davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-25

and Henry. University Of California,
Xavier University, SIX teachers coll
leges in New Jersey, Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Syracuse, Cornell, Col
gate, City College Of New York, and
Oberlin.
One Of the problems arising be-
tween college and their students is
the question of credit for military
service. England has developed q
wartime degree which carries less
prestige than the regular degree,
but under which military service
counts q little less than half Of
the number Of credits required, ac-
cording to DR.. Lund. This country's
institutions have agreed to count
military service only wehere the
student asks that 1t be counted and
to issue the degree only in cases
where the student meets certain
tests.
For teachers, accelerated pro-
grams will place them on a L.
month rather than 8 10-month
basis. The problem Of physical
strain and additional compensation
is raised in this change, and many
institutions running close to the line
financially may not be able to stand
the additional expense. Non-waf
research projects probably will be
eliminated to give instructors more
teaching time. The man who taught
half time and spent the other half
looking into the derivatives Of the
adverb will become q full time
teacher, DR.. Lund says.
The financial problem presented
many institutions by increased sala-
ries and by decreasing enrollments
because prospective students are
called to military service raises the
issue of Federal aid. This will be
handled by the once of Education,
as tactfully as possible. to avoid any
suggestion Of Federal control of
education.
In the same manner that engi-
neering and vocational courses were
subsidized before the war, Federal
aid will be used to help institutions
meet some of their financial dim
culties. Many proud private insti-
tutions are now unwilling to accept
the precedent of Federal aid.
War is being felt on the college
campuses in q number Of smaller
ways. Materials for laboratory ex-
periments are scarce and this re-
quires doubling up in the work. 1t
is difi1cult, in some instances, even
to replace broken crockery in college
mess halls. Easter vacation trips to
Washington are being Cancelled.
But despite the emphasis on pre-
pairing for war, neither military nor
college leaders are forgetting the
postwar period. For this reason
the basic liberal arts courses in
the colleges will continue, regardless
of additions of those subjects spec;fi-
cally related to war and offlcer
training. The basic study, it Is
hoped, will produce leaders with
sense enough to keep the cycle OF
war from recurring. As an oficial
put it:
I'VE don't want to train the boys
to win the war and then lose the
peace"
The Navy's plan. by which a stu
dent can join the reserves and still
complete most of his college course
works in two ways. College juniors
and seniors may enlist in what is
known as Glass VS. and be deferred
from call to active duty until COM
pletion Of the current college year
S0pboynorax NAV epl3st in Glass vs.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Regional Defense Course
Graduates Announced

Three employees Of the United
States Engineering Office here and
a member of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission were
among the graduates of the first six
day regional civilian defense course
for law-enforcement officers which
ended yesterday at Towson, Md.
The Engineering Office employees
were John E. Bissett, L. E. McClung
and Ashby Mountjoy, while the
Sanitary Commission was repre-
sented by G. E. Gilbert.
The course, which was given by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, was attended by 38 represent
atives of law-enforcement agencies
in the area as we'll as municipal
officers engaged in the protection of
Maryland's water supply from Cecil,
Prince Georges, Allegany, Washing
ton and Baltimore Counties.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Auto Leaders Pledge
Use Of All Equipment
For'War Production
Problems of Swinging
Into $4,000. 900. 900
Program Outlined
By DAVID ]. WILKIE,

Associated PreSS hutomOtlFe Eultor.
DETROIT, Jan. 24.-Heads of
the Nations automotiye industry
pledged themselves today to set
every item of production equipment
in their possession to the task of
maximum armament output in the
shortest possible time.
The pledge was given at a meet
ing of the industry's Council for
War Production, called to co-ordi-
nate the listing of all machine tool
equipment to the use of all COM
panies, erstwhile competitors with
in the industry and concerns out
side but engaged in war work.
More than 300 company heads,
engineers, production experts and
others heard outlined some of the
problems involved in swinging into
an $8,000,0O0,00O arms output pro-
gram and also heard Ernest c. Kan
zler, new chief of the automotive
division of the War Production
Board, tell what the Government
expects of them.
Calls for More Speed.
1--WE must use our imagination to
do things faster, in a new way" Mr..
Kanzler said. 1--WE must have at
once an all-out war economy; we
must remember that we are in this
war and in it all the way"
Mr.. Kanzler-slender, baldish, be-
spectacled and with closely cropped
black muStache-met with most of
the car manufacturers for the first
time since his appointment by the
war board. He spoke bluntly of the
boards objectives and of the task
ahead, but won a standing pledge
of full cooperation from all the
automobile companies, body manu-
facturers, tool and die firms and
other allied industries, all repre-
sented on the Council for War Pro-
duction.
The pledge came at the sugges-
tion Of Paul G. Hoffman, president
of Studebaker Corp, who called for
1t after asserting that the automo-
tive industry, representing "free la
bor and free management" could
"outproduce any economy that uses
shackled management and slave la
bor."
Problems Described.
c. E. Wilson. president of Cen
eral Motors Corp; K. T. Keller,
head of Chrysler Corp; o. E. Hunt,
General Motors engineering author
ity, and Alvan Macauley chairman
of the board of Packard Motor Car
Co.. described some of the war pro-
duction accomplishments OF the in
dustry and some of the problems to
be mastered in getting into all-out
production.
"It is too bad" Mr.. Wilson said,
~that we can't use figures on tanks
and many other things we already
have produced, so that we might
show that the job already is under
way"
Permanent divisions were estab-
lished by the council to disseminate
tooling and contract information
and machine tool and equipment
service data AS outlined by one
industry spokesman, any idle tool
equipment in possession OF one man
ufacturer is to be made available TO
another in need of 1t.
1--WE propose to take the tools 10
the Job and the jobs to the tools,
Mr.. Macauley explained.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Geological Society
Heur Three Speakers

