davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Banned Argentine Book
To Be Published Abroad
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, July
24-Adolfo Lanus, author of the
book Campo Minado' C"Mine
Field'), all copies Of which have
been ordered seized by the Interior
Ministry, said today he plans a new
edition outside Argentina.
He said about 5000 copies had
been placed In circulation before
the seizure. The book is highly
critical Of Argentine foreign policy.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Diana Barrymore 10 Wed
EngIish-born Actor

F1 tfe Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 24.-Diana
barrymore, Fl, daughter OF the late
John Barrymore, and Bramwell
Fletcher, English-born actor who is
about "a. applied for q marriage
license today They said they had
not yet decided on the date for the
ceremony.
Diana's. mother, Mrs. Harrison
Tweed, better known as Poetess
Michael Strange, came from New
York for the ceremony. Under Cali
fornia law the marriage cannot be
performed before Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

N 3H
Company A.
Enters Officers
School.
J a m es Clay
Pop h a m. 230l
Cathedral ave-
enue NV. has
entered the in
fantry omc e r S
c a n d l d a t e
school at Fort
3 e n n in g, Ga.
s ia IF S e r g t,
P o p h a m en-
tered the Army
in March, 1941
Evening star., 1942-07-24

NOyeS, associate
editor of The
Star, and grand
son of Frank B.
Moves. president
of The Evening
Star Newspaper
Co.. has enlisted
in the Army Air
Forces and Is
now in training
as an aviation
cadet in the AAF
Pre- = Fig h t
School for pilots
at Maxwell Field,
Ala. Cadet Moves
Evening star., 1942-07-24

II you can't sleep at night-go
out and buy a bond.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
Lynn Says:

Hot mulled fruit juices lend
tang to winter evening snacks.
You can have hot mulled cider by
heating the cider and adding l
teaspoon whole cloves and l stick
of cinnamon cited in a bag) while
the cider is heating.
Here's another mulled fruit
juice served piping hot: Tie in a
bag, IL whole cloves, l 3-inch
stick of cinnamon, and l whole
nutmeg. Empty large can of
apple juice and 12-ounce can
of cherry juice in the saucepan
and add spices. Heat, remove
spices and serve. This recipe
takes care of eight people
Hot spiced lemon tea has lots
of pickup. Make it by pouring S
cups boiling water over 6 tea
spoons of black tea Seep min
utes, then strain Dissolve Va cup
sugar in "a cup boiling water
Combine 6 tablespoons lemon
Juice, / teaspoon grated lemon
peel, rs teaspoon ground CHINA
mon and Is teaspoon ground
cloves, and add to hot tea. Serve
at once, garnished with lemon
slices. Serves 6.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
Fe,v More Years Would
Haze Toughened Uncle

The oldest inhabitant had cele-
brated his hundredth birthday and
the reporter of a local paper
called on him for an interview.
''To what do you attribute your
longevity" the reporter inquired
The centenarian paused a mo-
ment and then, holding up his
hand and ticking off the items
on his fingers, began: 81 never
drank alcoholic liquors, or over
ate, and I always rise at six in
the morning
'But," protested the reporter, 81
had an uncle who acted in that
way, yet he only lived to be eighty.
How do you account for that?"
"He didn't keep it up long
enough" was the calm reply.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

ERE is an adorable new fash
- ion idea for little two to six
ers! A simple, princess jumper
topped with gay bolero! Thus it
is a frock to wear any season,
any day-and charming style too
for all little figures. For outdoor
play, in warmer seasons, the bo-
lero may be removed. So simple
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
JOE LOUIS AND THE ARMY
EXAM

Q.-HaVe you done much fighting?
A.-No, but what I've done has
been effective
Q.-Have you done any flying?
A.-Not since the first Schmeling
bout.
Q.-Any experience in tank work?
A.-No, that was two other cham
pions.
There is difference of opinion
in the dress industry over the re-
ported plan to shorten skirts by way
of saving fabrics. Maurice Rentner
of the Fashion Originators guild
says they can't be made shorter
without becoming police court mat
tiers. But we think he is wrong
Skirts got so short around the time
of the last war now and then
husband got mixed up and put one
on as Wristlet.
The splendid work of the Dutch in
the war brings back to mind an old
song DR.. Fred Beck used to sing at
the Grays' outings back home:
"Those Dutch, they say, they amt
got no style
They got style all the while, all the
while!"
A robber entered an office at
Broadway and Forty-second street
at high noon the other day and stole
5000. He was the only person in
that area working at such an early
hour.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

