davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Quite a few fans went to see
how the Holy Cross-Boston
College Independents game
would turno ut. Holy Cross
didn't appear, so the FIT. Dew
ems basket ball club substitut-
ed for them. The game end
ed in a brawl with both teams
on the floor. Apparently the
Boston College boys thought
they we're still on the gridiron
judging from the way they
tackled the soldiers 1t was
no contest, with the FIT. Devens
Club winning 668-32.
The Boston Royal Panthers
N. E, Champs, won two more
games last week to stretch
their streak to 16 wins in a
row. The Panthers are eX-
pecting to appear at Mechanics
Bldg, in the next attraction,
Contact me in care of this pa
per, 932 fremont St., Boston.
Three weeks more and the
Majors will be in training. The
Army has taken a number Of
the top ranking stars. Let's
pull together and get the COL
ored players a chance to re-
place them.-Lefty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Frederic de Wilde, Watson White
and Hilda Bruce. Miss O'Neil is
equally well-known on the
screen as on the stage. She has
filled leading roles in such pop
ular movies as the mother of
Scarlet O'Hara" in "Gone With
the Wind" in 1.-THE Sun Never
Sets" in "All This and Heaven
Too and numerous other screen
successes. on the stage she has
appeared in the support of such
stars as Tallulah Bankhead,
Jane Cowl, Margaret SULLIVAN,
and Henry Fonda.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

pany without embarrassment.
sealloped Cabbage and Ham
4 cups coarsely shredded cab
bage; 3 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca; II teaspoon salt; u tea
spoon pepper; Is teaspoon paprika;
2 cups milk; 2 tablespoons butter;
Il pound boiled ham, chopped; u
cup fine bread crumbs, buttered.
Cook cabbage in boiling sailed
water 2 minutes; drain. Combine
tapioca, salt, pepper, paprika, and
milk in top of double boiler. Place
over rapidly boiling water and cook
8 to 10 minutes after water bolts
again, stirring frequently. Add but
ter. Place layer Of tapioca mixture
in creased baking dish, then layer
Of cabbage and ham; repeat, finish.
ing with layer of tapioca mixture.
Cover with crumbs. Bake in moder.
ate oven $500 F. 20 minutes, or
until crumbs are Drowned. Serves
4 to 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
pOdruff Taught Nazis

|Merlcan reporters who fol-
the 1886 olympic Team to
~ never stop telling how
VI John Woodruff angered the
leaders during a cleverly
'Aeered Nazi mass-salute to
< Hitler. The American ath-
were almost caught flat
~ but Woodruff made a
g Of the entire situation by
lpg off more comic saluteS
z you ever saw on a stack of
satlnes. Johnny gave every
" but the right one. Yet,
the Gestapo was unable to
.pything about it in 1886 and
we find Woodruff daring
y TO do something about it
Vars later.
rruff astounded Hitler in
poo meters run, for when
eplored half miller was delib-
~ boxed into the rear,
'Rutf simply backed UP and
Found the pack to win the
strategy Hitler later used
~ by the Marginot Line, as
recall. And, as a matter
even Joe Louis methods
S'udied by the Nazis who
ankly stress the Joe Louis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
kk Marches On

track starts off with
Mnp at Madison Square
,tonight as the famous
MiIlrose meet gets un-
And then, one week
Dbight. comes the SD an
IA. A. Games in Boston,
is something about
|sat makes a man COM
attached to it once the
4 bitten him. No war or
Il famine seems able to
shc loyalty of your genu-
IN fan. There is some
ii the nldBlCS VI pIlyolUe'
snd endurance, the fas-
j feats Of jumpers and
4 Of weight men and
4 throWerS.
I've to see men overcome
br American way to en-
l men to overcome OBJ
and. the spirit to win
6r delight in seeing the
b. win. is born in us.
one reason we love
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
C,an walked Out

