davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
81. Pats Pie

! tablespoons butter
; tablespoons -four
= teaspoon salt
i teaspoon pepper
2i2 cups milk
> cups cooked shrimp
- hard cooked eggs, diced
cup diced green pepper
Shamrock crust.
Melt butter IN saucepan: blend
in -four and SeaSoningS. Add milk
slowly. stirring constantly and
cook until mixture thickenS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

WHEN PACKING a suitcase
make use of every inch of space.
\ suitcase can hold a lot if IT
Is wisely filled, and everything
will travel well.
Ii is a good idea 10 arrange
shoes at the bottom, each well
wrapped in paper or a shoe bag
and arranged near the back of
the case.
Then the toilet kit. the mani
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
TO CELEBRATE THE nth

TOPPED WITH a fluffy bis
cult crust cut In the shape Of
Eun's tavorite shamrock. ST.
Pats Pot Pie Is a grand dish for
the holiday Add a china pig for
A nice table decoration in the
true Irish spirit Rise 10 the
occasion and celebrate the seven
iccnth tins way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

Add shrimp. eggs and green pep
per Pour into casserole. Top
with crust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

Yes found arOr! Salmon, appetizing, firm,
fresh can't resist taking "nbbe the moment open
a of Demings Salmon. Only fine big pieces of b plump
s3Amo" Caught in Aaskas icy cooked right in the
in its savory juices! All The tang sealed in!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

= Ten wonderful reeipes inside the labeI!
- Imagine! On The back Of The label discovered wealth of
recipe idea-tn Of them! Delicious, complete economical
Demings Salmon is ad,Oete just as from the
But for hot dishes-hese recipes tops Only Demngs
Salmon has this eatra that quick tempting meals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

= And-stiII more-o free "menU" coupon!
On the back of the Deming label is printed coupon
good for newPe coloul booklet of menus and recipes
It's 50 praoiea-pcPared by Sally Stevens of the Fisheries
Foundation Fifty recpes-menu ideas galore! You'll it
over and over It's fun prepare meal of Deming Salmon!
Evening star., 1942-04-08
By HELEN LOMBARD.

The longer the war goes on, the
more obvious 1t becomes that the
people who are to successfully resist
the Axis must hold to very simple
ideas and hold to them firmly.
Fer years now Axis propagandiSts
in Washington have been attempt
ing to confuse the minds of Ameri-
can officials by continually present.
ing the complexities and contradic-
tions inherent in this war. The
British have learned this lesson and
it is a heartening experience to
meet elderly ladies from well-to-do
English families who are living on
practically nothing in Washington
and who say quite cheerfully:
Pounds sterling should be blocked
Everything must 60 into this war"
The threat of material ruin does
not worry them and they think of
the luxurious past as so much vel
vet and not as the necessary corol-
larry to possible existence. In
other words. the British have learned
to strip for the fight and do it
cheerfully
Axis Stooges Had Field Day
The stooges of Axis agents had
field day when the lease-lend first
went into operation. Every time a
member of a British mission was
seen slipping cocktail in bar in
Washington the story was retailed
as another example of how Uncle
Sam was being taken for a ride.
Axis diplomats did not lose any op-
portunity. They were careful to
call on all their creditors before
they left Washington for good, and
to pay all outstanding bills in cash,
with the remark: I'VE pay cash;
we don't benefit by the lease-lend"
AS matter of fact, hotel and bar
bills for British missions never came
out of lease lend funds. Britishers
in Washington have not even been
incomes from England and have had
to live on their far from magnificent
government salaries.
The Americen who makes the
rounds of the luxuriously outfitted
Washington Government agencies
gets shock if he happens to visit
the annex which houses British ma
val and military officials. 1t is
a three story temporary building
which easily could be described as a
shack. There are no carpets any
where-not even in the room where
the former chief of the imperial
staff, Sir John Dill, works. Walls
are simple partitions made of bea-
Evening star., 1942-04-08

through. No agent can get into this
important branch of the British EN-
bassy. A receptionist enters the
name Of the guest in register and
gives him a slip without which he is
not permitted to leave the building
Men ushers, on the husky side
garbed in dark-blue uniforms, escort
the visitor into the room In which
he is expected.
The extreme simplicity of the an
mex to the elaborate peacetime Brit
ish Embassy Is an impressive indi-
cation of the fact that the British
are holding fast to one simple idea
the war must be won.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Organized Graft CHARGED.