whipped cream, but you can vary
this if you add crushed peppermints
to the cream before serving.
&Old-Fashioned Gingerbread.
~ cup boiling water
" cup shortening
Y cup brown sugar
" cup molasses
l beaten egg
11a cups flour
IA teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon soda
"a teaspoon ginger
IA teaspoon allspice
" teaspoon cinnamon
Pour water over the shortening
and add sugar, molasses and egg.
Add sifted dry ingredients and beat
until smooth. Bake in a waxed-
paper lined square pan in a mod
crate (35O-degree) oven for IS min
utes Cool before turning out from
pan For variation, package of
semi-sweet chocolate pieces may be
added with the dry ingredients if a
chocolate-fecked cake is desired
released by Western Newspaper Union.l
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
IncOnStant Solid

IncOnstant Solid
Cryostase is solid when hot and
a liquid when cold, and soluble
vincetoXin is cloudy when hot and
clear when cold
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29


friends just drop in for bit. Made
just according to directions, it's
guaranteed to bring plenty of en-
*Lemon Cake-Pie.
l cup sugar
l tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 eggs
cup milk
l lemon
Blend the sugar and butter, add
beaten egg yolks, milk, -four and the
juice and rind of the lemon. Fold
in the stihiy beaten egg whites and
pour into an unbaked pie-crust. Bake
in slow (325-degree) oven IS to IL
minutes. The top will be like a
sponge cake and underneath there's
a soft, firm custard.
Pumpkin pie will never wear out
its welcome if you serve it this way
1t has extra zest because of the adj
dition of orange juice:
*Pumpkin Pie.
3 eggs, slightly beaten
! cup sugar
l teaspoon salt
" teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
IA teaspoon ginger
IA teaspoon cloves
2 cups cooked canned pumpkin
l cup cream, rich milk or I'M
diluted evaporated milk
l cup orange juice
Mix sugar, spices, salt. Add slight
~ beaten eggs, pumpkin, cream or
milk, and orange juice. Pour into
an unbaked 10-inch pie shell. Bake
at (450 degree) for 10 minutes, and
then in a moderate (350-degree)
oven for about so minutes or until
knife comes out clean when inserted
in filling. Serve with whipped cream
garnished with grated orange peel.
Gingerbread is favorite for
after-dinner bridge type of entertain
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29


ly comes into favor again. The an
swer is simple, for delectable cake
with steaming coffee or hot drink
turns the trick
Your guests will have finished
their supper only a short time be-
fore, and since snacks do not come
late in the evening, it is best to
serve something not too heavy.
Light cakes, preferably those with
touch of piquancy and tartness,
fill the bill perfectly. These cakes
may be baked in one of your not
so-busy moments to have on hand
for just such an occasion.
Hot drinks are favorites in the
chilling weather. If you like coffee,
be sure to have quantities of the
steaming beverage on hand. If
you're on the lookout for new ideas,
there are the hot fruit juice combi-
nations which hit the spot Either
type of drink goes well with these
dessert-like cakes.
Here's the first cake on our list
It's like spun gold in color with just
the right tartness. You'll find that
the navel oranges which peel and
separate easily into sections will be
perfect for decorating the cake as
pictured above:
*Orange Sponge Cake.
egg yolks
Ia cups sugar
" cup orange juice
" cup water
2 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
rs teaspoon salt
tablespoon grated orange peel
S egg whites
Beat egg yolks, sugar and orange
juice until light. Add water and
beat minutes. Add flour sifted
with baking powder and salt. Beat
minute or until thoroughly blended
into egg mixture, fold in grated or
ange peel and egg whites beaten
stiff but not dry. Bake in 9-inch
INCREASED tube pan in a moderate
(350-degree) oven 70 minutes. In
vert pan until cake is cold. Re-
move. Cut in three cross-wise layers.
Gold Topping.
Va cup cold water
tablespoon gelatin
4 egg yolks
"a cup sugar
l cup orange juice
l teaspoon grated orange peel
4 egg whites
Va cup sugar -..
Orange sections
Soften gelatin in water. Cook egg
yolks, sugar and orange juice in
top of double boiler until thick. Add
gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add
grated peel and cool mixture. Beat
egg whites stiff, adding "a cup sugar
and fold into cooked orange mix
ture. Spread between layers and on
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

