davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

tAry OF State, Mr.. Adolf A. Berle, jr.
Other visitors to Washington from
our Southern neighboring republics
include the Director OF the Mexican
Institute Of Public Health and
Tropical Diseases, Senior DR.. Miguel
Bustamante, who will go to Balti-
more today for a longer stay. He
has been in Washington for several
days having arrived at the invitation
OF the State Department. Yesterday
ne was the guest Of honor at lunch
con when the acting chief of the
Division of Cultura. Relations of the
Department, Mr.. William Schurz
entertained in the American
room Of the Mayf1ower. The Mexi-
can Ambassador, Senior DR.. Don
Francisco Castillo Najera, was the
ranking guest ara others included
the Assistant Director General of
the Pan-American Union, DR.. Pedro
de Alba; DR.. Hugh S. Cumming,
surgeon general, Pan American
Sanitary Bureau; Mr.. William G.
Mclean, Division of American Re
publics, State Department; Gen.
George c. Durham and DR.. Albert
r. Dreisbach of the Office of the
Co-ordinator of Inter American
Affairs; DR.. F. j Brady, National
Institute of Health; DR.. Thomas
Parran, surgeon general, Public
Health Service: DR.. Claudius F..
Mayer, Army Medical Library; Miss
Naomi Deutsch, chairman, Joint
Inter American Nursing Committee,
Labor Department; Col. E. R. Long,
Surgeon Generals Office, War De-
partment; DR.. Robert Smith, His
panic Foundation, Library of Con-
gress; DR.. Artistides Moll, Pam
American Sanitary Bureau; Mr..
Felix Lamela, Inter- American Hos
pital Association: DR.. Tomas Cali
gas; Mr.. Harry H. Pierson, Division
Of Cultural Relations, State De-
partment; Mr.. Arturo Morales,
Division Of Cultural Relations, State
Department.; Mr.. Philip w. Powell,
Division Of Cultural Relations, State
Department.; Miss Mary de Groat,
Once of the Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs. and Mr.. Alvin
West, Associated Press.
The director of the Central Bra
lillian Railway, Maj. Napoleao Allen
castro Guimaraes, and his nephew,
Senior Carlos Souza Gomez, are
expected to arrive in Washington
today. Maj Alencastro Guimaraes
is brother of the First Secretary
OF the Brazilian Embassy, Senior
A. c. de Alencastro Guimaraes, and
If the visitors can stay in the Capt.
tai more than day they will be
guests of their relatives. Mai. Allen
castro Guimaraes will 60 on to New
York and will make study of rail-
road centers and systems in this
country.
There probably will be no enter
tainment at the Embassy owing to
the redecorating. The large library,
lined with shelves from floor to
ceiling and filled with books, has
been transformed into large ban
quet hall. The library. as library,
was never used, and the books have
been taken to the upper floors and
divided among several of the other
rooms. The former library, on the
left of the entrance, has been en-
larged to extend the depth of the
house and opens onto the charming
garden between the residence and
the chancery. The addition to the
chancery is nearing completion. at
least the roof being completed gives
that impression, and those who will
occupy Offices there feel 1.-The end is
in sight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

abroad since selling the family home
on Massachusetts, avenue and spent
some time in Paris until the occupa-
ton, when she went to England.
After year or more there she re-
turned to this country and this
winter plans to live in the Capital.
She recently made a fortnight's
visit in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Mrs. Gene Tunney Is one Of
the especially selected volunteers
who have been chosen by the
American Red Cross to serve as
q supplementary unit to the reg
ular stan, at national keadquar-
tiers. Due to technical require
ments the group Is necessarily
small. AL the women have had
wide experience and training in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
To Visit Parents

Miss Caroline Embry will arrive
Friday from Sweet Briar College
to spend the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Stone
Embry. She will be accompanied
by her roommate, Miss Eunice de
Wolf Coe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph M. Coe of Cleveland, who
will be her house guest while here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Here for Winter

Miss Florence Worthington, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Worthington, prominent residents
OF Washington until their deaths
some years ago, has returned to the
Chevy Chase Club to spend the
winter. Miss Worthington has lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

held in the auditorium of the
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward left
for New York and upon their return
will reside in Arlington until Mr..
Woodward enters the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Mrs. Hull Is Hostess
To- Cabinet Ladies
Mrs. Wallace Is Ranking Guest at Luncheon:
BerIe to- Fefe President of Ecuador