There is in existence today in the
police department an organized sys-
tenn OF graft and corruption which
operates on a city-wide SCALE" Mr.
Amen said in a statement. Its
roots are so deep and the lines along
which it operates so well-fixed that,
despite frequent changes of per-
sonnel in all ranks, its activities con-
tlnue with little il any let up.
"On the basis of evidence before
two separate grand 1uries, it is be-
lieved that the yearly (protection)
take amounts to more than ST.
100000. Though at best this is a
rough estimate, the testimony of
gamblers coupled with swollen bank
and brokerage accounts of the Of
ficers involved warrants calling it
a conservative figure.
Far more important than the
large number of officers pictured by
the preSentment as having shared in
regular gratuities is the exposure of
the manner in which the crooked
system works.
Numerous instances Of graft and
misconduct were found in many of
the branches of the police depart
ment but according to today's pre-
sentiments, evidence of organization
along business-like lines was found
to exist primarily in the plain
clothes divisions which are charged
with the enforcement of vice and
gambling laws"
Camera Set Up Secretly.
Contained in the preseptments
were more than 100 photographs
made from motion picture film. Mr..
Amen had a camera set up, secretly.
in various parts of Brooklyn and
took pictures showing uniformed
policemen, plain clothes men and
gamblers in conference and in some
instances the gamblers handing
papers and money to police officers.
Among those named in the pre-
sentiments are former Deputy Chief
Inspector Harry L. Lobdell, former
commander of the borough head
quarters in Queens; Inspector Ca
mile c. Pierne, commander of the
10th inspection division; former In
spector John J. Reddan, former
commander of the 14th inspection
division. Brooklyn, and Deputy In
spector Henry Bauer, commander of
the 18th inspection division.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
BHtishers Here Put Victory
Ahead of Personal Sacrifices
Writers Find the English Have Learned
To Forget Threat of Material Ruin

verboard. The only ornaments are
maps and diagrams.
Hard to Gain Admittance.
Hard, high-backed chairs invented
to augment the terrors of those who
wait in the reception rooms of dis
pensaries stand stifI1y about. They
are so uninviting that people who
have no urgent business are not
tempted to linger in them.
The word secret" does not have
to be stamped on documents so that
agents will be tempted to read them
Evening star., 1942-04-08
A New York Police
Named on Charge Of
Protecting Gamblers
Prosecutor Says Croft
And Corruption Are
On City-Wide Scale
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8-Two
extraordinary grand juries, working
under the direction Of Special
Assistant Attorney General John
Harlan Amen in Brooklyn, handed
up today six separate presentmentS
naming 40 police officers, including
retired deputy chief inspector, to-
gether with four lawyers.
Mr.. Amen said the paid police pro-
lection of a S1O0,0O0,000 year
gambling syndicate with a legal de-
partment composed of expert at
torneys was disclosed by the present.
mentS.
Justice MacCrate directed that
the two presentments naming the
police officers be forwarded directly
to Police Commissioner Lewis J..
Valentine for departmental action.
Mr.. Amen's Office said it was ex-
pected that Commissioner Valen-
tine would appoint a police trial
commissioner to hear the charges
against the officers involved.
Mr.. Amen interpreted the pre-
sentiments as findings of facts" by
the grand juries based on informa-
ton supplied by Mr.. Amen's Office.
They are not indictments.
First Chapter of Probe.
Exposure of the alleged organized
gambling syndicate, composed of the
operators of policy games, dice
games, lotteries and book-making
establishments, was characterized by
Mr.. Amen as only the first chapter
of his investigation during the last
ii months of information and COM
plants that members of the police
department were selling protection"
to the policy, book making and gen.
eral gambling racket in an amount
exceeding hundreds of thousands of
dollars annually.
Two of the presentments were
handed up to Supreme Court JUS
tice John MacCrate and the other
four to the appellate division of the
second department.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Attends Convention