ing. Gingerbread
made with boil
ing water gives
the cake a special
kind of feathery
texture which is
certain to charm.
Most of the time
you like to serve
gingerbread with
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
Evening Snack Ideas
*Orange Sponge Cake
Coffee MINIS
'Gingerbread With Whipped
Cream
Hot Spiced Tea Sailed Nuts
*Orange Pumpkin Pie
Hot Mulled Cider
Chocolate-Covered Nuts
*Lenon Cake-Pie
*Mulled Fruit Juice
Mixed Hard Candy
*Recipe Given.

top of cake. Chill in refrigerator
Decorate with fresh orange Sec
tions just before serving.
Cleaned from an excellent chef,
this Lemon Cake-Pie is a good COM
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

or for a chat?"
This is a ques-
ton I've heard
many hostesses
ask, espe cially
often during cold
er weather when
visiting time real
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
@.aE%
&2S22nMz1
[HLRhlMpC
VH wNU Servios
CREED FOR AN AMERICAN
IN AN About WAR


I am through with compromise,
halfway measures, crystal gazing
and the idea that it's all done by
mirrors
I am finished with talk for talks
sake and the chats under advise
ment' and Sin due time the matter
will be attended to- technic.
I have Cancelled my subscription
to the theory that "it all comes out
in the wash,'' even if you haven't
thought to provide soap.
believe in my country's capacity
to triumph, despite its tendency to
argue, muddle, procrastinate and
compromise.
believe the "Never say die" spirit
of America will completely super
sede the whats in it for ME?"
motif; and that it's about time.
I believe the Spirit of rs will SUBJ
merge the Spirit of Every Man for
Himself, Every Politician for the
Main Chance and Every American
for Softer Upholstery.
I believe in the American Way
and now believe it is the way up
ward and forward and not just
circular path around the artificial
rosebeds
believe the country is beginning
to understand that sacrifice is not
merely something done with goat.
believe that patriotism is some
thing beginning to show in the deeds
of Americans and no longer some
thing that was the main concern of
orators during a fve-minute inter-
val at national conventions.
believe that "The Star-Spangled
Banner is now song to stir every
American to the depths, and no long
er number reserved in the main
for special school exercises, army
comedy climaxes.
l believe that this is war in
| which Americans see the issue more
clearly than they have seen the is
sue in any war since 1776.
1 believe that the hopes of Wash
ington and Jefferson and Abraham
Lincoln must triumph over the hopes
of Hitler and TOTO and Mussolini.
l believe that the Bible must and
shall triumph over Mein Kampf;
and that the kindly figure of the Man
of Galilee shall endure to guide the
way of mankind long after the chest
humping, plaza-strutting, dictate
rial, microphone addicts and DULLES
have dwindled to the size of long
forgotten baccili.
believe there is more in the Con-
stitution of the United States, the
Declaration of independence and
the American Bill of Rights worth
fighting for than in any goal or set
of goals ever proclaimed by all the
war lords of history
l believe Uncle Sam is all the
more inspiringsand all the more in
destructible through his sudden
awakening TO the Valor OF the chi
nese, the incredible toughness of the
Russians, the fortitude of the Brit
ish and the fine qualities of all those
nations with which he is now linked
in one crusade.
believe Americans can "take it
as well as dish it out"
believe they are going to prove
it in way that will win new
respect all over the face of this
earth.
believe there are reversals, hard
blows and great sufferings for Uncle
Sam ahead.
I believe he will tougher up and
show that he is the Uncle Sam of
Breeds Hill, 'the rude bridge that
arched the flood" Valley Forge,
Ticonderoga, Princeton, Gettysburg,
San Juan Hill, Manila Bay, Belleau
Wood and scissors.
I believe IN America!
ZOE I0IIJC AND THE, APMV
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
The Answers

