davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
CHILEAN SHIP IS
 SUNK BY TORPEDO
Chile May at Once Sever Relations With Nations
 in Axis Group
By WILLIAM L. F. HORSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

Santiago, March 17.-(UP)-The first torpedoing of Chilean ship aroused national indignation today, and Bernardo Ibanez, secretary general of the powerful Chilean Workers Confederation and a par liamentary deputy, demanded an immediate diplomatic break with Germany. Italy and Japan and the seizure of Axis property in reprisal.
 Ibanez charged that the sinking of the 1.7OO-ton steamer Tolten 37 miles off New York last Friday was no More than the "cowardly asSas- sina4ion' of 28 Chileans. The only survivor, Julio Faust, 30, was landed in New York.
 Foreign Minister Juan B. Rosetti summoned the German and Italian ambassadors and the Japanese min ister to question them about the attack.
 It was reported that Axis diplo- mats, questioned about the attack on the Tolten, said they had no information regarding the sinking
 The newspaper La Opinion said editorially that a new situation had been created for Chile and that ef- forts must be intensified to main tain neutrality, but La Critica said that the government must avenge the death of our brothers of the Tolten."
 Govt. Statement
 Hours after the council of minis ters had met and United States Am bassador Claude G. Bowers had de- livered a report from the American navy, the government issued the fol- lowing statement:
 "The United States navy state ment indicated that the captain of the Tolten did not obey instructions from the captain of the port of Bal timore, which placed him under the direction of the United States patrol service, and under which he was told to sail to New York only in daylight. Instead, he sailed during the night with all lights on. Around midnight the ship encountered a United States patrol vessel which ordered 1t to extinguish the lights which was done"
 The statement said the Tolten was such between 2 and a. m., and that Faust told the Chilean consul in New York that there was much confusion aboard the ship, and con- siderable difficulty in launching the lifeboats. Faust said that boat sank & few minutes after 1t was torpe- doed.
 Signed Before Sailing
 In this connection, it was report ed in Valparaiso maritime circles that the entire crew of the Tolten was signed on Feb. 4, the day be- fore she sailed, and that the purser Ramon Garcia Huibobro told Capt Aquiles Ramirez that he didn't want to make the voyage and would like @ leave.
 Ramirez denied him leave and iokingly said: "The crew is always given 10 minutes to abandon ship in case of submarine attack and would lose nothing but it's neck ties.
 Some newspapers counSeled calm ness while the sinking was investi- gated, but the prevailing editorial tone was hat Chile was being shown the true value of it's neutrality Every American nation except Chile and Argentina has broken diplo- matic relations with the Axis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
FORMER JUDGES DIES

Stamford, Conn, March 17-CUP) Funeral services will be held We'd nesday for Judge H. Stanley Finch, 88, former judge of probate ard member of the board of education, who died late yesterday from in- jurieS suffered in fall. He was former member of the board of selectmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
BOY GETS HEAD
 INJURY IN FALL

Joseph Mazzonna, 13, of 68 South Elm street, was admitted to St. Mary's hospital this afternoon after suffering a severe head injury in a fall.
 Though a full report was not available, it was believed that the youngster had tumbled from a wall while playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
Inquiry Into
 Rents Promised

Washington, March 17-UP)
 -Eep. Joseph E. Talbot, R., Conn. said today that John B.. BIandfOrd administrators of the National Housing Agency, has promised an immediate inquiry into rents charged in the Wa terbury, Conn.,, defense housing project. Talbot added that he had requested BIandford to in- vestigate also the rates charged for gas and electricity used by tenants in the housing project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
SHORT CIRCUIT,
 CAUSE OF FIRE

An automobile owned by Armand Durante of Al Benham street was damaged by fire while parked oppo- site 10 Lounsbury avenue this morn- ing. The fire was started by a short circuit. Engine 4 responded to the alarm. The car was 194O Mercury sedan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
ADDITIONAL STOCK
 ISSUANCE GRANTED

