davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

From camps, barracks, battleships
and pup tents; from one end Of the
earth to the other; from our soldiers,
sailors, marines, airmen and coast
guardBmen, comes the cry for tasty
goodies with that home-kitchen favor.
To those mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts who have a fighting man away.
/ submit the following recipes.
Chocolate Chip Honey Cookies
u cup butter or other shortening
y cup honey
1 egg, well beaten
IN cup sifted -four
" teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon coda
/ package seni-sweet chocolate
chips
a cup chopped nut meats
/ teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening, add honey gradu-
ally and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add egg and mix thor
oughly. Sift -four once, measure, add
salt and soda and sift again. Add
-four in two parts and mix well. Add
chocolate chips, nuts, and vanilla and
mix thoroughly. Drop from teaspoon
on creased baking sheet 2-inches
apart. Bake in moderate oven (375'
FL 10 to ~ minutes. Makes about
four dozen cookies.
Toastaroons
6 cups corn fakes
/ can ia or Is ounces)
Hweetened condensed milk
Combine corn fakes and condensed
milk, mixing lightly. Drop from tea
spoon on CREASED baking sheet; fiatten
-. al NTH
Bake in slow oven (325S Ed ~ to 10
minutes, or until done. Remove from
baking sheet Immediately, using knife
or spatula. II cookies stick, place pan
over very low flame for a few seconds.
Makes about 40 toastaroons.
Stone Jar Molasses Cookies
az cups slfted -four
teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
teaspoon salt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03


teaspoon ginger
1 cup molasBes
y cup butter or other shortening
" teaspoon soda
Sift -four once, measure, add baking
powder, salt, and ginger, and sift
again. Heat molasses, remove from
fire; add shortening and soda. Add
-four gradually, mixing well. Chill
until firm enough to roll. Roll very
thin on lightly Toured board. Cut
with Toured IA inch cutter. Bake on
CREASED baking sheet in moderate oven
(350s F.) 10 minutes. Remove from
pan carefully. Cool. Store in cooky
jar. Makes sh dozen cookies.
Brownies
e cup sifted -four
" teaspoon double~acting baking
powder
Y teaspoon salt
u cup butter or other shortening
squares unsweetened chocolate
cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
| " cup chopped walnut or pecan meats
teaspoon vanilla
Sift -four once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and sift again. Melt
BhNNcI anu NAAONDialG NNNA AVAAAAS
water. Add sugar gradually TO eggs,
beating thoroughly, then ada choco-
late mixture and blend. Add -four
and mix well, then add nuts and
vanilla. Decorate with whole nuts, 10
desired. Bake in creased pan, Sx8x2
inches, In moderate oven (35o' FL
35 minutes. While still warm, cut In
rectAng1es. Remove from pan and
cool on cake rack. Makes 20 brownies.
Date and Almond Brownies
Use recipe above emitting nuts. ADD
u cup cut dates and " cup chopped
blanched almonds to batter. Decorate
with date halves and whole almonds,
if desired. Bake In moderate oven
(350s F.) 2s minutes.
NOTE: n cup sugar and X cup
light corn syrup or l cup syrup and
no sugar may be used. Bake to
10 minutes longer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Evening Schools Will
Open Monday Evening

The fall of the Evening Division of the Boston
Public Schools will open next Monday evening in 80
schools. Registration for commercial high trade and
elementary schools took place this week although appli
cans will be received Monday October 5th from 80
70 Q.o0 d
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
TAss ssvspacss . . asaAs< q
ARIZONA NEWSPAPERS AssSClATlON
Es< 6s.sss< PsAEe S>-v;es
CLASS APPEALS PROVING UNPOPULAR