l. No. There are 500 species
known to science, and all are resi-
dents of the Western hemisphere.
2. Queen Victoria, 63 years.
George III ruled SO years.
8. Requiescat in pace crest in
peace).
often found on tombstones, mean?
S. Politics (To divide a state,
county, etc., into election districts
in an unfair way to give a political
party an advantage over it's op-
ponenD.
6. Secret codes and ciphers.
7. Mt. Lassen.
8. Ponce de Leon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
ASK Me -
, ANOTHER 1
A General Quiz
9. g. G.. j.. g.. @. @. g. c-.o.o. q. q. q.
The Questions

l. Are humming birds found in
the Old world?
2. Who ruled England longer
Queen Victoria or George III?
3. What do the letters RIP,
which are often found on tomb
stones, mean?
a. Where does troy weight get
it's name?
S. Gerrymandering is associated
with what-fshing, carnivals or
politics?
6. What is a student of cryptog-
raphy concerned with?
7. What is the only active vol
cano in the United States?
8. Who gave the state of Florida
it's name?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

b j II a tion of a
cream pie and
cake. Because of
the delicate lem
on flavor it will
prove interesting
to serve for those
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
Snacks, III

what shall serve to guests who
drop in for an evening of bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
Artillery Fire Of
 Allies Hits Tanks
Continued from Page D

and the famous Highland 5lst- backed by masses of artillery.
 The African spotlight still focused strongl yon the Tebourba area of Tunisia, however.
 A communique from Lieut.. Gen. Dwight O. Eisenhower's North Afri- can headquarters said a two-day tank battle in the Tebourba- Djedeida -Mateur triangle had end- ed in defeat for Axis forces. An enemy unit knifd jets way into one Allied position west of Tebourba yesterday and was driven back by a strong counter attack by Allied armored units.
 During the night the enemy withdrew" the communique said.
 Madrid dispatches from Algiers indicated that the fighting contin- ued within the Tunisian triangle. with Gen. Walther Nehring's Ger man and Italian forces bending every effort to parry the Allied counter-attack.
 These dispatches were supported by a Radio Morocco broadcast quoting a purported Allied general headquarters communique which had not been received in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
WAR LABOR BOARD
 STUDIES POWERS
Municipal Executives Now Question Authority to
 Rule on Wage Increases

Washington, Dec. 9.-(UP)-The War Labor Board today holds hear ings to decide whether it has au- thority to take jurisdiction of labor disputes between municipalities and their employees.
 WLB Chairman William H. Davis three weeks ago invited Mayor f-crello H. LaGuar6ia of New York City. which is involved in a dispute with transit employees, to testify.
 On the eve of the hearing the Transport Workers Union of Amer ica, (CIO) through its general counsel, Harry Sacher, charged that New York's board of transportation had failed to i've up to its promises to adjust grievances of and wages for the 32,0O0 employees involved. Scoffing at LaGuardia's claim that the WLB's power does not extend to municipalities. Sacher said:
 ''The essence of the boards obli- gation is to prevent strikes. And its record demonstrates the efficacy with which it has exercised the power resulting from that obliga- tion."
 New York. Dec. 9.-CUP)-The War Labor Board was faced today with a statement by mayors of 7s cities that they would not recognize the boards jurisdiction in wage dis putes between municipalities and their employees.
 The statement, announced by Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia as president of the Uinted States con- ference of mayors, probably will be submitted to the board when il meets at Washington today to de- cicis whether to intervene in a wage dispute between the New York Board of Transportation and the Transport Workers Union. The dis. pute involves the pay for employes in the rapid transit system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

NNQAAGAAl0GQ G gitude):
 l. The following report of action amplifies the report of the attack on enemy surface forces which was announced in Navy Department cognmunique, No. 2lS.
 3. On Dec. 3 an air striking group of dive bombers, torpedo planes and fighters from Guadalcanal attacked an enemy force of about 10 cruisers and destroyers approximately l50 miles northwest of and headed for Guadalcanal.
 3. The enemy suffered the follow ing damage during the attack:
 (Al Two 1000 pound Obmb hits on one cruiser.
 (BD One l.00O pound bomb hit on a second cruiser.
 co Two torpedo hits on . de- stroyer tor cruiserD. (D) Two possible torpedo hits on Q second destroyer tor cruiserl.
 (ED 10 float type planes shot down by U. S. fighters.
 {. One of the above vessels wa. seen to sink on Dec. and three ether enemy vessels were sighted ir flames in the vicinity of the pre- vious days action.
 5. One U. s. dive bomber. one tor. , pedo plane and one fighter were los' during the engagement.
 6. On Dec. 6, U. s. patrols or Guadalcanal. supported by heavy artillery fire, maintained contac with the enemy to the westward ol our positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