The secretary of the state has granted authorization to the Pota- tuck Land Go. of Waterbury to issue additional shares of stock with a value of $l,500
 Permission has been granted the John M. Risdon Mfg. CO. of Nauga- tuck to issue $7,500 additional in shares and to increase its capital to $50,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

ptHStS.
 In his memorandum, Judge Nun ger pointed out that on the the sole ground the defendant moves to set the verdict aside; that it was wholly against the evidence and that no evidence was there to SUD- port any negligence on the de- fendant's part.''
 The plaintiff sued for $2O,O0O but jury verdict was 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

orated in the Oruguayan mercnant fleet and operated between here and the United States under command of Capt, Jose Rodisuez Varela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
Tel. 4-318l

bow JoNEs AVERAuEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

90 % IS Indus. R. R. Util.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
REGULAR TRAINS TO
OPERATE AS USUAL;
SPECIALS BANNED

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.-
FNS) While special tourist trains
have been banned for the dura-
ton, many persons seem to have
overlooked the fact that regular
trains will continue to run as
usual and persons making res
ervationS in advance will be able
to come to Florida this winter. T.
M! Griffith, head of an advertis-
ing agency bearing his name, said
this week. - JCCi3r~' - = e.
E Griffith asserted front page
newspaper articles with various
"scare heads" merely said what
most people have known from the
beginning, that the ODT will not
authorize special trains to Florida
or any other tourist area this win
ter.
Griffith advocated the discon-
tinuance of the use of the word
tourist" for the duration, since
there will probably be no tour
lists" in the old sense, but this
does not mean that many thou
sands will not come to Florida to
escape the rigorS of northern win
ter.
General Manager Earl Brown of
the Florida State Exhibits has
urged the substitution of the term
"civilian furlough" for vacation,
but advances the thought i that a
great many people rWfll visit
Florida this winter IN 3 Spite of
travel restrictions, particularly
those who have homes here or
who have made a practice of
spending their winters in Florida
for many years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
COLORED GROUP ARRIVES
AT TRAINING CENTER

Ten men from the Key West
area, who recently entered the
military service, have arrived at
the Engineer Replacement Train
ing Center, Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo, for an intensive training pro-
gram in preparation for combat
engineer duty. They have been
assigned to the Seventh Engineer
Training Group (colored).
Men from The Key West area
include Charles L. Mafar, James
L. Roberts, Edward .Seeareg, Will
liam Seymonette, Vincent ]. Riou,
Harrison w, Sawyer, Jr., Charles
w. Dean, Virgil L. Welters and
Henry j. Chipchase.
Soldiers go from Fort Leonard
Wood to tactical units or to spe-
cial training or officer candidate
schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
DRAFTING OF GUARDS
IS PRISON PROBLEM
fBy Associated Press)

CHINO, Calf, Oct. 23.-Cali-
fornia's prison directors have
posed a problem to draft boards.
Induction of prison guards
presents grave situation" in
keeping convicts safely confin-
ed, they said, in appealing for
deferment in the interest of pub
lie safety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
Getting HiHer's Goat
Is Montana Pastime
CBy Associated Press)

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct.
3.-Montana has Hitler's goat
It's a genuine Billy. He's shipped
around from city to city by
luncheon clubs and the Great
Falls Chamber of Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23

Shortly after he arrives in a town
he's placed on auction.
A fellow-just any sort of a
fellow be he ditch digger, clerk
or banker-can get Hitler's goat
by bidding for war bonds.
At Great Falls people paid
more than $4,000 to get Hitler's
goat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
Today's Horoscope

{ Today's nature is somewhat
careless and imprudent. If born
late in the day, the character
may be argumentative or even
violent, and there is danger of
fanaticism or indifference to the
results of action.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Grade Project Work to Detour
Traffic Until December IS
Re-Routins Will Be Started Tomorrow
At Fourteenth Street and Maine Avenue

Start of construction tomorrow
morning on the major phases of the
grade separation structure at and
near Fourteenth street and Maine
avenue S.W. will necessitate trafiic
detours which will continue until
sometime in December, Highway
Director H. G. Whitehurst announced
yesterday.
Traffic will be detoured starting
about 10 am. tomorrow, when work
is begun on the elevated roadway
along Fourteenth street which
eventually will carry north-south
traffic over the intersections with
Maine avenue and the outlet from
Hains Point.
Streetcar Turnaround.
Work Also will be started tomor-
row on the underground streetcar
turnaround, under Fourteenth street
at and near G street S.W., from
which will be developed pedestrian
runways tothe Bureau of Engraving
and Printing and the Agriculture
Department.
Under plans developed by Capt.
Whitehurst traffic win not be halted,
although it is agreed difficulties may
exist until December is, when the
last major units of the $4,000, 900
project are completed.
I'VE hope conditions will be no
worse than they have been." Capt
Whitehurst said, but, at any rate,
the job must be DONE"
Yesterday marked completion Of
g new low-level Tidal Basin bridge,
near the Outlet Bridge at Four
teenth street, as well as permanent
roadways connecting with lower
Fourteenth street and along the line
Evening star., 1942-04-26