"The Oil Outlook in This War
will be discussed by John w. Frey
at a meeting Of the Geological So
ciety Of Washington at 8 pm. We'd
nesday in the assembly hall of the
Cosmos Club, Madison place and H
street NV. The public Is invited.
Others who will speak and their
subjects are E. B. Eckel, Geology
Of the New Idria District of Cali
fornia," and Eugene Callaghan,
Some Features of Tin, Tungsten
and Antimony Deposits of Bolivia" "
Lantern slides will illustrate the
lectures.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Western Union Offices
SeIIinq Defense Stamps

Defense savings stamps have been
placed on sale in 5000 Western
Union telegraph Offices throughout
the. Nation. according to Treas
ury Department announcement.
Secretary Morgenthau called the
arrangement "a major contribution
to the defense savings effort" IN
acknowledging notification from A.
N. Williams, president of the f1rm.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Spanish War Veterans
To Honor Commander

Commander in Chief Joseph r.
Hanley of Albany, N. Y, will be the
guest of honor at the United Span
ish War Veterans annual banquet
at the Willard Hotel on February
IA.
Richard ]. Harden Camp No. 2
held installation exercises at
Pythian Temple. Chief of Stan
John A. Gallagher was master OF
ceremonies. Officers obligated were:
Rayne senior vice commander; Emil
SroWn' Junior vice commander; Orln r.
Bailey. Bailey adjutant: Thomas oA.sI A Hual9w, of fSe
aasi aaSi James j. Fitzpatrick, oficeE Of the
guard; Berkley Inse', tsei. trustee; IGN eharles
surseon; Terence N. Fielder. chaplain: nm
william F! Grifhth, sergeant .srgsa0t: ma'ot:
Sbarles Amman, senior color sergeant
Anthony B. S. Consol, chief musician.
co,. James s. Petit Camp and Petit
Naval Lodge Hall. oficers obligated 6 ey 3
Post DepartWwsin1it wi1i.m Cempsnaer y RHan eommander:
Frank Frank Luonso, senior vice commander;
Msysy II Wicoa sanOf Osf Of foh
day: sauss Samuel ". Hawkins, ofhcer Of the
guard William G.. coDley' ras1y sd1ptanRs' I
William Peacock Co cha, cnaplaihb, anbaeber @ @patri-
otto Instructor: Samuel D. Jones sergeant
major; Charles Luebner, auarteTmasteF
Edss eoo9 snd Charles Cohen
Auxiliary President Carrie Flaherty sd-
ton. president; Bessie Afford, senior vice
kahFyn Wood ebsDon 5sDioT vice M2rte
Moxiey, secretary: Marie Lucas, treasurer;
Clara Hass patriotic instructor; Etnei
Sandal histSrlan DoroIhs asssfant CON-
ductor Ola Webb, guard: Mary Holt as
ssts9 suaTd and Seqan Wfe meknley
night at Naval Lodge Hall tomorrow at
Petit Camp convenes Tuesday.
Capitol City Fort No. 2e. paushtsrs Of
.ps, will install offcerse at the Thomas
Carter, first lieutenant; Marjorie drissam'
second Helen Grissam HaTs, enae ms
officer of the day: Louise M. Shaw and
Estelle Fowler, color guards.
President Mckinley Camp, Sons Of
Veterans installed the following ocsrs
pr.sasnt: Francis B. oooney. senior vice
president. James Davis. junior vice pres
Nssa Ssss5a asds hnton eohsn
Cohen, sergeants at arms: Daniel Miller
and Lawrence Martin, color bearers. and
Leo D. Lietz trustee for three years.
Ladies of the D. C.. DEPARTMENT
Auxiliary meet the nrst Wednesday of
each month at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Onicers of the Col. James 8. Petit
Auxiliary were installed by the depart
ment president, Carrie L. Flaherty at a
Joint public installation with the officers
OF the Col. James s. Petit Camp: The
president: Bessie Afford. senior vice pres
1dent: Kathryn Wood. junior vice pres-
dent; Ida Widman, chaplain: Clara Haas,
patriotic instructor; Ethel Sendlak, his
torian: Dorothy Afford. conductor: Doro-
thy Thomson. assistant conductor: Ola
webb. guard: Mary Holt, assistant guard:
Myrtle Moxley, secretary: Marie Lucas,
treasurer, and Beulah Waller musician,
Plans are being made for auyjtarv
members TO do national dsfsnss and Red
eross work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Pattern 3453-A round the
calendar little-girl style. "A"
shows cute paneled frock with
gaily edged yoke; "B" is a sleeve
less version with pinafore ruff
files. Designed for children's
sizes 2. 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6,
view A. requires Ia yards 35-
inch fabric; view b, rs yards
35-inch fabric.
Pattern 3i52-Watch your sur
plus pounds do a disappearing
act I'm this dress with slim fat
terry in It's shapely waistband and
low V-neck. Designed for
women's sizes "a. 80, 80, 40, AZ,
A., IS and 48. Size 80 requires
3 yards 39-inch fabric.
Pattern 3413-Heartg on your
pockets and song in your
heart - when you wear this
crisp cotton frock - 80 simple to
make. Have the Jokes, cuffs and
pockets In contrast. Designed
for misses and womcn's sizes
II, 10, Is, 20, 80. "a. 80, 80. 40
and az. Size 10 requires 2Z
yards 35-inch fabric and * yard
contrast.
Pattern 8i5i-A bit OF action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
/ III