nation commenting the growing sentiment against
class legislation and class legislators.
The Phoenix Gazette, subscribing to the sentiment,
recently asserted: ....
Americans today fighting for the rights of all
citizens No group dares seek popular support
by holding itself up being better able to speak for all
the people than any other group
Instead of candidate for public office proclaimng
that he will support the claims of this that group he
would be smart to he will be the representative
of all the people.
This isn't being fought to protect labor, farmers,
business other groups such 1t is being fought
TO protect the rights of all - to preserve the traditional
philosophy of government of the people, by the people
and for the people"
1t is evident the Gazette's observations aimed
directly at the incumbent governor, political Opportuns
who quite recently developed strong affection for
ganiZed labor Although only giving lip service to the
labor movement in general the governor return for
promises of labor organizers to deliver" him the labor
vote month has committed several acts tending to
incite class hatreds in Arizona
Having lost the confidence of farmers stock growers
business men, small mine operators bankers doctors and
other groups either by veoing legislation through
lack of understanding of their problems the governor
trying to recoup political losses by playing up to labor
groups.
1t is a sorry situation when the governor of state
for political eXpedency, poses labors governor in
stead of regarding himself the chief executive of all of
the people
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
SattlerS HOnOred
At DempSter Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Sattler. who
are leaving this week to make
their home in California, were
guests OF honor at a pot luck sup.
per at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Dempster on Friday eve
ningg.
Those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Anderson and daughters
Mary Lou and Helen, Mrs. r. w.
Adams and children Jean Ray and
David of Tiger. the guests of
honor and their son Howard
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that /
will sell at public auction for
storage accrued on personal pro-
perty on my premises for a term
of SO months by r. NJ. Reed. Said
articles consisting OF
one lawn mower, one table.
two chairs, one gas stove, and
one box and contents.
The amount of storage to August
first. 1912 amounts to $10S.00. The
above articles will be sold to the
highest bidder on September /.
1912 for payment of storage.
Signed:
b. G.. Lettering
First Publication: Aug. Z, 1942)
(Last Publication; Aug. 81, 1922
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Entertains At Bridge
On Wednesday

Mrs. George Dempster enter
tanned with an afternoon OF bridge
in her home on Wednesday
High score prize was won by
Mrs. Clifford Clements.
Guests We're Mrs. Bruce Moody,
Mrs. Clements. Mrs Earl Hicks,
Mrs. r. W Taylor Mrs. y. G Muir
raw Mrs. Karl Fisher. and Mrs.
Guy Empie Of Parker. a former
Coolidge resident
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

. Mrs. AL Christensen and her
niece Jo Ann Christensen returned
Thursday from ten days visit
10 relatives and friends in San
Diego. California Mrs. Christensen
went back to San Diego on Tues
day. where she will visit for a
week. before going to San Fran
cisco TO spend the remainder OF
the summer with her sister. Mrs.
Robert Sherman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Mrs. Roberts Desert
Bridge Club Hostess

Mrs. J. y. Roberts entertained
members OF the Desert Bridge
Club for an afternoon OF cards
al her ranch home on Wednesday
Members present were Mrs
Herbert Hanna. Mrs. G. w. Pat
rick. Mrs +. o. Thompson. Mrs
v w. Havins. Mrs. A. w. Span.
gehl and Mrs. J. r. Walker. Mrs.
Lee Newcomb was a guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Lions Fete Ladies
With Weiner Roast

A desert weiner roast was given
by Coolidge Lions for their Ladies
east of Coolidge Wednesday eve
ming
The program included group
singing with several solo numbers
by c. G. Weinhold on his banjo.
Earl Hicks was program chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Layn re-
turned from Phoenix Wednesday
where Mr.. Layn has been at ST
Josephs hospital for the past five
weeks following the removal OF a
cataract from his eye.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Sunday. August % and Sunday,
August 30. the Reverend Curry II.
Love OF Casa Grande will preach
In the absence OF the Reverend
Joseph d. Easter.
The Church OF Youth will not
meet for these two Sundays. but
other services will 20 on as usual
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

o Mrs. c. ]. Wells left Thursday
for California, where she will visit
her son, who is on the coast in
defense work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Q Rosemary Dawson returned
home Sunday after a weeks Visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wambacher
In Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

o Mr.. and Mrs. George Hennessey
of Holbrook were overnight guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Cooper Monday. Mr.. Hennessey
is Mrs. Cooper's brother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
STORKITORIAL
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUOHT TER
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Moody be.
came the parents of n baby daugh.
ter on August 14th. 1912. She
weighed seven and three quarter
pounds and was born at Florence
Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Steward and DR.. B. L. Steward are
both in Salinas at present. will re
main there indefinitely. DR.. B. l..
Steward. formerly OF Coolidge, is
awaiting his call TO the service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Booth Noble
became the parents OF a baby boy
on August 18th, 1912. He was born
at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

. Mrs Gerald Bryant received
word Thursday that her husband
Gerald Bryant, Camp Shelby, Miss
issippi, has been promoted 10
technical corporal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Community Young
People Attend Kamp
Konifer Conference