Miss Catherine r. Watkins. for
many years supervisor of kinder
gartens here, is attending the golden
jubilee convention of the Associa-
ton for Childhood Education in
Buffalo, N. Y, this week
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Likes Humburqers

OKLAHOMA CITY (R.-Roy Dill
Ion, professor at Oklahoma City
University. says he has eaten a ham,
burger every evening at dinner for
two wears.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

III IS onamntd ovegren carriage made it four
minuesWhte House Capobehnd bis snowy
service Of gold formal and wast money
have doing nothing but keep the White House
brought speeches Of wrath in Congress and sarcasm print They
simple life Of William Henry Harrison defeat Van Buren,
The palate that makes demands grated
thrifty when choose Senate The granty
foamy lasting ivelne small bubble bonaon Make
case"
Evening star., 1942-07-30

the side Of the cake provided the
only bold color. The cake also bore
two inscriptions-one in Latin and
one in English. Neither inscrip-
ton was made known. although the
English one was described as "of
great sentiment
Jules Mueller. owner of the Voisin
Restaurant. brought the cake down
from New York last night. It was
one week In the making.
Meyer Davis played a group of
the couples favorite songs during
the luncheon, including Buckle
Down Winsocki' and L Married an
Angel" He also played a special
love song dedicated to the newly
weds.
To Remain at White House.
II the couple have honeymoon
plans, they were unknown to Mrs.
Roosevelt. They will settle down
eventually in Mr. Hopkins regular
room in the White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt had not yet de-
cided what gift to give the couple,
she said yesterday. but was sure she
and her husband would give some
thing. She was trying to think Of a
useful present. she explained Gifts
began arriving at the White House
early today. attendants said.
The bride, 36, was married for
less than a year in 1882 to Clyde
Brown, New York attorney. Mr..
Hopkins, 81. was divorced from his
first wife and his second wife died
few years ago. The couple met in
January when a mutual friend put
Mrs Macy In contact with Mr.. Hop
kins about q war joh.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Music College Head Fined
For JobIess Act Violations

Mrs. Hugh Roberts. president Of
the Washington College Of Music at
1741 K street NV, was fined 5000
by Judge Walter j. Casey in Mu-
nlcipal Court yesterday for violating
two sections Of the District Unem-
ployment Compensation Act.
The defendant was tried February
Is for failing to file reports on per-
sonnel with the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board and for
failing TO make payments to that
board. She was not sentenced until
yesterday, however, Judge Casey
having had the case under study.
Mrs Roberts indicated she planned
an appeal
Assistant United States Attorney
Sylvan Schwartz contended Mrs.
Roberts was warned by the District
agency to file reports, but that she
refused.
Mrs. Roberts maintained that she
carried no salaried personnel. Gov
eminent witnesses testified, however,
that the defendant had several en-
ployes. including a janitor, a maid
and two students who were given
credit on their tuition for services
rendered the school.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Sedition
Continued From First Page.)