.H $50 yn in tor
~ % ''o 0''. .,. .,.' ',,,,,' vol
70 ''''s'' ~, ~ ' ,-.,,a 49, soor
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Ug''aI" was any " S go.
man d" wen "S an "'' ,I,,..
9C0e "''o I'"''S N'',w t .il',''
Ea''p'e ,''''e was I,- Y','S ~, S-'' ~
Co''''Ii' s''d'u " ","1O 0"' ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

scalloped dish
that l am sure
you will find de-
lightfuljustthe
thing for a din
ner that must be
prepared quickly
but m ust be
good enough 10
be placed before
49,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
A Scalloped
Delight

E~--- BY Frances Lee Barton -
CCALLoPED potatoes is a com
- mon hot dish that almost
invariably pleases. Here is another
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Wise Sayings

"A big heart will get you far
ther than a big head"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
WING ALONG SPORTSDOM
BY MABE KoUNTzE

knockout" method in the battle
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

THAT which is given once is
received back a thousand
times"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

eff 1 have lost my ring I still
have my finger"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
HALL Now Rival

be nerve and natural :
Evening star., 1942-02-08

10" double lip
ped Wagner pre-
seasoned cast iron
skillet.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

day at the Gale School. Arrange
ments are being made for luncheon
in the Tyler School February 18.
Mrs. Annabel Schubert is in charge
of the frst-aid course to begir Feb
ruary 18, from 3:l5 to Sis, At the
Bryant School,
Blow-Webb.
Mrs. Martha Sigmon Is In charge
of an inspection trip to be made
Thursday at pm. to a local dairy.
Mrs. Thomas Hayes has been ap-
pointed chairman of delegates for
the convention.
Janney.
The new principal. Miss, Ruth
Hiscox. was welcomed at the meet
ing Tuesday. The following chill
dren were presented with health
certificates by Mrs. N. E. Youndue,
chairman: Albert F. Campbell, jr.;
Virgil Cosby. jr.; Ruth Morris, Clau-
dia Vasta, Charles Saunders, jr.;;
Bernard Munset, William Foltz,
Theodore Davila and Robert Cas-
tie. jr.
The sewing class will meet tomor-
row at lis pm.
Ketcham-Van Buren.
The association will meet next
Monday in the Ketcham School.
Miss I. I. Reudiger, supervising
principal of the 7th division, will be
the guest speaker.
Founders day will be celebrated
with a candle-lighting ceremony
and a silver tea
KenilwOrth.
Mrs. Laura Costenbader, fourth
vice president of the PIT. A., was
the founders day speaker Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Edward Newman was elected
chairman of delegates for the an
nual convention.
A class in nutrition, under the
supervision of Miss E, Rich of the
department Of home economics of
Evening star., 1942-02-08

be held Thursday at l:3o pm.
Teachers Of the school have planned
the program. Hereafter meetings Of
the association will be held in the
afternoons.
John Quincy Adams.
The following are enrolled in the
parent-teacher study course at
George Washington University: Mrs.
Ronald A. Cox, Mrs. Albert Mesiron,
Mrs. r. Luzatto and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred L. Rohrback.
Mrs. Ruth B. Mayberry has been
appointed representative of the Dis
trict Congress Of Parents and
Teachers to serve on the Educa-
tional Committee Of the Washing
ton Grand Opera Company.
Gordon Junior High.
Founders day will be celebrated
Wednesday at pm. Mrs. Edward
r. Seal will discuss Advantages
of Belonging to State and National
Organizations" Robert L. Haycock
will speak on Benefits Of School
L 1CdCliCl So-OpCl htlO1t
and DR.. James Harold Fox will
speak on Benefits to Be De-
rived from Participation in Study
Groups
Bowen GreenIeaf.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
at l:30 pm.
Randall Highland Orr.
The association will meet tomor-
row at pm. Bundle day will be
observed.
Oyster.
A meeting of the Executive Board
will be held tomorrow at lis pm,
followed by the regular meeting at
3 pm. H. w. Draper, supervising
principal of the 1st division, will
speak on the Pursuit of Happiness"
Jackson.
A talk on Alaska will be given at
the meeting tomorrow at 8 pm. by
o. N. MacMillion, teacher of geog-
raphy at the Wilson Teachers Col
lege.
Miss Miriam Leach will furnish
piano music.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

