davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

MRS. MAX BIBER Of the
Red Cross Motor Corps is
assisting MRS. II RR Y
BECKER in putting up signs
for the Victory Festival, which
will be held November 16
through 81 at Williamsburg
Row in Liyernois avenue.
come from OCD for speakers at
clubs, rallies and school meet
ings.
Other club members have
adopted YankS and Raj boys
and see that these servicemen
regularly receive letters. ciga-
rets, candy and other gifts.
Two of the girls are senior
fire post wardens. others are air
raid wardens and a goodly per-
centage of the club members
are first aid instructors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
CROSSE LIE. Nov. Is.

CROSSE lie, Nov. Is.
MEMBERS of the afternoon
1Vl division of st. James SerV-
ice League will be hostesses at a
harvest festival dinner WedneS-
day in the parish house of st.
James Church. Mrs. Douglas
G.. McCracken and Mrs. F.. T.
Gregorie are in charge. Dinner
will be served from 6 to 100
Mrs. Hedley Williamson of
Greenwich, Conn, who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harold Hast
ings in Detroit, spent Monday
with Mrs. Myron B. Vorce. In
her honor Mrs. Vorce had the
following in for tea:
MESDAMES
James J. Miller Duncan J. McNabb
Robert Alexander II. G. /. Jackson
John Mayors Raymond @. Day
Benjamin +. Welton Waldo Johnson
Daniel AYnew George Leh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Use RoIIino Pin

USE YOUR rolling pin TO
make chopped" nuts of Brazil
nuts; roast 'em first, then roll
10 fineness for all good bakery
purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Promote USO Lounge

Workers from the American
Women's Voluntary Services and
members of the Women's Adver-
Using Club also sell corsages at
all big events at Olympia and
Masonic Temple.
The USO lounge in the Michi-
gan Central station is the pride
of the club. Each week members
take turns serving there as host
esses.
Among their duties are MAX
ing sandwiches at home for the
snack bar and also preparing
sandwiches, fruit and coffee in
the lounge itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Boiled Potatoes

TO PERK up potatoes: Cream
2 tablespoons finely chopped
parsley with u cup margarine.
Use to top peeled boiled pota-
toes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Sandwich Spread

FOR A sandwich: Cream 2
tablespoons chopped chiveS with
u cup vitaminized margarine.
Spread lightly on thin brown
bread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Fish Garnish

TO GARNISH fish: Cream 2
tablespoons grapefruit juice
with a tablespoons margarine.
Serve with broiled fish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Betty Hunter to Return

BETTY HUNTER will return
at the end of the month from
Boston where she has been Wis
iting classmates at Stuart Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Annual Bazaar, Scout Night