NrE Henry A. Wallace wife
guest luncheon today Of the Secretary Of
state The hostess entertained the ward
man Park and her other Cabinet members
ana the Secretary of Labor Miss Perkins
The President of Ecuador Arroyo Rio will be
the honor guest at luncheon Of the Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
New Zealand Writer Hailed

New Zealand literary critics are
acclaiming young G. r. Gilbert, who
writes about New Zealand life, 1.-The
local william Saroyan."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

MRS. JOHN E. STAMP.
Before her recent marriage
Mrs. Stamp 1Das Miss Doris
Elizabeth Dalkin. She is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Ddlki11 and is max
ing her home 1Dith them 1Dhtle
Sergt. Stamp is on active serD-
ice. Harris -E,Dtng Photo.
MRS. BENJAMIN PAUL
BLASINGAME (center).
Mrs. Blastngdn1e Is the for
mer Miss Ella Mae Perry. She
is the daughter OF Col. and
Mrs. Arthur James Perry and
1t. Blasingame IS the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. U. Bldsingdme.
Underwood and UNDERWOOD
Photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Rents Probe
Ordered Here
By Henderson

An investigation Of housing
rents in Detroit and 10 other de-
Tense areas to see if landlords
have complied with previous fed
eral rent recommendations was
ordered today by Leon Henderson.
federal price administrator.
Rent ceilings will be imposed by
federal authority if local officials
have not yet set satisfactory rates,
Henderson. said. Administrative
offices will be set up by May Is
and the previously recommended
rates will take effect with June
rents.
In the case OF Detroit, the gov
ernment recommended on March
2 that rents should be no higher
than they were in April, 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Stott Tax Cut Bid
Sent Back 10 Board

Common council. sitting as
board OF tax review, today re-
Turned to the board Of assessors
Stott estate request for a $685.
600 tax assessment reduction on
the David Stott building.
Although the reductions would
lower the assessment from 81, $780,
600 to $305, 900. Building Manager
Louis II. Haskins, admitted that
a logical figure would be about
$700 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
New Trial 10 Be Set
In Hannah Will Fieht

judge Adolph F. Marschner to-
day said he would schedule a new
trial in about 10 days in the case
Of William and Fred Hannah. who
seek to break the will Of their
mother, Mrs. Amanda Hannah.
Most of Mrs. Humans $3.50, 00C
was bequeathed to a daughter
Mrs. Marjorie Hannah Kemp. The
suit was declared mistrial be-
cause Mrs. Kemp is i'll and unable
to appear in court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

creom for the berriesI Recipe One dsh of
fresh, red strawberries. Cover with heavy,
golden Borden's Cream. Eat slowly, allowing
time out for signs of contentment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

~why Ss5.00os" he asked.
"Why not $4,000? Why not
$500 n we accept the principle
Of giving O man only what he
needs to live on %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Break With Canada
Viehy Forecasts

VICHY. April % QNS).-Can-
ada is expected to break off rela-
tons with the Vichy government
in the near future, an authorized
spokesman said today. Canada has
not been represented in France
since the Franco-German armi-
etica
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 28.-How
will Franklin d. Roosevelt as
President of the United States at
SIS, 900 a year meet his own pro-
posal that net incomes should not
exceed $4,000?
This question was put to one OF
Mr.. Roosevelt's closest associates
today. Here is how he answered it
Under existing tax laws the fed
eral government would take an in
come tax Of approximately $33, 649
and then New York state would
exact an income levy Of about
$3.50. These two taxes would re-
duce the Presidents income by al
least SGT ,268-almost half Of his
yearly salary.
$4,000 OF OWN FUNDS
The government allows the
Chief Executive expenses fol
travel and other items, but these
funds are not sufficient.
1t has been costing Mr.. Roose.
welt approximately $4,000 yearly
out of his own pocketbook toward
the upkeep and running expenses
Iof the White House. 80
These extra allowances, covering
travel and other costs incident tc
the White House, are not taxable
and IL there were any funds left
at the end Of the year, they woulc
have to be turned back.
But in view of the fact that the
President is paying about $4,000
yearly out of his salary in main
tanning the White House. he has {
balance from his salary of about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

automobiles on a planned. neigh
Observation-Disclosures basis.
3-Improved regulation Of To-
cal traffic TO make possible more
efficient movement of passenger
vehicles. beth private and COM
mercial.
Eastman's letter said:
"a sense of utterly false Sc
curity exists In the private auto
mobile owners mind. He believes
he can ride In the bus, street car
or train when his car Ia gone"
NOT POSSIBLE
The statement said in effect thai
this will not be possible because Il
make enough extra buses, stree
cars and trains "the national in
dustrial effort would have to b,
turned from tanks and planes Il
buses. street cars, trains anC
tracks"
Eastman said the average mum
Der of passengers per car at pres
ent is less than two, including thu
driver, where most cars can carr,
five. He said the cars must be con
served to outlast the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Congress BaIks
On Income Limit,
Farm Price Cuts
By JAMES n. STTEPLEY
Iui,nd Pre-. slaa Correspondent