until the present. Tn 1924 it was described as q firSt-class build Ing.
 Referring to his 1886 inspection. conant, in reply to questions. said ne made no tests to determine whether the interior decorations were flameproof. He did not recall what. if any. decorations were in the club at that time.
 Meanwhile. Mayor Maurice J. To- bins office said it had no tnforma- lion to confirm a published .eport that the mayor would be ased to testify ct Atty.-Gen. Robert T. Bushneils parallel-and secret- inquiry into the holocaust.
 The mayor had declared that Barnett Welansky, owner of the cocoanut Grove, had no right to say he didn't have to comply with .ile law, "because Mayor TobIn and 1 fit"
 Although investigators have esti- mated that at least 1000 merry makers were in the Coc0anut Grove 1n the night of November % when nearly half that number were curned or trampled to death, Louis apple. secretary of the Boston U- sensing Board. testified thath the siub's application for It's ie54 food and liquor licenses listed only 460 chairs and stools.
 Meanwhile. President Frank T Bobst. Of the Boston General Agents and Life Managers Association, dis closed that death claims to insur- ance companies here as result oi the disaster already have reached Si ,500O00 and may total twice that figure. This estimate does not in. clude Q huge insurance policy re- ported to have been held on the life of Cowboy movie star Buck Jones. one Of the victims.
 4 poll of ii Greater Boston hos pitfalls today showed that ii8 fire victims stu are under treatment, with c number Of them stu 1T. eritl- cal condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Continued from Page D Oct. 24. when it was raided by day. light.
 Dispatches from Berne today said that 50,000 children had been evac- uated from Milan alone, ard that Mussolini's civil mobilization" de- cree issued yesterday was followed by a series of stern orders intended to stop general confusion in Italy and to keep industrial workers from fleeing afraid targets for safer spots in the country.
 All Italian workers were placed under the equivalent of military reg ulations, with the warning that those deserting jobs without "justi- fable reason" should be executed.
 One Rome decree forbade rc!.- road travel without a special gov- ernment permit.
 The air ministry said another bomber was missing from daylight raids yesterday, mostly by mosquito planes, on industrial objectives, rail- ways. barges and airdromes in northern France. Belgium, Holland a; northwest Germany.
 4 hundred bombers, including the RATS newest planes. American made Venturas with ability to climb swiftly, wrecked a radio tube fac- tory Sunday in a roof-top attack on Eindhoven, Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
BOMBERS CHECK
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
(Continued from Page D
Monday attackd an enemy tankt of Gasmata.

Monday attackd an enemy tanker of Gasmata.
 Ground fighting continued along the entire l8-mile coastal front. Allied forces claimed light advances near the Buna airstrip but. 1t was said. enemy defenses generally held, limiting the Australian and American troops to step by step gains against snipers. machine gun positions and mortar batteries, often located in the rear of ad- vanced Allied patrols.
 The enemy was most strongly en- trenched on the lower section of the Soputa-Sanananda track. north- west of Buna. and Allied artillery was active there. A mixed force of Australians and Americans ad- vancing down this track had been held back batterly for more than a week.
 The Buna Mission and air strip area, where strong Japanese de- fense has held up American ad- vances from the southeast, were strafed heavily yesterday by AL lied medium bombers.
 Today's communique for the first time charged specifically that the chine gunning plainly-marked field Japanese were bombing and ma hospitals and dressing stations The communique mentioned an at- tack November 9 which corre- spondents at the scene described last week. and also attacks on other stations December 2 and De- cember 2.
 Until last week. Japanese forces in the New Guinea campaign had respected Red Cross markings. Tn August a hospital ship in Milne Bay was not attacked although bombs and bullets fell all around 1t
 Tn the early stages of the Buna campaign. correspondents at the front said Zero fighter planes divec on an American dressing station but veered off sharply when the pilots saw hospital markings.
 The communique said. however that 36 men had been killed and 0l wounded in the recent attacks.