had exonerated
ALCOA of monopolizstion and
conspiracy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

roHT LEWIS Trsn-<ef 20 u
captains 81 ne 18Th tcsn nj
Infantry fresn tbs pest n -
rhlhprln~ department. AS ~.
ncuneef hrre FrtsaY
These Mo ~iii al Gov tn< F>f
Esss n tire rear Future lnesut<s
Capt.. H.rsia etrs<n.on. Reh<Fs
r. f.and Alt<s T. Cfe.fhou<<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
RED PROPAGANDISTS
CALLED "SIXTH COLUMN"

Where in Germany and in
Russia you see labor enslaved, ="
he said. you also behold religion
suppressed. Labor can never
calmly stand aside and behold
religion oppressed without realiz-
ing with undeniable logic that
labor itself Is the next slated
victim"
He branded communist propa-
gandists as sixth column"
which. he said. was writing it's
Shiny way into the deliberations
Of labor councils. into the plan
nings of politicians, into the very
precincts Of our legislative halls,
and into the bureaucratic cham
bers of our centralized govern
ment.
Exert every effort to stamp
II out or know, men Of labor,
that your movement Is doomed
and unionism In condemned TO
die" he said.
The AFL executive council has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Labor Is Warned
AbouiCommunism

Continued From Page One)
and destruction as almost in
evitably will crush this earth IL.
in our zeal to overcome one enemy
of freedom. we raise on high as
the winner the steeled and tri-
umphant arm Of conquering COM
munism."
The bishop, who recently has
joined In America First denuncia-
tons OF Mr.. Roosevelts shoot
first" order to the navy. took
issue with the presidents state
ment that Russian constitutional
guarantees of religious freedom
were similar TO those Of the United
States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
10 18th Infantry Officers 10 P. |.

r.sx<n< q Laird. fl~cfx< { Ma
nssrnmidf. srh~ft " Bowler.
Howard e Crawford. t.<ersrd x
ca.~Ef william = ns1zznas -
Nhelstnn y Gray.
wlx>s - En~ crfze<rs <xlf y~maEH
IN ts< a. a n eomrhsr<< ~sth ~
army requirement allowing -
fssssiz<s = >eecesrany r<fsc~r~ q
Car eastern ro~<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

Chest and Uso. 10 speeches will
be few, short and sweet"
Seats for 5000 persons are being
provided at Exposition hall and the
first who arrive will get them.
Heath announces. No admission
will he charged.
The rally will mark the begin
ming Of an intensive i1-day com
paign of business and residential
divisions. AL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

recommended that the convention
approve aid TO Russia as practical
and expedient but without the
slightest pretense that the United
States and Soviet Russia are or
can be friends"
Convention action Of the
council report IL expected NEXT
week.
Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Herbert v. Castor Thurs
day warned the convention that
still heavier taxation for the
American people IL mot only
possible. but probable"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
MORE VOLUNTEERS
 NEEDED LOCALLY
Appeal to Bolster Mobile Medical Units Issued By
 Mrs. Mountain

An urgent appeal for more volun- teers, particularly men, for the city'S mobile medical units was made to- day by Mrs. Arthur Mountain, eX. ecutiva secretary of the Civilian De- fcnse Volunteer office in tho Cham Der Of Commerce building
 A great many persons who have taken standard first hid curses are needed to man effectively the mos bile units, an essential part of the city's defense preparedness, she said. There Is also q need for cler- ical workers to keep records of the activity of each unit.
 Persons volunteering for service With the medical units must be available for duty on short notice during the daytime, Mrs. Mountain explained, and consequently those who are unable to leave their jobs under such conditions can not be accepted.
 Further iilqulrles about the work of the mobile units may be made at the volunteer office at Field street. Starting next week the office will be open Mondays through F'ri- days from Q q. m. to l2:30 D. m, and on Wednesdays it will also be open from 3 to 9 D, ill,, 1t was an- nounced today. The telephone num- Der Is 4-09o9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
ALDERMEN FAVOR
 DAM, RESERVOIR
Board Authorizes Mayor to Enter Construction
 Agreement With Govt

The Board of Aldermen at it's final l94l meeting tomorrow night, will authorize the mayor to enter Into an agreement with the U. s, government on construction of Q third dam and reservoir on the West Branch. The government has offered c maximum grant of S500000 toward cost of the work.
 Subject to government approval, the city has voted to award the con- trnst for construction to L. c. De- felice & Sons, Inc, of New Haven, who submitted Q low old of S69i ,376. The company which under the con. tract terms must complete the job within 300 days, has notified the city that it Is ready to start.
 William Hoovel, of the city en- glneering bureau, was in Boston to- day to discuss the water project with officials of the Federal Works Agency, He brought copies of votes passed by the Board of Works in awarding the contract.
 The Board of Finance met ct the City Hall this noon to approve bills, Another meeting will be held We'd resday.
 Other city boards are also meet- Ing between now and Wednesday to wind up their aflairs. -
 Mayor scully will be sworn in for his second term at Ii a. m. on New Years Day. Other officials will also be sworn in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

Sixteen applicants for employ ment ct the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Navy yard, had been interviewed at an early hour this morning by Frank R. Archibald, civil service representative. MT. Archibald, who will be available today from 8:30 a m. to 9:S0 D. m, is interviewing ap- plicantS at the local office of the state employment service, l23 Bank street, with a view toward discov- ering and directing qualifications of candidates.
 Chiefly in demand at the Pacific outpost are shipfitters, gas cutters and burners, electricians, boiler makers, riggers, instrument makers and other skilled craftsmen, Maxi mum rates of pay are allowed, in cluding time and Q half for over- time. Free transportation is pro- vided from the employees home to Pearl Hrabor, and workers will be allowed to have parts of their sal- aries paid to relatives or banks in the United States.
 MT. Archibald, who is in this city only for a single day, today said that appeals were directed to work CTS in defense industries as well as all qualified persons, While the current recruitment drive will be of only two-days' duration. today and tomorrow, positions at the Ha- waiian base will continue to remain open, and application may be made either at the post office or the employment service.
 MT. Archibald, attached to the First Civil Service District Head-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
SCHOOLS TO SELL
 DEFENSE STAMPS

Students In Waterbury schools will receive hand-bills explaining how they may purchase defense bonds through their school when regular sessions are resumed Mon- day, January 6, pr. Thomas J, Con- don, superintendent Of schools and chairman of the school committee on the sale of defense savings bonds bonds and stamps, announced this morning.
 More than 10,0OO of the bills will be distributed through the schools, and every child old enough to 40 to school will receive q hand-bill ex. plaining the method of purchasing the bonds to that child's parents The first collection to take place in the schools will be taken Monday January l2, pr. ConGon said.
 Representatives of all local schools will meet with pr. Condon Wednesday to discuss various phases of the program.
 Collections will be made weekly at the schools by the bank, and stamps will Do returned in place of the money.
 Each student will receive q de. fense saving stamp booklet in which stamps will be pasted as they are bought. When the student fills his booklet with the stamps, attaining q total of si8T5 in stamps, the booklet vii Dc exchanged by the bank for q series | defense bond which may be redeemed at face value, twenty-five dollars, in ten years from the date Of purchase.