WASHINGTON. April Is
Opposition in Congress 10 Presi-
dent RooSevelt's proposals 10
stabilize farm prices, increase
profits taxes and limit high IN
Genes was so strong today that
IL appeared likely only wave OF
popular support would get them
enacted.
MIR. Roosevelt will seek that
support tonight when he explains
his seven-point program for stop
ping the spiral OF the high cost
OF living 10 the nation In a lire
side chat.
The time OF the radio address
has not been announced, but ~
probably viii be in pid-eNening.
Withholding the exact time until
a few hours before the broadcast
makes il more difficult for the
Axis TO jam Shortwave transmits
sion.
No CHANCE SEEN
Most Of the critics predicted
privately that there was no chance
OF getting through Congress this
year income limitations, higher
excess profits taxes than previ-
ously asked by the treasury, or
reduction OF farm prices. Those
are the only parts Of the Presi-
dents program requiring legisla-
ton.
Treasury tax expert Randolph
Paul Is expected TO reveal today
TO the House ways and means
committee what the administra-
ton considers 10 be q "low level
OF profits and how the 81, 600
limitation after taxes on individual
incomes would work.
Senator Robert A. Taft (R) OF
Ohio voiced this objection to the
principle OF a fiat income limita-
lion:
~why ssS,O0os" ne asked.
'Why not $4,000? Why not
$500 n we accept the principle
Of giving man only what he
needs TO live on?"
FARM BLOC REVOLT
Strongest congressional criticism
came on the Presidents farm
price and tax proposals and on his
failure to ask for specific ceilings
on wages.
Mr.. Roosevelt proposed to leave
with the War Labor Board the
Job of stabilizing wages at exist
ing levels except IN cases OF sub
standard cases.
congressman who have been
urging restrictive labor legislation
indicated they would continue
their campaigns to place ceilings
over wages. extend the 40-hour
basic work week and place con-
trolls over unions. M
Mr.. Roosevelt's plan to lower
the basis for farm price control
from h1l0, per cent of parity to
100 per cent parity met vigorous
criticism among farm Senators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Eastman Wants
All US. Under
Pontiac Plan
BY JACK VINCENT


WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Gov-
eminent officials today planned to
clamp down rigid controls over the
nations entire transportation sys-
TEN. even to the point of telling a
motorist how far he can drive each
year.
Non-essential train and bus
travel may come under restrictions
|at later date, il was said.
Unless tires are conserved, II
was warned, there may be no auto
mobile transportation at all by the
fall Of 1912.
Joseph B. Eastman. head Of the
loffice of defense transportation,
lsent letters to all governors and
heads of cities of more than 10000
population calling on them TO start
a nationwide war transportation
program"
PONTIAC SYSTEM
The master plan submitted by
Eastman embraces the system
which has been put into effect in
Pontiac, Mich.
Eastman urged quick adoption
of the following three-point plan:
Systematic staggering of
business, school and working
hours.
2-Group riding in private
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Tax ON Roosevelt
President Pays U. S. $33.649 and N. Y. $3.6I9.
White House Costs $40. 900. Leaving $l7.732

WASHINGTON April 28How ST. considerably below
will Franklin D. Roosevelt Rigure he has ceiling
President Of United atindvdual incomes 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

chips with their leftover gravy are
grand. Ham and kidneys, mixed,
are fine, too. If you have peas or
spinach left over, they may 60 in.
Mushrooms make themselves right
at home. Just be careful that the
dish does not dry out in the baking.
The tamale pie of the Mexicans
is just another variation OF a shep-
herds pie. There one uses corn
meal mush in which some onion is
added and the typical Mexican to-
mato sauce with chilli pepper and
bits of pork or beef or chicken.
This, you will note. Is q splendid
dish with which the adventuring
housewife or the cooking husband
can experiment. 1t Is most in
triguing as main dish at the hunt
ing camp or weekend lodge.
To round out the menu, sug-
gest . salad of chopped picked
beets and onions tied together with
mixture Of mayonnaise and lemon
juice. And for dessert, fresh ripe
or canned fruit with = bit Of cheese
leaves nothing more to be desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Why Some Foods
Are Reinforced
With Vitamins
To Enlarge Daily
Consumption
For Health
BY Edith NJ. Barber