the public schools, will meet each
Thursday, from 10 to 1880 am.
The health roundup was held
Thursday morning, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. M. T. Santa, Mrs.
Rachel Hill and Mrs. George Linga-
bach.
Whittier.
The association will meet tomor-
row at 1:30 pm. AS feature of
the founders day celebration Mrs.
P. C. Elicit will discuss the part
of the parent-teacher associations
in defense. A first-aid demonstra-
ton will be given by members of
this class and there will be COM
munity singing.
Edmonds- -Maury.
At the meeting tomorrow at 1:30
pm. at Edmonds School Mrs. Mil
dred Percy. director of guidance in
the public schools, will speak on
Child Guidance" Miss Florence
Wyman of Eastern High School will
sing. accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Eggling at the piano Miss Mary
Moore Miller will announce. classes
on consumer education to be held
shortly at Friendship House. A
founders day tea will conclude the
meeting.
Wallach-French.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
at 1:30 pm. In connection with
the founders day celebration
pageant will be presented showing
the development of the parent
teacher movement since its founding
in 1897. Mrs. H. N. Stull will speak
on national defense.
The annual party for the Safety
Patrol was given for 81 boys last
Thursday.
Eliot Junior High.
There will be a meeting of grade
mothers on Tuesday at 1:30 pm.
Mrs. S. B. Beachman will discuss
furnishing Identification tags for the
school children.
Woodbridge.
The association will celebrate
founders day Thursday at is pm.
Mrs. P. G. Elicit will be the speaker.
A Red Cross class in home nursing
is being given each Tuesday and
Friday from l to 3 pm. This class
will continue for four weeks.
John Burroughs.
A luncheon was given Thursday
for the boys Of the graduating class
who are members of the Boy Patrol.
This was in charge of the members
of the Safety Committee. Mrs. Sid
ney Burgess, chairman. The grand
mothers of the graduating class
gave a surprise party on the same
afternoon.
A meeting of the association will
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Curley Club Party

A Valentine party and dancing
will follow a meeting of the Curley
Club at $50 pm. Thursday at the
Continental Hotel. Mrs. Fabiola
O'Connell Is in charge OF arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
DepIoresPIon to Convert
Kramer School to u. S. Use
Executive Committee Protests
To D. 6. and Federal OfficuTs
BY MRS. p. C. ELLETT,

President, and Teachers
High School for
building protested by the
Executive Committee the Of Parents Teachers
unanimously adopted resolution sent to the Commissioners
Production Board
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Panama Society

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pana-
ma Canal Society will meet, for
luncheon at / pm. Tuesday at the
wv. c.. A. Mrs. William Wrightson
Is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Famous Wagner, round. high
frame design. waffle iron. 634"
size. Removable baking unit. Just
200, 50 shop early.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Csc

-Trianeulsr cot
ton floor duster.
lus 4 ounces
O'Cedar polish.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Csc
SI.39

-b-dt. Aluminium q
tea kettle with
wood grip bail
handle.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Sl.OO

Oval sty 2,
A aluminium roAster
with self bastinE
cover.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

-1.23 value. at.
Johnsons u To-
Coat floor wax
and applier. .
Evening star., 1942-02-08

1t will show you how
much DR.. Scholl has done
for the relief of feet and
legs.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Heavy cotton
yarn. self wiring
ing wet mop.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Good Neighbor'
Blow Feared on
| Dinner Check