HUBERT PARENT-TEACH-
Err Association will observe its
annual bazar and Scout night
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Procope Says Firms
Demand Security as
Price 10 Quit War
Minister'S Statement
Replies to Suggestions
For Peace Negotiations
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Finnish Minister to the United
States has taken notice of sugges-
tions that Finland and Russia sign
peace telms and his reaction is:
Finland wants to cease fighting
as soon a1 the threat to her existence
has been averted and guarantees
obtained for her lasting security"
The Minister, Hjalmar j. Procope,
issued the statement after a press
reception Saturday night. The tim
ing, while the Russians still held off
the Germans in the Caucasus, and
the circumstances led to speculation
in diplomatic quarters whether Fin
land might be, at least, putting out a
feeler on possible peace terms.
No Proposal Made.
After noting the peace suggestions
in diplomatic circles and the press,
Mr. Procope'S statement continued:
However, no peace proposal has
been made to Finland, still less any
promise of restitution of territories
belonging to her and least of all any
guaranty for lasting security
He reiterated his country's deter
mlnation to fight on until all men
ace to her security had vanished.
Food prospects for Finland were
better, he said, and the nation s
future "looks somewhat brighter"
A hint of Finnish interest in find
ing a guarantor of her security was
contained in Mr.. Procopes asser-
ton that:
"The aim Of the Finnish nation
is to keep her land in her own
hands until lasting peace built
upon real guarantees comes. If at
the end of the World War Finland
were occupied or invaded, which
great power would be willing to
open hostilities against the in
vaders in order to drive them out
from Finland?"
U. S. Officials Silent.
Mr.. Procope contended that Fin
land never joined any bloc of the
big powers nor did she plot against
her mighty eastern neighbor, Soviet
Russia" Finland, after the earlier
attack by Russia in 1888, entered
the present war in June, 194l, Mr..
Procope contended, only when
Russia again attacked ito wipe
Finland off the surface of the
earth"
State Department and other Gov
ernment officials had no comment
on the Procope statement.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Hitler Reported Planning
Talks on 1ransyIvania
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press,
ANKARA, Turkey, Sept. 21.-Tht
Turkish press reported yesterday
that Adolf Hitler would meet Pre-
mier Mussolini of Italy, Admira,
Nicholas Horthy, regent Of Hungary
King Boris of Bulgaria and Marsha,
Ion Antonescue, leader of state in
Rumania, some time next month
in Vienna to settle the Hungarian
Rumanian dispute over Transyl-
vania.
This report was linked in some
quarters with the departure OF
Franz Won Papen, German Ambas-
sador to Turkey, who left Turkey to
accept Admiral Horthy's invitation
to a hunting party in the Car
pathlan Mountains of Pennsylvania
after which he is to go to Berlin
ostensibly to see his son, who was
wounded on the Russian front.
These quarters believed Won
Papen would do the spadework on
the dispute over the region taken
from Rumania In the fall of 1910
by Hitler and awarded to Hungary
1t was also expected, they said
that he would engage in discus
sions over the selection of a vice
regent for Hungary to succeed
Etienne Horthy. Regent Horthys
son, who was killed in an air crash
on the Russian front.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
lnqersoII Is Promoted
To First Lieutenuncy
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
War Deparement officials an
nounced last night that Ralph M.
Ingersoll, former editor OF PM, New
York tabloid newspaper, had been
promoted from staff sergeant to first
lieutenant.
For military reasons, 1t. Inger-
soils present assignment was not
disclosed He was appointed a
staff sergeant with the Engineers
Amphibian Command in July,
shortly after his voluntary induction
into the Army while an appeal
concerning his case was pending
before draft officials.
In announcing 1t Ingersolls rapid
rise in direct promotion from the
ranks, the War Department said
he had been first appointed second
lieutenant in the engineers reserve
in December, 1921, and subsequently,
reappointed in 1926 and 1881. He
resigned in 1885.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Stimson, IS Today.
Marks Anniversary
By Working as Usual
Secretary EosiIy Carries
responsibilities of War
Despite Advanced Age
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
Henry L. Stimson reached IS today,
and associates said he appeared to
be carrying his wartime respon-
sibilities with as much vigor as when
he became Secretary of War more
than two years ago.
The eldest member of President
Roosevelt's cabinet planned to mark
the anniversary only by reading con-
gratulatory messages at his desk in
the Munitions Building.
If he had any thought of retiring,
to turn over to a younger man the
task of directing the War Depart
ment's vast activities and supervising
the expansion of an Army already
grown to 1000 900 or more, he gave
no indication of it.
Keeps Physically Fit.
Actually according to an associate
who has seen him almost daily, Mr.
Stimson is more vigorous and
keenly enthusiastic" than when he
became Secretary July 10, 1910, al
most at the same time that fellow
Republican, Frank Knox, became
Secretary of the Navy.
Erect, authoritative in manner.
kept in trim by daily program of
physical activity that would be
strenuous for a man quarter cen
tury younger, he planned to work
from a m. to pm. as usual.
Then his custom is to leave for his
estate, Woodley, at 5000 Cathedral
avenue NV, for an hour of deck
tennis with friends or to engage in
bowling, swimming or riding before
danner. He is up normally at am.
pfhen putting in an hour of work
before leaving for the office.
Served in World War.
Veteran of previous term of serv-
Ice as Secretary of War and as Sec
retary Of State under Republican
Presidents, the cabinets elder
statesman" is approached in point
of years only by Secretary Hull, his
successor at the State Department.
MIR. Hull will be II next month.
Secretaries Knox, Ickes and Jones
are 68.
In war councils Mr.. Stimson is
able to draw on actual battle exper-
ience as field artillery colonel of
the American Expeditionary Forces
In the World War and is entitled to
be called general" He holds the
rank of brigadier general in the in
active reserve.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Hurnessmukers Pressed

Harnessmakers in England are
having difficulty in filling multiply
ing orders for harness, increased
agricultural activities and the gaso-
line shortage booming demand
while decreasing supplies of raw ma
terials handicap production.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Sail Car in Desert

Workers in the desert-bound nj
trate mines in Chile have attached
a sail to a railcar and are blown to
and from their work daily.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
zV7
p10dMc17i0n