Many foods are now being REIN
forced with vitamins. For a long
time, milk, by one Of several meth
DDS, has been fortified with vitamin
D, which is so necessary for children
in the construction Of bones and
teeth.
At least two brands OF margarine
have been reinforced with vitamin
A to bring the content of this vita
min practically to equal what butter
supplies. A few breakfast cereals
were fortified with vitamin B-l be-
fore the bread-enrichment program
was initiated. A manufacturer OF
ready-to-eat cereals recently has
added minerals and vitamins, from
which the hulls and the germs have
been removed to bring them back
to full grain value.
The question arises In the minds
OF many people as to whether it
might be possible that a diet too
rich in vitamins could result.
Actually, there is no evidence that
even massive doses of vitamin con-
centrates are harmful. Concentrates
may be great asset where careful
provision for daily meals is not
possible or when certain conditions
Of health demand extra amounts Of
certain vitamins. Physicians rec
cognize symptoms of vitamin def
ciencies and often prescribe con-
centrates.
Some industrial plants are provid-
ing workers with vitamin concen-
trates. Better than this, however,
are arrangements for serving good
lunches to the workers. Studies made
at plants which have facilities for
good lunch service show that workers
are more efficient and that there Is
less ABSENCE due to illness. In some
plants travelling wagon supplies
bottles of milk between meals. Our
Government is instituting program
for the promotion of good food serv-
ice in our war industries.
This does not relieve the house.
keeper of her responsibility for pro-
viding good breakfasts and dinners
and, when necessary, packing a
lunchbox. When various members
Of the family work on different
shifts, this is not too easy to &C
complish. but 1t is one bit Of war
work which any woman can do
when called upon. Our> defense
workers, as well as our Army and
Navy, must be well fed.
DRIED BEEF WITH TOMATOES
AND CHEESE.
3 cups cooked fresh tomatoes.
l cup shredded dried beef.
cup grated American cheese.
tablespoons butter.
Dash pepper.
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
II slices buttered hot toast.
Simmer tomatoes, beef and cheese
together for five minutes, stirring
until cheese is melted; add butter
and pepper. Stir in eggs and pour
over toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

more rice and the rest of, the, meat
and tomatoes and peppers. And
finally top layer of rice. Last of
all he pours over the mixture enough
broth Tor hot water If there Is no
broth to just about reach the top
Of the pie. Now this is baked for
about three quarters of an hour
over the glowing Goals, until all the
ingredients are cooked through.
The modern housewife can follow
the same recipe, only she can cook
the meat and the onion in skillet
and use canned tomatoes if she pre-
fers. And the pie will bake even
better in a good oven at about $50.
The family casserole Is handy dish
in which to make the pie. With
pound of leftover lamb ~ the
base. here Is good meal for four.
The recipe can be changed about
to call for leftover mashed potatoes
instead Of rice. Any meat may sub
stitute for lamb. Some leftover pork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Shepherds Pie a Fine Dish
Economical and Well Within Meat
Rationing Limits; Delicious, Too
By the Victory Chef
By the Victory Chef

1t shame that a
a shepherds But such be the
When mentioned shepherds the other
wives 1t was with the idea OF possibly supplying variation we'll
Now shepherds pie, the implies dish 1t
originated in the
the Balkan shepherds
it is that shepherds lived
back the dim And Of they their meals
villages And cooked
cooking of necessity primitive There crude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

the entire meal.
Although 1t Is primitive and
simple, a shepherds pie is whole
some and delicious meal complete in
one dish. First, may give you the
primitive method by which it Is still
made in the heart of the Balkans?
In his kettle the shepherd boils his
rice and saves what he does not eat
Immediately. For a later meal he
first takes bits Of lamb (the usual
meat for a shepherd) and with slices
Of onion, places this upon skewer
and browns meat and onion over a
bed Of Goals. Then he greases the
inside of his dish and covers the
bottom with half-inch layer of
leftover rice. Over the rice he slices
a tomato or some carrots or what
ever he happens to have. If he has
q green pepper, thin slices Of that
are added Then some Of the meat
and onion are added for another
layer. Then salt and pepper. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