completed. Traftc between down.
town washington (vta Fourteenth
street) and Virginia viii be permit
ted. but this will have 10 bypass
sections Of Fourteenth street where
construction jobs are under way.
Through truck routes also are desig-
mated.
workmen yesterday completed
construction OF a temporary street.
car loop on Fourteenth street north
OF Independence avenue SW. For
merly the streetcars have made a
turn-aroVrnd of Maine avenue east
of Fourteenth street.
When the project is completed,
the upper level of Fourteenth street
at the grade separation structure
will have a divided highway. with q
34-foot roadway on either side Of a
4-foot center strip. Both north and
south bound roadwsys' viii be di-
vided into three lanes.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Proud Popu Substitutes
.Wur Stamps for Cigars
3, the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Don Holmes
passed out War stamps In place of
cigars when his son was born
thereby starting movement.
Other fathers MIR. Holmes met at
the hospital adopted the idea, and
he now Is trying to enlist all Ameri-
can fathers in his scheme.
There must be q couple of million
births every year. Think what that
would mean If every new parent
started handing out stamps" he
said.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Of Fifteenth street through the
Washington Monument Grounds.
A "detour" map was released yes
terday by Capt. whitehurst to show
how trafic will be directed between
tomorrow and December Is when the
grade separation structures are
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Missouri Police Geese
To Pull Curs Out of Mud

b the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - The
best thing to do is not to get struck
that is, In the mud-in Missouri.
Highway patrol troopers aren't
carrying tow chains. heretofore an
important part of their compile
ment.
They say they can't afford to tear
UP their autos these days pulling
cars out of bitches.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
County Deputies Named

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 25.-Five
special deputy sheriffs have been
appointed by Sheriff Leslie Carlin
to protect property. They are John
Reed Graf. Hey S. McCloskey, Ir.;
Millard Peake. jr.: Byron II. Souder
and p. M. Williamson.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy a War bond.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Lost and found columns of Toxic
newspapers are crowded these days.
Every time an American buys q War
bond the Japs lose face.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Delivery of
Night FinoI
Edition

The Night Final Edition Of
The Star, with two addi-
sional pages of lsst-minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs. together with The
Sunday Star. at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments of the
day in International. Ma
tional and Local news. with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery Is made
between 6 pm. and 7:l5 pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-12-22

A smooth little wonder suit is this
princess-cut jumper of flowing lines
and the collarless cardigan jacket!
Make it in lightweight wool or
rayon mixed fabric now-wear the
jumper with a blouse or sweater.
Make 1t again in cottons as an ideal
play suit for summer-wear the
jumper as cool, breeze-catching
suntan frock!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1728-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20.
Corresponding bust measurements,
30, 80, "a, 36, SO. Size IA 1922 jumper
requires 81 yards 39-inch material,
long sleeve jacket 17s yards.
You'll be delighted with the Fall
Fashion Book-it contains so many
smart suggestions for styles you can
easily make at home. Send for your
copy today; it costs only Is cents
Or you may order copy with a
15-cent pattern for Is cents, plus
/ cent for postage
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus l cent for postage. in
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
ONCE Box Is, Station o, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Just Like Grandma
Used to Prepare

Ever try to make a real old-fash-
ioned rice pudding Just like grand
mother used to prepare, with a de-
licious creamy flavor and texture?
It's very simple, really, since the
rice is added raw with the rest of
the ingredients to the milk, the
pudding is placed in the oven and
forgotten for 21a hours. You don't
even have to stir it.
Best Of all, this rice pudding recipe
calls for only u cup Of sugar, but 1t
uses lot of your quart bottle OF
milk and is good way to see that
the family gets . large quantity OF
health giving milk In one serving.
OLD-FASHIONED RICE
PUDDING.
q. (Serves S.
hscup uncooked rice
Y teaspoon salt
V cup sugar
3Na cups milk
X teaspoon nutmeg
Y teaspoon vanilla
wash rice thoroughly. Mix all
ingredients together. Pour into .
srsa1ed. l5t-quart baking dish. Daks
n . olow oven (100s - for AZ
hours Do not Stir during baAine
period.
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Why Grow
Old?
By yOsethine L0wman