The Reverend and Mrs. Joseph
ID. Easter and twenty-one Coolidge
young people win leave Saturday
TO attend Kamp Konifer confer
ence for Presbyterian youth to be
held in Prescott from August 22nd
10 Both.
Those who will make the trip
with them are Helen Sanderson.
Helen Darlington, Sarah Louise
Arnold, Frances Short. Helen An
derson. Lee Ella and La Verne
Odom. Boots Corbett. Howard
Weurtz. Verne Wuertz. Richard
Mack Ware. Norman Mccullough
Natalie Dodge, Betty Elkins. Bet
" Ruth Moody, Joyce Ellis. Joe
Harmon. Floyd Harmon. Rather
inc Harmon. Sidney Gordon. David
Stonehocker, and Chula Boree
Also Miss Nancy Crandall will at
tend the conference as a staff
member. This is the largest mum
Der ever TO go to camp in the
history of the Community Church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

o Staff Sergeant William Bergum.
air corps. arrived here Saturday
from Hondo. Texas. on a ten day
furlough which he will spend with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bergum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

. Mrs. c. V Steward and Mrs.
Avis Hobby left thursday for Sal.
inas. California. where Mrs. Hobby
plans TO visit for ten days. Mrs.
Steward, whose sons DR.. G.. b.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Skrla and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Havens spent
Saturday night in Tucson and the
following day in Nogales on a
pleasure trip that marked the
Skrla's third wedding anniversary
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Max Anderson
received word Friday from their
daughter Mrs. George Gieszl that
she had met her husband Sergeant
Gieszl at Macon, Georgia. but did
not know yet where they would
go from there. Sergeant Gieszl
has returned from the Canal Zone
to attend officers training school
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Insurance Farley Called
To Reduce Auto Rates
Bs the Associated Press.


HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. 2T.-In-
surance commissioners OF the New
England States, New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland
will meet in New York City Septem-
ber 16 with representatives OF in
surance companies to consider re-
ductions in automobile insurance
rates as a result Of gasoline ration
ing, State Insurance Commissioner
John C. Blackall announced today.
Mr. Blackall, who called the meet
ing as chairman of Insurance Zone
l, said insurance companies had
agreed at preliminary meeting in
New York last week that rates on
public liability and property damage
insurance should be reduced as a
result of curtailed driving under
rationing restrictions. The meeting
next month, he said, was to deter
mine how much rates should be low
cred and to what categories of driv-
ers the reduction would apply.
Mr.. Blackall said that at present
it appeared that only automobile
owners holding "A" gasoline ration
ing cards would be given insurance
premium reductions.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
u. 5. Army Planes Blast
Japs at Lashio, Burma
Hy tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Aug. 27.-United
States Army planes raided the Japa-
nese base at Lashio, Burma, yes
terday, shooting down two enemy
fighter planes and probably destroy
ing two more, 1t. Gen. Joseph w
Stilwell's headquarters announced
today.
All the American planes returned
safely. The announcement said.
Two large fires were started in
the center of the city and number
of hits we're scored on the airdrome
runway" the war bulletin reported
The raid was carried out by
bombers with a fighter escort. The
fighters strafed the town and air.
drome.
Lashio, near the southwestern
border of China, is at the head OF
the rail line running from Raugoon.
on the coast, through MandaIay. 1t
was at Lashio that the famous
Burma road, over which supplies
were trucked to Free China, began,
Yesterdays raid was the first by
the United States flyers since August
II. when Yochow. in Human
Province, and Nanchang, in Kiangsi,
were attacked.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Normandie Furnishings
Sold al Fire Sale Auction