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La. June s.
Louisiana politics have run headon
into the Nations friendship policy
toward Latin American countries
and the State Legislature finds it
self faced with a situation calling
for great diplomacy.
Before the Assembly today was
the matter of the 3-year-old dinner
check as yet unpaid, for sump-
tuous banquet rendered by former
Gov. Richard w. Leche for the Wis
iting President AnastaSio SomoZa
of Nicaragua.
Leche never paid the S3,780 bill
presented by the Roosevelt Hotel of
New orleans for the lavish repast.
After President Somoza left the
State to receive a great ovation
later in Washington. the Louisiana
political scandals broke. Leche has
begun a 10-year term in Federal
prison.
Leche's successors have refused
to pay the banquet bill. Nicaragua
wants to pay it but Representative
Milton Burg, whose proposals would
get the money from the State
Treasury, says this would prove
most embarrassing and be blow to
American solidarity.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Announcement Due
Soon on Nationwide
Gas Rationing
WPB Hos Reached
Decision on Question,
Nelson indicates

A decision on Nationwide gas
oline rationing may be an
nounced before Tuesday.
War Production Chief Donald
M. Nelson indicated late yester-
day that the WPB has made up
its mind on the question and
that the decision may be an
nounced either by the WPB or
the White House.
At the boards weekly meeting
yesterday afternoon, attended by
Government officials concerned with
the rubber and gasoline situation,
Mr. Nelson said, the whole ques-
ton" was discussed
The chairman was asked by re-
porters if the final decision would
be made by President Roosevelt.
He replied that it might be, adding:
"Or he may ask us to make it
we're ready either way"
Gas rationing outside the Eastern
Seaboard area has been under con-
sideration for weeks as means
of conserving tires. 1t has pro-
voked repeated heated comments
from members of Congress, who
challenge the necessity of conserv-
ing tires in that manner.
The situation may be taken up
at the regular cabinet meeting Fri
day, high officials said. and an an
nouncement made shortly there
after. Mr.. Nelson said the decision
possibly will be revealed before next
weeks WPB meeting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Services at Arlington
Held for Philip Herman

Philip Herman, So, attorney, who
died Sunday, was buried today in
Arlington National Cemetery, fol-
lowing funeral services at Danzan-
sky's funeral home. Officers and
members of the Vincent B. Costello
Post of the American Legion at
tended services at the funeral home
last night.
The District Bar Association
named the following as honorary
pallbearers: Harold P. Ganss, Judge
John P. Mcmahon, Charles w. Proc
tor. Frederick Stohlman, Irwin
Geiger, Col Julius I. Peyser, Edwin
Shelton and 1t. Richard B. Talley.
Mr.. Herman, a native OF the
District, had his law office in the
Investment Building. He had been
active recently as a Minute Man
for the Treasury in the sale of War
bonds and stamps. Surviving Mr..
Herman are a sister, Mrs. A. e.
MAYER; a nephew, Charles H. Mayer,
and a niece, Mrs. Alan Barth.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Girl, I; boy, II, Killed
In District Traffic;
Deaths Rise 10 40
Two Children Are Struck
At Crossing; CycIe-Auto
Collision FotuI to Lad
D. 6. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 -- 40
Killed in same period of 194l 81
Toll for all of 194l 95