dressed Omaha (Nebr) publisher of
America in Danger, told the court
he had sent out circular letters to
friends asking for money with which
to employ counsel.
Given Copies Of Charges.
William Powell Maloney, special
assistant to the Attorney General,
told Justice Morris that the Gov
ernment intends to try the case as
quickly as possible. He said he
would like it set down for October
7, the day after the courts fall
term opens.
When the defendants told JUS
tice Morris that they had not seen
copies of the lengthy indictment,
Mr.. Maloney said he had plenty of
copies, and began passing them out
to the defendants.
Hudson de Priest of Wichita,
Kans., was originally scheduled to
be arraigned today, but arrange
ments were made to hear his plea
and that of Court Asher, publisher
of X-Ray in Muncie, Ind, on Au-
gust 10.
The men were indicted last week
by a grand jury following months
of investigation. They were charged
with conspiring to spread subver-
sive literature throughout the
country in an effort to undermine
the Nations defense efforts.
Many Of the other defendants
are fighting extradition proceedings.
William Dudley Pelley, former lead
er of the Silver Shirts, is currently
on trial in indianapolis, Ind, on a
seditious activity charge.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Coffee, Tea Quotas Boosted
For District, Nearby Areas

The District and most nearby sec
tions OF Maryland and Virginia
today were granted increases OF Is
per cent in coffee and tea quotas by
the War Production Board. The new
quotas begin Saturday and will
remain in effect until further notice.
Under the order, the District,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County in Maryland. and Arlington.
Va. will receive 100 per cent of the
monthly averages of coffee delivered
last year and rs per cent of tea. No
increase in quotas was granted
Alexandria or Fairfax County. Va.
Increased quotas were given 204
defense area counties In AZ States
The increases. ranging from 10 to
100 per cent of 1e4l deliveries, are
designed to take care OF wartime
population changes.
The increases, 1t was stated will
amount to almost 2,500 900 pounds
of coffee monthly and approx
mately 100000 pounds of tea.
Monthly coffee deliveries permitted
before the amendment were ap-
proximately 10000, 900 pounds and
tea deliveries were approximately
As, 900 900 pounds. The overall in
crease for the country amounts to
a fraction over per cent for coffee
and tea.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

pany No. "a, Georgia and New
Hampshire avenues NV, are do
mating blood to the Districts Civil
ian Defense Corps blood bank.
Transfusions of blood for storage
in the event Of local emergencies
are being made at Garfield Hospital.
The % auxiliaries participating in
the program are visiting the hospital
in relays of four each night.
The only members Of the auxiliary
service at the engine company not
donating blood at this time are
those who have given blood to the
Red Cross blood bank too recently
to endure another TRANSMISSION at
this time
Evening star., 1942-07-30
.FPC Plans Prosecution
OF Utility Il Charges
Destroyed Records
Arkansas Company Probe
Ordered for Citation
To Attorney General
P, the Associated Press.

r! the Associated Press.
A full inquiry was ordered by
the Federal Power Commission
today so that appropriate steps
may be taken to transmit evi-
dence to the Attorney General of
the United States for the prose-
cution of Arkansas Power e.
Light Co. and such of it's officers
or employees as may be RESPONSE
BILE for attempting to destroy
books and records"
Destruction was attempted, 1t was
charged, on the day the agency
sought missing records of the COM
pany and its predecessors in connec-
ton with an investigation of the
original cost of the APL properties.
FPC Staff Man Reports.
The commission said today's order
followed report by George T. Cross.
an FPC staff member, that on July
% he was " the company's Offices
in Pine Bluff. Ark, and noted that a
large wastebasket was being filled
with documents. correspondence and
other papers from the files of O. C.
Shores, the company's executive as
siStant.
A review of the papers, the agency
quoted the Cross report, disclosed a
file of the late Harvey C. Couch, for
mer president of the company,
showing that the books and records
Of Arkansas predecessor companies,
now being sought by the Federal
Power Commission, were not made
available to an examiner of the Fed
eral Trade Commission during that
agencys investigation OF the COM
pany."
Several audit reports required to
be preserved permanently by COM
mission regulations also were about
to be destroyed, the FPC said.
Mr.. Cross reported that Mr.. Shores
Evening star., 1942-07-30
New Pumps to Increase
Ashton Station Capacity