crumbs, and brown nicely on
both sides. Garnish with par
sley or as any platter Of outlets.
Thicker the broth and use as
gravy with mashed potatoes.
The ball OF gluten may also be
used as a foundation for a gluten
roast as follows:
Grind together through the
coarse knife of the food grinder
chunks of the gluten with pieces
of / large onion. and nutmeats
from " cup walnuts-by grind
ing little OF each alternately
the ingredients become thorough
ly mixed-add salt and savory to
taste. Form into lump and roll
In flour. brown on both sides In
hot drippings, or vegetable but
ter. Cover tightly and bake
from liS 10 2 hours in slow oven.
Basic with II cup soy sauce
and hot water to fill cup. use a
medium sized rooster and during
the last part Of baking period
add potatoes, carrots, ETC., as
with any meat roast The sea-
soning may be varied by using
rosemary, bay leaves, poultry
seasoning. ETC.. from time TO time.
(Mrs. Johnston. from sime 10 time
we have published soy bean recipes
and stressed their versatility. Your
own original recipes are timely ex.
amples OF this and will undoubtedly
appeal to many.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

IN this day Of sacrifice for de-
Tense and ultimate victory we
y cannot afford to sacrifice our
good health. There is one domes-
tic food. the soy bean, that is
both economical and high in pro-
TEN Of an excellent quality. Sew
eral American firms are produc-
ing some very tasty products Of
the soy bean. and these bid fair
to become as widely known and
used as the nut products now
that our meat supply must be
shared with our worthy Allies.
The Chinese coolies and SOL
diers. who are known for their
prodigious strength and ability
to carry heavy loads, or run with
the jinricksha, depend much on
the soy bean products. The Chi
nese speak Of tofu, or soy cheese,
their favorite food. as 1.-THE meat
without bones" Truly it is "the
poor mans meat" / know from
experience.
You see our family Of four
we have two sturdy boys in
grade school--must live within a
very small income. Therefore. /
am deeply interested In dietetics,
and happy TO say ours is a
healthy family.
The Almanack recipes and
hints have long been wonderful
help to me, and 1 sincerely hope
someone win find a palatable re-
cipe among the original ones I
am enclosing for the Almanack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
\ 4
QUICK AND TASTY
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
Having one OF those husbands
who likes fresh string beans, and
frowns on most other vegetables,
l am very. very glad TO find a
way to prepare less expensive
vegetables such as carrots. beets
and cauliiower In different"
way. Now he likes all three Of
these which can be prepared
quickly and Hastily in this way:
Crate a small cauliflower with
the medium section Of crater. In
saucepan put II pound OF but
ter, or margarine and about n
cup Of cream. top milk or "half
and half'-then add the cauli-
Flower. Salt and pepper over
the top and then put the lid on
the saucepan, cook over a low
flame for about fifteen or twenty
minutes.
You'll find that the cauliflower
doesn't produce as much odor as
usual - and when you serve 1t
you'll love the way IL pleases
your palate and your family.
Beets and carrots are delicious
cooked exactly the same way
but should be grated more finely.
You can gauge the amount you
prepare by the number you wish
To serve, but the remainder OF
any OF the vegetables served this
way is a wonderful starter on a
cream soup for the following day,
with a little grated onion added,
a bit Of thickening and milk. OF
course. I thicken mine with egg
yolk because my husband Ia in
the army and I want him To gain
all the strength and weight pos
sible in view Of long hours on
duty. and these soups have 30
much nourishment.
Mrs. Edward Drescher
San Jose, California
MRS. Drescher. your method OF
speeding q meal from the vegetable
garden TO the table certainly merits
attention. Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Victory Pottage