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-A fire
sale" auction of the furnishings of
the former French liner Normandie
began today.
Forty cases of beads weighing
1920 pounds brought $2,125, and
the keen competition for their pur-
chase was laid to q shortage OF i'm
ported beads.
The auction of furnishings from
the luxurious liner, which burned
and capsized at her pier here, was
conducted by Federal customs Off
cials. At the last moment 1924
steamer blankets listed in the cata-
logue were withdrawn from the sale
Carpeting, mattresses and pillows
were the principal items sold dur
ing the early part of the auction.
A dealer who purchased more than
600 mattresses said they we're stuffed
with virgin wool of high quality
which accounted for his purchase
payment of $2,687.50.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Major Clash Of AIbanians
And Italians Reported
p, the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Reuters said
today it had recorded a Moscow
broadcast which reported, under a
Geneva dateline, large-scal clash
between Albanian patriots and Ital-
ian troops IL miles from Tirana, the
capital of Italian occupied Albania
This account said the Italians lost
200 men killed or wounded and
finally had to bring up artillery to
end the fight after several days.
1t said the Albanians had cut
telegraph lines between Tirana and
Durazzo and blown up an important
bridge near Elbassan.
The Italians have increased t..
occupation forces from five to eight
divisions, the report continued, and
recently killed a number of persons
by firing into crowd that was
clamoring outside Tirana Prison for
release of captive patriots.
Some 5000 Albanians have been
removed to italy. it was added.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Nurse Loses All
Rotioned Goods
| For Deceit
Py the Associated Press.


DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 81
War Rationing Board officials an
nounced today a Davenport nurse,
Identified only as Mrs. x, had been
denied the right to purchase rationed
articles any place in the United
States as the result of her attempt
to obtain a new automobile through
deceit.
The woman made application for
new car at rationing offices in
Davenport and nearby Moline, H.,
and board members said she falsified
her answer to the question Of
whether she had ever applied for q
car certificate before another board.
The order prohibiting her from
buying ration articles will close the
case, they said, adding that she
could have been fined up to $4,000,
sentenced to 10 years In prison. or
both, for her act.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Destroyer Sunk,
Carrier Hit,
Toxic Admits
Two II. 5. Carriers
And Bottleship Are
Claimed Damaged
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
TOXIC (From Japanese Broad.
casts, Aug. 27.-Japan has lost one
destroyer sunk and a small aircraft
carrier damaged in the renewed bat.
tie of the Solomon Islands, imperia
headquarters announced today.
Can Italian broadcast in the
French language. the same in
every other detail as Tokio's,
mentioned damage to several
small japanese aircraft carriers.
A Berlin broadcast was first
understood to have said one of
the japanese carriers was sunk,
but this was erroneous.)
1t said the United States losses,
all inflicted by air attack. were:
One heavy aircraft carrier of a
new type heavily damaged.
Another, smaller carrier damaged
A battleship of the Pennsylvania
class damaged.
The communique listed these
casualties for both sides since August
"a in an air-sea encounter east of
the Solomon Islands, which is called
the second battle of the Solomons. y
Text of Toxic Announcement.
The text of the announcement
broadcast by the Toxic radio follows:
Imperial headquarters at pm.
(See TOXIC. Page A-60
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Army 10 Enlist Men
IS 10 50 # They Have
Special Aptitudes
Some Quarters View
Order os Cutting Under
Specialist Corps