jellied turkey salad is one Of them
and one that you will enjoy:
JELLIED TURKEY-TOMATO
SALAD.
1 teaspoons gelatine.
"a cup cold water.
can condensed chicken gumbo
soup.
Ia cups tomato Juice.
l cup cooked turkey, diced.
4 tablespoons salad or mayonnaise
dressing.
Sprinkle the gelatine on the cold
water and let stand minutes or
until softened. Heat the chicken
gumbo soup Gust as it comes from
the CAM to boiling and dissolve the
gelatine In the hot soup. Then add
the tomato Juice. Cool and when
mixture begins to thicken add the
diced turkey. Turn into ring or indi-
vidual molds and chill until arm.
Turn out on lettuce, watercress or
chickory for garnish and serve with
salad or mayonnaise dressing.
Serves 5 to 6.
And as for those turkey croquettes!
II you use tapioca as a binder you'll
make a little turkey go a mighty
long way!
TURKEY CROQUETTES.
; tablespoons quick-cooking tapi-
oca.
"a teaspoon salt.
70 teaspoon paprika.
2 tablespoons minced green pepper.
2 tablespoons minced pimiento.
y cup milk.
n cup chicken stock.
Ia cups chopped cooked turkey.
Sifted bread or cracker crumbs.
l egg, beaten with 3 tablespoons
milk and dash OF salt.
Combine cooking tapioca
salt, paprika, green pepper, pimiento
milk and stock in top Of double
boiler. Place over rapidly boiling
water and cook to 10 minutes
after water boils again, stirring
frequently. Add turkey and mix
thoroughly. Chill. Shape into cones
Roll in crumbs, dip in egg mixture
then roll again in crumbs. Fry in
deep fat $780, F. l minute, or until
golden brown. Drain. Makes 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Wise to Plan Ahead
Advance Ideas on Using Leftovers
Good Form of Household Thrift
By Betsy CasveH

little
turkey
that advance economy
hrer interesting
later
You remember hearing mother guilty.
cold S o n
day certainly presents opportunity inviting dishes
How about serving individual pes When
the lightly
bling gently around pieces turkey
flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

INDIVIDUAL TURKEY AND
CHICKEN PIES.
2 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
l cup milk.
l can condensed chicken soup.
! cup diced turkey.
q cup cooked green peas.
small onions.
y teaSoon salt.
Is teaspoon pepper.
Biscuit dough for topping.
Melt the butter in sauce pan, stir
in the flour and mix thoroughly.
Add the milk gradually and cook
until thickened. Then add the
chicken soup, stirring constantly
until we'll blended Add the remain
ing ingredients and put into indi-
vidual pie dishes. Cover with bis
cult dough made from recipe or from
prepared biscuit mix and bake in
hot over $50 degrees F. for Is to
20 minutes. Serves four.
Biscuit Topping: Take ~ cups
sifted flour. !. teaspoon salt, tea
spoons baking powder and sift to-
gether. Cut in tablespoons short
ening. Then add II cup milk, small
amount at time until a soft dough
Is formed. Cut into pieces large
enough to cover mixture in indi-
vidual pie dishes.
Cold turkey is particular good
when made into smooth mousse
Made in ring mould the center
can be filled in with a mixture Of
fresh and pungent greens-water-
cress, parsley, chickory, chopped
green pepper and such. Or it can
be simply garnished around the
edge. Or both. Any way it's done
this turkey mousse is delicious.
TURKEY MOUSSE.
2 cans condensed chicken soup.
2 eggs, separated.
Ia tablespoons gelatine (softened
in 4 cup water.
IL cups cooked turkey.
Il cup whipping cream.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
l cup cooked carrots, diced.
cup cooked green peas.
l cup celery, diced.
Sprinkle the gelatine on the cold
water and let it soften. Strain the
chicken soup and heat the consomme
in the upper part of the double
boiler. Put the turkey and the soup
garnish (rice. chicken and celery
through the food chopper, using the
small blade. Beat the egg yolks and
add the hot consomme to them, then
cook "a minutes in the double
boiler. Pour this hot mixture over
the softened gelatine and stir until
the gelatine is dissolved. Cool and
when the mixture begins to thicken
add the ground turkey and rice,
lemon juice. diced cooked carrots,
cooked green peas and diced celery.
Then fold in the beaten egg whites
and whipped cream. Pour into mold
and put in the refrigerator until
firm. Turn out on garnish of let
tuce, watercress or chickory. Makes
1912 portions.
There's more than one way to
serve turkey cold, too. And this