Back in 1885, research workers in the ESQ Laboratories
found way make Toluol the basic ingredient of TNT,
syntheicaly out of oil
Before the attack Pearl Harbor the largest Touo plant
In world completed and in fuscae operation for the
Army Ordnance Department.
Today, result, the Nations capacity to produce this
superexplosve has been than doubled Three out Of
five bombs made in this country for America and her
Allies filed with TINT made from petroleum.
recognition of the about effort of the who keep this
plant operating "a hours day, the ArmyNavy E has
been recently awarded the Humble Oil Refining Co., Ord
nance Plant
Another "E' has been awarded the and women in
the Gilbert Barker Manufacturing Co., where in peacetme
ESQ Oil Burners made. This plant has produced equip
ment four United States turning gun parts
and other ordnance material for the Army and Navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Air Corps Insignia
For War Stamp Buyers

Citizens who buy war stamps at
Shell dealers and Shell service sta
tons these days are given free
Air Corps squadron insignia with
each purchase. The insignia are
reproduced on cloth. In actual col
ors. and are rapidly becoming a
popular sleeve decoration among
the youngsters who have them
sewed on jackets, sweaters and
shirts.
The insignia are official, the
same kind used by the U. s. Army
Air Corps squadrons on their fight
er and bomber planes. Among
those available will be insignia OF
the 27th, 35th. 36th and 55th pur-
suit squadrons, and the 9th, 18th,
10Th and 4eth bombardment squad
rons.
Shell dealers will give a differ
ent insignia each week, while they
last, free 10 war stamp purchasers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12


Richard d. Smith. whose COM
bined activities al the College Of
Puget Sound for three years have
included field secretary. secretary
Of the Alumni association and
tour manager for the Adelphisn
Choral society. is leaving TO join
the navy Because his study of
higher mathematics fitted him for
technical service. he was recently
sworn in and commissioned q lieu
tenant Og1. He has received his
sailing orders" and is preparing
to leave Sunday night for Dart
mouth college at Hanover. N. H.,
for a period of training prelimin-
airy to active duty in the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Annual Banquet
On Saturday at
Central Baptist

THE Flight Of the Flagship of
the p. Y. ?. L. for 1a42-1a43n will
be the theme of the banquet TO be
held at the Central Baptist church,
Saturday at $50 p. m. The ban
ouet is an annual event and the
purpose is to start the fall work
of the group. II is under the
sponsorship of the Young People
Of the Central Baptist church.
Chaplain Earl Widen, of Geiger
field near Spokane. will be the
main speaker of the evening. Other
speakers will be Evans Nelson and
Isabelle Lindgren. Several instru-
mental and vocal selections will
round out an interesting program
of entertainment and inspiration.
Paul Anderson, president Of the
group, will be the POSTMASTER.
All friends and members of the
church are invited TO attend. There
will be no admission charge, but a
free-will offering will be taken TO
defray expenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Army Recruiting
Drive Under Way

Inauguration of an intensified
drive to enlist Tacoma and Pierce
county men for the army air corps
ground crew. for the signal corps
and s75th transportation battalion
port was announced Friday at
the recruiting office, 1011 Wash
ington building.
The 375th will be assigned 10 the
port Of embarkation at Fort Law
ton.
Men enlisted here Thursday
were Donald J. Cyrus and Kenneth
H. Smith, armored force; George
Shunake, Kenneth A. Thurman,
George H. Dam, Richard L. HUT,
Roy w. Lemming. aircraft me-
chanics, and Sheridan r. Jones, jr.,
checker for the 375th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Questions 10 Be Answered
AT 0PA Clinic on Tuesday
Government Sending Experts 10 Meet
With Merchants and Business Men

eoPA Clinic are u. ] Gnhsr,
for apparel and textiles. James I'd
ington fer feod. N. N rread~eli
for gas oil and suto service. ard
samuel Goldstone Tor furniture
and furnishings
The Noon program at Liberty
Center On that dsy VIII h. staged
~ the ORA and i n include talks
hy two soldiers who saw action 20
Gently 81 Dutch Harhor. the sister
n q FLYING Tiger ace credited with
has 81 eigh, enemy planes. music
Nv an army band and an address
BY nr. James X. Hall. state price
officer for the oPA
A dinner wlll be held 1T q 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Civilian Defense
q u q
Meetings Called

Precinct 35-Air raid wardens
urge the public TO attend a meet
ing at 1880 p. m. Friday at Bryant
school. The .srmy's test of civilian
defense on Sunday will be dis
cussed. A full attendance II re-
quested for this important meet
ing.
Precinct 60 special meeting
will be held at 1880 p. m. Friday at
1924 So. G 1T. Block wardens.
fire watchers and messengers are
to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