Oy JOSCDHfUH LOtpm0n
After a recent article Of mine
about the value Of meat in the diet
I was deluged with violent and semi
violent letters from vegetarians.
I feel as though I have been the
object Of much cabbage and to-
mato throwing. 1t is funny, too,
because there really is no one more
faithful to his seaweed than Il nor
do know any one more fond Of to-
matoes. Nevertheless, I remain firm
in the belief that the average person
is better OF with some meat on his
menu. 1t contains valuable protein
as well as minerals and vitamins
which are difncult to get in SUM-
cient quantities on q strictly vege-
tartan diet. I also might remind
you that important medical opinion
has been pointing this out for some
time.
Nevertheless, many persons eat
too much meat. and it is about q
foregone conclusion that meat ra-
tioning will not hurt any Of US and
will benefit many who overindulge
in the sturdier food.
When you plan your meatless days
remember these substitutes-cheese,
milk. fish, fowl, eggs and gelatin.
There is some protein in bread
and In cereals. and many vegetables
and fruits provide 1t in small guam
titles. However, the list above should
be consulted on your rneatless days.
Remember, too, that dried beans and
peas are valuable for their vegetable
protein as we'll as for their vitamins
and minerals. The lowly navy bean
is one important reaSon for healthy
children on a diet that must be
limited by lack of money. Cabbage
Is, too.
II you wish to have my leaflet
FOOD Types" which tells you
where to find proteins, carbo-
hydrates, iron, calcium, phos-
phorous and iodine send a s.
cent stamped. self addressed en-
velope with your request for It
to Josephine Lowman In care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-22

In most Polish households in the
Middle West and other Polish COM
munities fresh carp, served in "Po-
lish sauce" is the principal dish on
Christmas Eve. It is also q favorite
with people from other middle Eur
opean countries, while those of
Spanish descent prefer dish pre-
pared from dry salt cod, with the
favorite likely to be "Bacalao Bis
cayenne"
The red snapper, a handsome fish
with red scales weighing from 6 to
10 pounds. is considered a lucky"
fish by Orientals and is served as a
'Iuck-bringing" dish at their New
Year feast. Cooked whole to pre-
Evening star., 1942-12-22

groups In this country, suggests the
Fishery Council.
Far in advance Of the holiday,
the Scandinavian colonies prepare
large quantities Of "lutefisk." Lutte
fisk is made from stockfish prepared
from cod, ling or haddock and dried
in the sun and air without the use
Of salt. At Christmas time 1t is
served as the main dish, piled high
in quivering white jellylike flakes,
with a covering of melted butter or
milk gravy and enhanced with ''lin-
gon" berries. Already prepared
"lutefisk" may be purchased at the
Scandavian delicatessen or gro
Gerry store.
Evening star., 1942-12-22

serve the beautiful skin, 1t is sur
rounded with . sweet-sour sauce.
Another interesting and ancient
custom is that Of Italian-Americans'
desire for live eels during Christ
mas. Fishermen from Eastport, Me-,
to Crisfield, Md, are busy catching
eels for month or more before
the holiday to supply the New York
trade. According to Norman D. Jar
Wis of the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service, each fisherman has
a pen, or "live box" in shallow water
where the eels can be held alive
until the buyer sends tank truck
to transport them to market. Be-
cause the holiday demand Is so great
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Blanket Suggestion

The woolen blanket that is torn
or worn so thin that it seems in
danger Of falling apart can be con-
verted into good looking practical
comforter. Encase 1t in a printed
cotton blanket cover, catch it in
several places with color-fast yarn,
and the result is an almost new bed
covering. When soiled it should be
washed like all woolens. in a heavy
lather of mild soapsuds and water
not above lukewarm temperature.
Evening star., 1942-12-22
'Sowbelly Shortage
Too Bad 1t Takes War to Improve
The Country's Eating Habits
By the Vicfory Chef


sowbeIy Shortage the title rather pointed food editorial
In
from Little Rock revealing atback
discusses suerngs Of the popuace
oils cooking when they cannot hen
biscuits other things" the dispatch
well! Possibly period
acute shortage Of certain cooking ingredients going
S
section to wholesome and heathu
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Feast on Fish
Long Popular in
Other Lands