Wash / cup lentils and \ cup
natural rice. Cover with boiling
water and 3 tablespoons soy
sauce. Saute / chopped large
onion and l button OF gar
lie in 3 tablespoons drippings, or
vegetables butter, add TO boiling
pottage, salt 20 taste and simmer
until done. Keep enough hot
water on the pottage 10 make a
rich brown gravy when all is
done. Bouillon cubes may be
used instead of the shoyu, or soy
sauce, If the latter cannot be
obtained. Allow l cube for each
tablespoon of soy sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

y in. thick. drop slices into
boiling broth prepared as fol-
lows: Braise large minced
onion in 3 tablespoons drippings
or vegetable butter, add quarts
boiling water and u cup
soy GAUGE. Salt to taste. Boil
the outlets slowly one hour,
drain them, and dip each slice in
an egg beaten with a little soy
sauce, then in cracker or bread
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
LIKES COOKING NOW

Dear Almanack:
enjoy your food page very
much. So many times 1t has
helped me out. I used to be a
poor cook. just didn't like cook
ing The Almanack was SO easy
TO follow that now enjoy plan
ming and preparing meals.
Pearl V. Lowry
Flint, Mich.
tMany thanks for your letter. Pearl
Lowry. Wen try 10 keep you sat
isfied Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
AImansek Hinfs
IDENTIFICATION

Try marking the children's
boots. raincoats and umbrellas
this way: Print the first initial
and all the last name on a strip
of paper IL inches long and
about n inch wide. Paste this on
with Scotch tape which should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Mix as bread dough, cover
with cold water and let stand
about an hour Then work dough
through fingers until water be-
comes thick and starchy. Pour
off water through a colander so
as not to lose any of the dough.
Pour on more clear water and
continue to work dough this way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

until the last water is quite
clear. When dough becomes soft
and stringy do not mind. II will
form again and then you have
ball OF meaty gluten-the foun-
dalton for many palatable dishes.
Form this ball of gluten into an
oblong loaf and cut into slices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Victory Loaf

vNtohy A<OhA
2 cups lentil PURGE
1.large onion-minced
8 tablespoons Chinese Soy
sauce
z cups soy bean PURGE
i tablespoon drippings-or
vegetable shortening
2 beaten eggs
Season to taste
Enough bread crumbs 70 bind
firmly
Soak the soy beans over night,
then slowly boil until tender.
Wash and simmer the lentils the
last hour the beans are cooking
it takes 21a or 3 hours for the
beans TO cook. Don't salt the
water on either the beans or len
ills as the soy sauce is salty.
cool the beans and lentils
then run them through the
food grinder, using the fine
knife. Add the drippings. savory
seasoning. soy sauce, etc, and
mix together, turn into an oiled
loaf pan and bake until nicely
Drowned and set-about rs min
utes in a moderate oven. Turn
out the loaf on a hot platter,
slice, and pour over the sliced
loaf a heated can Of cream of
soup, or cream Of to-
mato soup. Be sure to choose
the kind that is thick and
creamy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Almanack khoes