A quartet Of answer men
from the orA division q price
control are slated for q visit here
Tuesday "a give local merchants
a final opportunity 10 aoqusin,
themselves with the numerous and
complex regulations before = state
wide breakdown on vtolaters IL
commenced
Interviews with Tacoms husi-
nessmen and merchant. are 10
be conducted in = suite At Hotel
Winthrop from $50 IN 4 =. m,
and from 9 ,. m. until midnigh,
Tuesday.
Experts who will conduct the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Benevolent League
Will Meet FRIDAY

Pierce County unit of the Chill
dren's Benevolent league will meet
at s p. m. Friday at Normanna
hall, So. 18th and X SITS. Enter
tainment will follow the business
session and refreshments will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
TO SHOWN FILM FOR FORUM

The sound motion picture, Keep
I'm Rolling" will be shown by
the B. F. Goodrich Co. at the Mon
day noon meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce forum at Hotel Win
throp. Those attending will see
how synthetic rubber Is made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Nazi Propagandisis Planning
Program to Pep Up Morale
Old Trick Won't Fool
Anyone Outside Reich
ToDAY'S WAR MOVES
reg u. s. Pat Office
BY FREDERICK c. oECHSkER
United Press Central Furopr.r Nan.r,,

Dispatches Of the
ene on Germany tell Of Forthcoming
urging the people to hold tight through
spring the Ukraine the
srne the reich for all the time against
IL Is reassung that had to to
promise to keep morale Is n
deceive outside he
Neither the GERMANY should eonouer
It, will yield the nszis substantial profit
future this the basis
year ago behind the German lines
Of estimates of overall prospects by
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Just the Core
ON RADIOS soUGHT

Donations ~ WORKOUT receiving
sets are being sought ~ Hechora
field. The old equipment vii q
used for training purposes TO
make donations cali LAkeNo<'a
zizi, Extension 5sz.
Always better butter AZ ne
CIV" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

In the Ukraine. there was-snd
certainly still is-an acute short
age Of both agricultural and in
dustrisl manpower. and sabotage
of both farm and factory machin-
cry was general.
TAkE ABIE-BODIED MEN
In some localities where talked
with Nazi commissars sent over to
run the conquered collectives the
best they could. and. through in
terpreters, with Russian peasants,
there were primarily only women
and children to harvest and SOW
with hand equipment. The able
bodied men had been removed by
tens of thousands from farms and
factories when the Russians re-
treated. or were in the Soviet
fighting forces.
Transports. black 10 the gun
whales with both soldiers and
workers. took them away from
Odessa, for example. a day before
the beleaguered city fell. Only
small groups of detected civilians
were being led away as prisoners
when our party arrived. Industrial
machinery at Nikolaiev and other
points had been completely sabo-
tagged.
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
II the Nazis were able to pump
great streams of labor onto the
black earth of the Ukraine and the
oil-soaked Caucasus. both regions
would be an exploiter's dream Of
paradise come true. But, as cited
here Thursday, Germany herself
has such a shortage of labor that
bottleneck has developed which,
according TO late radio reports, has
necessitated the calling OF an ex-
perts' conference in Berlin today
to deal with the dilemma, especial
ly mobilization of labor in occupied
countries.
Dispatches which sent from
Russia stated the belief that the
Germans would not get a sizeable
pay-off from the conquered terri
tories for at least two years; the
military censor cut IL TO zone
year." but later learned that Ger
man experts sent over 10 make
factual estimates put it at three
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
NTRUpfE CAPTURED

william Hoyt Allie. 70, yas held
BY police FRIDAY for investigation
following MA arrest while ne Was
proving in an apartment house At
l74i FaWeett ave. about ; 30 a. m.
He xss captured on the premises
after Ne rad broken a window -
gain entry. police said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

You help yourself when you buy
Z. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12