Washington's 48th traffic death
of the year occurred at 10 O'Clock
last night; its 49th at TAO am. to-
day There were Is fewer fatalities
at this date last year. The dead are
Mary E. Ballard, 7, colored, 184C
Sixth street NV.
Granville Tinker, II, colored
4400 block Sheriff road NE.
Two Hit at Intersection.
The girl was hit by an auto dur
ing her school lunch hour yesterday
as she crossed the intersection at
Florida avenue and Seventh street
NV, police reported A companion,
Joyce HarrisonS7, 645 Florida ave-
nue NV, was also struck. Joyce
is being treated for minor injuries
at Freedmen's HiSpital, where her
friend died.
Police said the driver of the car
was Lorenzo Miller, 43, colored, 1853
Columbia road.
The Tinker boy was riding a
bicycle when he was in collision
with an auto operated by Ltnwood
Tyler, 35. colored, 42 @ street NE,
on Sunday afternoon, police said.
He was taken from the scene of the
accident. the first block of o street
NE, to Casualty Hospital.
Staff Doctor Hurt.
Dr. Shirley Pearlman, Is, Of the
Emergency Hospital staff, is under
treatment for a possible nose frac-
ture suffered when an ambulance
was in collision with a trailer truck
at Fifteenth and Ps streets NV
yesterday.
A compound leg fracture was
received by Robert C. Athey, 55
3201 E street Sc, when he was
struck at L Enfant Square and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, police reported
Evening star., 1942-06-03
| Admission Fees
| At Monument
| Net S7o in Day

The Washington Monuments gross
operating revenue-as the financial
pages would call it-amounted to s7s
on the first day it began charging
10 cents for a round-trip ticket TO
the top. That was yesterday.
New rules call for transportation
rates approximating so cents mile
for the vertical jaunt up and down
the 555-foot spire. Exempted are
servicemen and youngsters under 16,
The 3O-passenger elevator lugged
1890 persons up for a bird 's-eye
view of the Capital, but only 100
of them were paying customers.
That's about an average day in these
times, Monument officials said, but
a far cry from boom days. when
more than 10000 visitors daily went
up the shaft.
The stairway is closed for the du-
ration, and the elevator is the only
means of ascending the shaft.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Nelson's 1941 Pay
From Sears, Roebuck
Put at S68,232
Knox Received $50, 900
As Chicago Daily News
President and Director
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3-Donald
M. Nelson, chairman of the War Pro-
duction Board, received $68,232 from
Sears Roebuck Co. in 1941 before he
resigned as the firms executive vice
president, additional reports filed
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission revealed yesterday.
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox got
$4,000 as president and director of
the Chicago Daily News, Inc, in
1941, a drop of S9,125 from 1910.
Two Received S737 ,220.
The PepSi-Cola Co. paid V. o.
Robertson and G. H. Robertson,
identified as territorial representa-
tives. an aggregate of $737 ,220, and
Joseph La PideS, also a territorial
representative, S559,7O6 for the last
year.
PepSi-COla also paid $l69,56O in
Canadian dollars as Canadian
managers commissions to Donald S.
Hawkes.; Charles S. Guth received
s99,999 for advisory services; Walter
S. Mack, jr, got $91 ,05O as president
and director, an increase of Sl7.680
over his 1910 remuneration; Arthur
T. Vanderbilt received S66,9O0 as
director and attorney; and Prev
Savoy received S70,463 for legal serv-
ices.
Pay of Other Executives.
Among other highly paid eXecu-
tlves were w. H. Croft who got
s153,332 as vice president of the
National Lead Co., s38,O56 more
than he got in 1910: John L. Collyer
who received S130,835, including
$45,000 as bonus or share in profits,
as president and director of the B.
F. Goodrich Co; Thomas J. Carney,
president, Sears Roebuck, $100798;
Gen. Robert E. Wood. chairman,
Sears Roebuck, SIS, ,798 R. H Morse,
president. general manager and di-
rector, Fairbanks, Morse & Co.,
s120.960; Donald P. Hess, president.
American Bosch Corp, 100000, an
increase of $3O,142 over his 1910 in
come; L. A. Warren, president,
treasurer and director of Safeway
Stores, Inc, $125,301.
R. c. Mahon, president and treas
urer, R. C. Mahon Co, S125, I'll COM
pared with S58,6l8 he got in 1910;
w. F. Scheetz. vice president of
Mahon Co. 122,838. against s56,818
for 1910; William Umstattd, presi-
dent and director, Timken Roller
Bearing Co., S109,275 Irving B. Bab-
cock. president and director, Yellow
Truck & Coach Manufacturing Co.,