DOR all letters printed In this col
Il umn The American Weekly will
pay 81. A prime winning recipe IL
awarded IS, the same as on the
Almanack page. Be sure 10 write
your name and address plainly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

be larger than the strip Of paper.
These are very easy to put on
and save much confusion in
school or at home.
Mrs. Anna Beskid,
Port Vue, McKeesport, Pa
SCENTED
always buy six or more bars
Of toilet soap and until ready
to use I put the bars in the diff
ferent dresser drawers and keep
our clothes sweet.
Mrs. p. w. Locklin,
Miranda City, Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

for your linens - Mexican motifs
in bright colors. Youll find all
the stitches quick and easy to
do so get started on scarf,
cloth or towel now! Pattern 1854
contains a transfer pattern of
ii motifs ranging from 1%x2A
inches TO 5hx10M inches: color
schemes; illustrations of stitches;
materials needed.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN I5c
(Plus One Cent to Cover Cost
of Maillng.)
Every pattern contains a large,
complete, easily-foIlowed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS, CITY and STATE. En-
close 15c (plus one cent to cover
cost Of mailing) for each pattern
and address your envelope TO
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPT,
SIS SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Due 10 customs restrictions, Canadian
OTdCfg cannot ba dllod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
BELT

p
When your sewing machine
belt gets broken and you are
many miles from the store, don't
worry. Just use strip Of un-
bleached muslin q In. wide, turn
in each edge and fold together.
stitch on each side. make the
length Of old belt place on
machine and sew ends together.
You can use this for many
months.
Mrs. David F. Mckinney,
Washington, Pa
DOUGHNUTS
When frying doughnuts try
this. Roll the centers, cut from
the doughnuts, fiat, place a half
of marshmallow on dough fold
and crimp the edges, drop In hot
fat, fry till golden brown.
Delicious with coffee or cocoa. {
Mrs. +. Il. Bailey,
San Marcos, Florida.
ANKLETS
When I buy my daughter new
anklets 1 also buy a skein of
embroidery thread to match to
use to darn them.
Mrs. Bill Stewart.
Batavia, Ill
ACCESSIBLE
To have tooth brushes and
paste where my children can
reach them, make pockets on q
piece Of material and hang It In
the bathroom.
Mrs. II. s. Schafer,
Fresno, California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Victory Outlets

2 quarts soft wheat -four
pa cups cold water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

r II; :. ..s. .; sss s ss.s.
Address them 60 The American
Weekly Housewives Food Almanaek,
p. %. Box Iei, Grand Central Annex,
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
VICTORY SOY BEAN RECIPES

Iy Mrs. CARL -. JOHNSTON, Auburn, WashlngtOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Due 20 customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be filled
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Raggs, were reunited. The dog
always at the captains heels aboard
the Lexington, had been leashed in
the skipper's emergency cabin dur
ing battle. This was Ragg's regu-
lar battle station because the sound
of our guns frightened him.
In the confusion of getting his
men of the Lexington and making
his final inspections. the captain
had been unable to see to the dog
himself. Swift, the skipper's ma
rine orderly, had taken care of
Rags, however. He wrapped the
dog-undoubtedly the best swimmer
on the carrier-in huge life pre-
server and lowered him onto the
deck Of a destroyer. Swift and
Rags had been unable to get back
to the captain until now
From this port we made a nom
stop voyage to the West Coast of
the United States. 1t was a pleas
ant final interlude during which
some 80 to 40 Lexington officers
fought out the Coral Sea battle
again and again for me. I had
pinned up in my cabin, shared with
three others, large map of the en-
tire Pacific area and we spent lazy
hours going over the Japanese
movements, yarning about the
Evening star., 1942-06-21

level, no matter how trivial the
object.
In the harbor I spied beautiful
new Dutch fTfighter-transport, and
because I had lived in Amsterdam
in 1910 I had myself rowed out.
Quickly making friends with the
captain, obtained a much-needed
drink of whisky--all American ma
val vessels are bone-dry-and man.
aged to wrangle from the captain an
invitation for half a dozen of my
friends to take dinner with him.
1t was a typical Dutch meal-we
stuffed ourselves to the 'gills and
poured down our parched throats
nectars of Holland. Our final toasts,
ITO the United Nations" were In
champagne. All me!
All of us embarked for home at
this port, and our wounded, some
100 men and officers, went to the
well-equipped hospitals on these
craft. Fourteen cases, however were
so serious that they were taken
aboard the hospital ship Solace,
which remained behind when we
left. Before that happened Comdr.
Mort Seligman, the Lexington's ex-
ecutive officer, insisted that only
those whose lives would be endan-
gered should be left behind. His
word to the doctors, again and again,
was:
II want to take every man home
that's fit to travel. The best medi-
cine we can give them is the knowl-
edge that they are going home.
Even as 1t is. it will be terrible for
the boys to look out the portfolios
and see their shipmates going
away"
1t was in this port that Capt.
Sherman and his cocker spaniel,