Monday evening there viii he
an inter-elnh meeting between
South Tacoma and ruyslIur ri.
wNnians at South Tacoma in which
the ruyslIup group win present
the SPEAKER and furnish the pro-
gram,
rr~.chceI Meeting
ruyellup rreschool association
will meet Monday evening al a
o'clock with Mrs. John kuelper.
27th II. and r. Pioneer ave. boz
io7. Subject for the evening Will
b. The Family Takes the Job.
Hostesses viii he Mesdames Mark
Whitman. y. G. HIT. Carl Diet.
trieh. Mary blackwell and Jorn
stnoh. new officers Of the group.
Bruce A. Mercer and III. sum.
ner posts OF the American Legion
VIII hold joint installation eeremo-
MES Monday evening at Odd rel-
lows hall with Frank Maxwell of
Eatonville. sth district commander.
acting as installing officer.
The same evening Mercer suxli-
AIRY Will also install It's officers
with Mrs. r.. A. Hedbert, tth dIs-
trict president. officiating. This
meeting will also be held In Odd
Fellows hall and will be followed
by refreshments and a social hour.
Rite. for wsiehm.a
Funeral services for August i,or-
bieski. 81. flagmsn for the North
ern Pacific railroad at tn. Meridian
~. crossing for the past rs years
who died In Tacoma hospltal
Thursday, will be held NJ Hilii
funeral home Saturday al 7 =. m
Rev. Give Taylor will officists
with cremation following.
Lorbieski came To Puysllup IA
years ago from Wisconsin and
leaves two sons, Frank and Elwin
OF Puyallup: two brothers. Antoine
OF Milwaukee. and Nicholas Of
Bancroft. Via. and a sister. Mrs.
Mary Bird Of Jamestown. Wis.
Funeral services for Clara Marit
Haugland viii be held Saturday
afternoon NJ o'clock st the
Wrigiey and Clements chapel with
Rev. Ridgeway Of summit offiei-
atlng. Burial viii be in woodbine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
COMMISSIONER IS
 HELD NOT LIABLE
MiddletOwn Accident Judg.
 ment Returned in Stu. ~ periOr Court

\ Judgment in favor of state high way commissioner William J. Cox, freeing him of civil liability in con- nection with an accident which claimed the lives of two Branford women on South Main street ex- tension, Middletown, December 1889, was returned in superior court yesterday by Judge Robert L. Mun- ger.
 Plaintiffs in the two suits, and seelxing damages of $15,00o each were Ernest c. L. Craig, administrator of the estate of the late Elizabeth E. Craig of Branford, and the Col onial Trust company of Waterbury, executor under the will of the late Susie H. Everett, also of Branford. The actions were tried in the local superior court in February.
 The plaintiffs had contended that she 18-year old Craig girl,/ while driving an automobile skidded off the highway because of the existence of 6 defective condition, and crashed into tree. Injuries suffered by Miss Craig and her 73-year old com- panion resulted in the death of both, at was alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
RECORD I'M
 CITY NOT BAD.
Compares FavOrably With Those in New Haven,
 Hartford, Bridgeport

Waterbury's crime record is fav- orable as compared to the records of Bridgeport, Hartford and New Haven, according to a survey com pleted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and published in the booklet Uniform Crime Reports"
 This city had 294 cases of burg lary and breaking and entering, PA cases Of auto theft; ten cases of aggravated assault; 98 cases of lar- ceny over $50 and 301 cases under $50, five cases of robbery and one case of murder.
 Bridgeport, murder and non-neg- ligent manslaughter, eight; robbery, IS; aggravated assault, four; burg ;lary, 851; larceny over $50, l98; lary, 351; larceny over $50, 24l; under $5, 1891; and auto theft, 36O.
 Hartford: Murder and non-negli- gent manSlaughter, five; robbery 24; aggravated assault, 96; burg lary, 85l; larcenty over $50, 198; under $, 1876, and auto theft, 477.
 New Haven: Murder and non- negligent manslaughter, one; rob- bery, 27; aggravated assault, 13; burglary, 609; larceny over $50 259; under $50, 1,2Os; and auto theft, 3e7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
TWISTED WOMAN POISON VICTIM.
Mrs. Rosario SOrrentinO's Death Blamed on Eating ! Home Canned Foods

WHnsted, March ii = Ptonaine poisoning from eating home canned food has been given as the cause of death of Mrs. Rogaria Sorren- tho, 64, of Willow street, Tuesday ct Litchheld County hospital, Her. bert N. Morford, superintendent of the hospital, said.
 She was taken to the hospital Monday afternoon, some hours after she had eaten the canned food at her home. Her husband, who also ate some of the food, became i'll but was reported Tuesday to be recov- ering at home. The food had been canned by Mrs. Sorrentino, 1t was reported.
 Born in Italy, Mrs. Sorrention came here in 1910 and was married in 1914. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Anna Sorrentino; a son, Anthony, both of Winsted; two sisters, Miss Angelica DiMauro and Mrs. Pasquale Lucca, both of Hartford; and brother, Angelo Di- Mauro of WinSted.
 The funeral will be held at the home of her son at 267 Rockwell street, Thursday at 8:S0 a. m. and at st. Joseph's church at g Q. m.