While most Americans believe
that turkey at Christina isfa must"
fish Is turkey" to many ofus Of for
eign ancestry or origin. In these
near meatless days, the housewife
can look for inspiration IN the yule-
tide dishes of various nationality
Evening star., 1942-12-22

and local fishermen can supply only
a small part. large quantities are
brought down the Hudson River
from Canada In tank barges. Eels
are the principal dish on Christmas
Eve, since the day before Christmas
is a day of abstinence in the Ro-
man Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Eye.Catchers

Irene Dunno has q new bonnet
that looks like some strange fur but
turns out to be nothing more than
narrow strips Of felt looped and in
terlocked. In hot chocolate" brown,
the hat Is q tall, Russian chechia
style,
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Beauty Tip

Rosalind Russell is a believer In
lemon for beauty. For complexion
beauty she suggests drinking the
tuice of one lemon in hot water
every morning before breakfast.
Then rub the rinds of that same
lemon into your hands to soften
and whiten the skin.
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Chill Chaser

A bright red or green quilted vest
Is an attractive gift for the girl
who shivers and freezes around the
house when the temperature Is be-
low 10. She'll probably wear 1t un-
der her winter coat, too.
Evening star., 1942-12-22
By Peggy Roberts.

Mothers must Just their children
the schoolgirls loved emulate their oth
dressing much like her
designed mother daughter combination.
pattern in sizes through TO- the m*sns small medium
hat 10 through a. Contrasting
Echng the borders lvens the simple stockns Knitting
contains complete
directions for the above
Pattern
Needle Dept, o. Box ia station D. New York n =.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
Atlanta Props For
Bapt. Conference

WASHINGTON. 2. c. - Atlanta
will play host o 1000 delegates and
visitors TO the National Baptist Sun
day school and p TT congress
which convenes in the Gate City Of
the South. Atlanta Ga. June % &c
%. Rev. c. y Ellis, chairman o.
general arrangements, announced
that elaborate plans have been com.
pleted for a pre-congreSs program
10 be staged n the city auditorium
A special feature Of tho program
will be an address by Mrs Mary
Mcleod Bcthune, founder and
president Of Betnune Goodman col
lege, Daytona Beach, Fla presi-
dent OF the National Council Of
Negro Women, and director OF the
National Youth Administration, Ne
gro division.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
When Everything Has Failed
IT'S TIME FOR YOU TO
CONSULT COD!

{, vour luck has-beeu crossed or the
one you love has fotslken- YOU, they
VIII return when the condition is
re- moved
D.. Bel special'zes IN kidney trouble
backsche legache. dizziness. lack OF
normal pep. etc. II you believe in
God, he can help you. Consult himl
He knows
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

HE AbUNF NHVN MIN =
l.. The city Of Detroit since 1913
has operated under a charter pro-
viding for Streamlined council Of
0 men elected from the city at
large in partisan elections The
One-Man grand jury, mentioned
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

Mss Frances Watts, who has bcon
,l-'ns her son and his wife, the
Baker Waits Of Revere street, and
her daughter Mrs Saran B.lups,
returned nome Saturday 10 Birm-
u.nam- Al.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

late Mr.. Joseph n. Cultivate Of
Cleveland. On her maternal side
Miss Cultivate is the grand
daughter Of Mr.. Z. Shirley Borden,
Greendale Farm, Media, Pa. and
Mrs. e. M. Borden Of Baltimore.
Miss Cultivate is . graduate Of
Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn.,,
and Of the University of Michigan,
class OF 194l. She is continuing
her studies there at present. She
Is a member Of the Delta Gamma
sorority.
Mr.. Sillin Is q gradute Of the
University Of Michigan, class of
1899, and Is now q student at the
Evening star., 1942-02-08
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G, FEBRUARY g. 1s42.

York City, had his brother, Mr..
Morris Hamovitz Of New York, serve
- his best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Julian ]. Salb, Mr.. Robert
Barclay and Mr.. Louis Brinberg,
all Of New York City.
A dinner after the ceremony was
held at the hotel. after which Mr.,
and Mrs. Hamovitz left for q we'd
ding trip, the bride wearing a suit
Of black velvet, black velvet hat, red
alligator accessories and q corsage
OF tiger lilies. They will make their
home in Washington at 1343 Sara
toga street NE.