$52,569 salary and directors fees,
$4,000 cash award bonus and a
S75 900 anuity.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
House Unit Night Sessions
Ordered in Tax Study
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Doughton today ordered
night sessions of the House Ways
and Means Committee in an effort
to conclude discussion Of the admin
istrations tax program which began
exactly three months ago.
The first night session will be held
tonight in a drive to finish this
month consideration of 90-odd So
called administrative changes" in
the Internal Revenue code. The
committee already has disposed of
Is items including a decision to
make the woman, rather than the
man, pay the tax on alimony.
With the committee already about
S2,000,000000 shy of the TreasuryS
revised goal of $4,000 600, 900 in new
revenue, members said there were
increasing possibilities that the
deficit would not be made up, even
if a sales tax were approved.
Mr.. Doughton said the committee
probably would begin consideration
in a day or two of the Treasury
recommendations that excise taxes
be increased to produce an addi-
tional 40,000000.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Studebaker Stresses
Need Of High School
Students on Farms
Would Give Scholastic
Credit for Work; $50
Enroll in D. 6. Area
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
recommendations for recruiting
thousands of high school youths to
help relieve farm labor shortages,
including a suggestion that this
work experience might be credited
toward diploma requirements, were
sent by Commissioner of Education
John w. Studebaker today to 40
900 State and city school officials.
Mr.. Studebaker told the school
heads that If a farm army of boys
and girls was to be modified in suf-
ficient numbers to meet the de-
mand, youth must be convinced
that their services are urgently
needed in this phase of the war
effort.
They should be informed about
farm living conditions. the kind and
amount of work that will be ex-
pected of them, the compensate
they will receive in return, plus
meals, laundry, lodging and the
like he said.
Student farmer programs are
being worked out locally here and
in other areas and Mr.. Studebaker's
communication was designed only
to guide local efforts.
About $50 high school boys from
Washington and Montgomery Coun-
ty will begin training for farm work
Saturday at the Silver Spring Fed
eral Employment Office. They will
start work later in the month, re-
ceiving pay at the rate of Is cents
an hour. The boys will be quar-
tered in several Montgomery County
high schools during the harvest sea-
son.
Placement of pupils on farms by
the United States Employment Serv-
ice should be approved by school
authorities, Mr.. Studebaker said,
since schools have both a legal
and moral obligation for the youth
enrolled in them"
Farmers seeking in-school youth
as helpers were asked to file appli-
cations with the Employment Serv-
ice in or near their communities
Sufficient information should be
filed to give both youth and their
parents a rather definite picture
of the farmer and his farm-the
environment in which the youth will
work and live" the education Of
flee added
Mr.. Studebaker emphasized that
arrangements must be made by
which young people may make up
scholastic work which they miss
while doing emergency farm work.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Rev. G. S. Duncan Heads
PRESBYTERIAN Ministers

The Rev. George S. Duncan OF
American University was elected
president of the Presbyterian Minis
ters' Association at recent meeting
of the organization. Others named
included the Rev. Calvin H. Wingert
of the Grace Reformed Church, vice
president; the Rev. Franklin B.
Gillespie. Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church, secretary, and the Rev. H. B.
TAYLOR, Fifteenth Street Presby-
terian Church. treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Rescued Twice From Fire

HARTFORD, Conn. (P).-Mrs. M.
j. Knowles was carried by firemen
down a ladder from her third-foo
bedroom during fire in her home.
She went back to bed when they said
the blaze was out. A few hours later
the fire rekindled. the firemen came
Oakland carried her down the lad
der again.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Soldier Sticks to Post

FORT DEVENS, Mass. LP.-Pvt
Tony Valdez follows orders. Told to
stay at his listening post while on
maneuvers, Pvt. Valdez remained on
duty for two days while officers for
got about him. When they finally
picked him up at conclusion OF
problem, he was still listening.