Men between As and so, with
special skills and aptitudes, may
now enlist in the Army, the War
Department announced today.
The new order was seen in some
quarters as cutting under the
Army Specialist Corps, which is
designed to supply non combat
ants over the draft ages to re-
lease officers or enlisted men for
more general military service.
Some 100000 specialist applicants
have registered with the corps, but
only small number has been called
by the Army.
Before today's order the age en-
listments for the Army were limited
to men between 10 and IS years. A
shortage of men with skilled trades
and qualification is one reason the
Army is letting down the bars.
Before men over 45 years will be
accepted by the Army. however, they
must obtain clearance by their local
draft boards, to prevent men in war
industries from leaving their jobs
to join the Army. On acceptance,
the men will be assigned to service
commands or overhead units and
installations in the War Depart
ment, where they will release en-
listed men for combat service.
Calls for Specialists Slow.
Asked why so few men from the
Army Specialist Corps had been
called to duty, Secretary of War
Stimson at a press conference today
said he had been holding down"
but believed In a short time things
would begin moving faster.
Up to now, he explained, only a
limited number of enlisted special
lists had been assigned to overseas
duty, chiefly in the signal service,
while officer specialists had been
restricted to men OF unusual at
tainments.
Mr.. Stimson admitted there has
been "a great wastage of manpOwer
in the Army" and that liberalization
of the enlistment regulations tended
to provide more men with needed
skills.
Even a few men obtained this
way will help" he said.
The new order naturally indicates
that the Army is building up huge
force, Mr.. Stimson pointed out, but
added that the. War Department
was going about it 'prudently."
Some May Be in Combat.
Some of the new recruits above
the draft age will be used for fight
ing, Mr.. Stimson said, but as they
grow older or more unfit for stren-
uous active service they may be
placed in administrative offices or
in the specialist corps.
AS result of experiments with
new yellow fever serum, Mr.. Stim-
son disclosed, an epidemic of yell
low jaundice in the Army is now
steadily diminishing.
For example, he said the number
OF jaundice cases admitted to serv-
ice hospital at the peak week of the
epidemic, June 1920, was 2,997
THE latest report for the week of
August 9-15 showed only 166 hos
(See ENLTSTMENTS page All
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Jap Forces Retreat
As Chinese Battle 10
Regain Big Airfie|d
Counteroffensive Seeks
To Retuke Chuhsien for
Possible Bombing Of Jopor
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssociAted Press.
CHUNGKING, Aug. 27.-Japa-
nese forces in Chuhsien, site of
the biggest air field in China,
have begun general retreat
eastward under attack of Chi
nese forces, the Chinese Central
News Agency reported tonight.
Driving hard for the Chekiang
Province city from which Japan
itself could be bombed, the Chinese
advancing from the west and south
west have formed a juncture at its
outskirts and now are vigorously
assaulting the city itself, the agency
said.
Fires which started inside the city
Monday night, apparently in prep
aration for Japanese withdrawal,
still are burning, it was reported
The Chinese counteroffensive also
has forced further japanese with
drawals in adjoining Kiangsi Prov
lnce, the Chinese said.
Dispatches from the front said
the Japanese already had removed
the bulk of their forces from Sung
yand in Chekiang Province and
from Lishui, Is miles to the east,
giving rise to the belief here that
they were about to abandon both
towns.
All Towns Set Afire.
The Japanese we're said to be
setting fire to all towns and viii
lagos in 200-mile wide belt as
they retreated northward from the
45O-mlle Chekiang-Kiangsi railway
which for brief time they held
in its entirety.
The once populous towns OF
Shanghai, Kwangfeng and Kiang-
shan are now masses of ruins" said
the Central News. "Willful destruc-
tion and incendiarism is being
ruthlessly carried out everywhere. >
| The same source reported that
the invaders also were destroying
all food supplies and equipment
which they were unable to take
with them as they fell back.
Not Going Outside China.
A military spokesman said fight.
ing was under way in the outskirts
of both Chuhsien and Lishui
He said there had been no in.
dication that any of the japanese
troops withdrawn from Chekianf
and Kiangsi Provinces had beer
transferred outside of China.
Reports have reached here O.
troop movements in the direction
of Chinas Yunnan border from tn,
Myitkyina region of Northern
Burma, but these apparently wer,
on a small scale.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Package Containing
Bomb Model Puts
Hills office in Dither
By the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
A parcel post package ad-
dressed to Senator Hill, Demo-
crat, of Alabama threw his
Office force into q dither today
when an accompanying letter
indicated the parcel contained
a bomb.
Without opening 1t, Miss
Margaret Stevens, an office
aide, rushed the package to a
War Department Office In the
Senate Once Building base
ment for examination.
The package, from a North
Alabama inventor, contained a
model of an aerial bomb. The
trouble was that the inventor
forgot to say in his letter that
the device contained no ex-
plosive.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
jap Exchange Ship
AT Lourenco Marques
B, the Associated Press

B. the Associated Press.
LOURENCO MARQUES, Portu-
guese East Africa, Aug. 27.-The
Japanese liner Tatuta Maru arrived
today with about 800 British and
Allied diplomats and nationals for
exchange for japanese subjects from
Britain, Australia and India.
Other countries involved in the
exchange include the Netherlands
Czecho- -Slovakia, South Africa, Bel
GUM, Greece and Egypt.
-Four other exchange ships are due
within the next II days.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Allied Reserve Of Power
Cited by Catholic Leader
3! the Associated Press.

VICHY, Aug. 27.-A newspaper
article by Jean Lecour de Grand
maison, president of the French
Catholic Federation, in which he
stated that the United Nations have
great reserves OF strength to throw
into their war effort caused stir
today throughout Unoccupied France
The article, on the front page of
Figaro this morning, stated Amer
lea, protected by distance, remains
almost intact as a reservoir OF men
and materials"
Another OF Grandmaison's obser-
vation's was that the British Isles
remain the heart Of the British
Empire"