Two additional pumps increasing
the capacity of the Mink Hollow
Pumping Station near Ashton, Md,
by more than so per cent, are be-
ing installed, 1t was announced to-
day by Harry B. Shaw. assistant
chief engineer OF the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
The Mink Hollow Station now has
capacity of 8,000,000 gallons Of
water daily. 1t draws water from
the Patuxent River, below the COM
missions new dam and helps to sup
ply Metropolitan Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
The two new pumps will increase
the daily pumping capacity OF the
station by 100000 gallons, Mr..
Shaw said. and steadier flow will
be insured.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Weddino
Continued From First Page

tered and took their places In the
room.
Among those attending were Gen.
George G. Marshall, Army Chief of
Staff; Admiral Ernest J. King, COM
mander in chief of the fleet; Rear
Admiral Ross T. Mcintyre, Surgeon
General of the Navy and presiden-
tial physician; Robert Sherwood, the
playwright and owl official; John
W, Mays, veteran colored doorman
ut the White House: Lizzie McDuffie
colored maid at the White House
members Of the brides and bride
groom's families. and a number of
persons on the White House staff.
Entered With Minister.
An orchestra was playing in a
hall outside the study when Mr.
Hopkins entered the room with the
minister, the Rev. Russell J. Clinchy
Of Hartford. Conn, former pastor
Of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church here and president
Of the National Council of Churches
The bride entered a few seconds
hter, on the arm of her brother in
law The orchestra played the
wedding March" from "Lohengrin
rs the bride and bridegroom took
their places before the minister, who
stood with his back to the marble
mantle.
Diana Hopkins, 10 - year ole
daughter of the bridegroom by his
last marriage, acted as maid o.
honor. Diana, wearing brown
crepe dress with val lace and q
brown straw hat, held the bride,
bouquet when the latter put out he,
hand for the ring.
The orchestra played The Enc
Of Perfect Day" followed b,
20 Promise Me" as the guests flee
out. Each carried a small box with
piece of the wedding cake.
The Presidents wife attended IN,
ceremony, wearing a blue and whit
polka dot chiffon dress and a whit,
hat.
Flowers Decorate Study.
The oval study. where the PreSi
dent works, was decorated with
flowers. On the Presidents desl
we're American Beauty roses. o.
the mantle were vases of whit,
gladioluses and white chrysanthe
NUNS. The bride carried bouque
Of purple orchids and blue del
phiniums.
Mr.. Hopkins was dressed in
blue business suit and had a fresl
haircut. The President, who had NJ
appointments between 30 am
and 2:30 pm. to allow him to atten'
the wedding and TIE luncheon
Evening star., 1942-07-30

suit of evidence developed in a SINH
lar investigation of Mississippi Power
& Light Co. the commission has
reason to believe that books and
records of predecessor companies
were sent out of the State of
Mississippi and into the custody Of
Arkansas Power & Light Co., and
have been or are being withheld or
concealed by Arkansas"
Evening star., 1942-07-30

explained the removal and destruc-
ton were necessitated by need for
filing space.
Destruction Policy Charged.
In its order of July 81 instituting
the search for APL books and rec
ords, the commission said there were
grounds for the belief the missing
documents had been withheld or de-
stroyed in violation of Federal stat
utes and declared that Electric Bond
& Share Co. subsidiaries have pur-
sued regular course of conduct of
failing to produce books and records
of their predecessors, and such fall
ures have been totally without salts
factory explanation
This order also said that as 4 re-
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Auxiliary Fireman Unit
Donates 10 Blood Bank

Virtually all Of the auxiliary fire
men connected with Engine Com
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Induced Savings Plan
Deserving Of Study,
korgenthau Says
Georges Proposal Would
Provide for Higher Toxes
With Postwar Refunds

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1942-05-27
UpsoIu to Fete D. G. Girl

Phyllis D. Gustafson OF 3z5
Thirty-fourth street NE. will be
crowned spring queen of Upsals
College at ceremonies Saturday, 1t
was announced today. Miss Gus
tafson, q graduate Of Mckinley
High School, is active in campus
organizations and . leading scholar
at the college.