davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Mother and Son
Will Give Recital

Mrs. Cornelia Long Tinfella and
her son Kenneth will give a recital
at pm. tomorrow night at Com
munity Methodist Church in Airing
ton, Va.
Mrs. Tinfella is the organist of
Luther Place Memorial Church OF
Washington. Mr.. Tinfella is a bass
Soloist at All Saints Episcopal
Church in Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Richmond Dean to Speak

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
P.-Dr. Raymond B. Pinchbeck,
dean of the College of the Univer-
sity of Richmond, will address men,
bers of Alpha Kappa Psi, profess
sional commerce and economics
fraternity, when the Alpha Gamma
Chapter at the University of Vir-
ginia and the Beta Mu Chapter of
George Washington University hold
their joint banquet tomorrow eve
ming
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Sheriff to Sell Fixtures
Of Construction Firm

A sheriff's sale of Office equipment
belonging to Frank R. Spear, Inc,
Montgomery County building firm,
will be held at 10 am. Tuesday at
1850 Colesville road in Silver Spring.
The sale was ordered after issu-
ance OF writ of distraint for rent
sworn out by the Maryland Real
Estate Co.
Mr.. Spear, who built many homes
IN Montgomery County during the
Evening star., 1942-05-02

past two years. has been missing for
at least three weeks. Both his Silver
Spring and Bethesda offices are
closed. Several warrants for his
arrest have been issued by Silver
Spring police.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27

circulation of air. Soft cookies re-
main moist if kept in well-covered
tin or jar with an apple or slice OF
lemon, orange, or grapefruit to pro-
vide additional moisture. Change
the fruit every several days.
Tight containers which close out
the air are recommended for keep
ing cakes at their best freshness.
Cover them with waxed paper, too.
A bread box scrupulously cleaned
at least once or twice a week with
soap and water, and dried thorough
ly contributes in large measure to
the freshness Of bread.
Keep In a Cool, Dry Place:
Coffee, spices, -four and crackers
need dry, cool storage in tightly
covered containers since they are
affected by air. Use metal or glass
containers for them. When crack
ers get soggy, crisp them in the
oven for q few minutes and they will
be as good as when you bought
them.
Fats which are SO valuable at
present should be treated with the
best of care so they do not become
rancid. Store them in glass jar
or crock and place in cool, dark
storeroom.
Storing in the Cellar.
You are extremely fortunate II
you have a cellar for storing pur-
poses. Now with home and defense
gardening gaining in popularity. you
may have vegetables to keep for lat
er use. If the cellar tends to be-
come warm, leave the windows open
at night, closed during the day.
Cook to Save Food Values.
Poor cooking may cause the big
gest kind Of waste in food. Perhaps
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27

will come when you plan your
menus and shopping. If you are not
in this habit, then start now to prac-
tice the true economy that comes
only with this kind Of planning. You
will rarely have bits of leftovers that
are difficult to fit into the menu 1t
you provide a place for them.
Your second step in conserving
food will come in proper storage. No
matter how careful shopper you
are, if you do not provide the ia
cilities that keep food from becom-
ing decayed, wilted, or soiled, you
will not have done your part.
Refrigerator Storage.
Milk, eggs, butter, cheese, meat,
opened canned food, or leftover food,
require the cold of refrigerator to
keep them in good condition.
Fresh fruits and vegetables also
retain their freshness and moistness
in the icebox. Place them, after
they are washed and carefully dried
on the racks or in their special
compartments. Lettuce and other
green's keep best when stored IN
damp cloth bags.
Protein foods such as eggs, cheese
and meat need the controlled cold of
the refrigerator to keep their protein
from decomposing. Uncooked meat
may be left uncovered or covered
lightly with waxed paper. Cooked
meat should be covered. Cheese
may be wrapped in waxed paper
or cloth, and covered with thin
film Of butter if you expect to keep
it for a long time. Keep eggs away
from strong foods to prevent their
porous shells from absorbing odors.
Leftover food remains disable if
kept in covered containers. Canned
foods will be perfectly safe to use
even if left in the cans in which
they come. Canned fruits keep best
in their own liquid or syrup, olives
best in. their own brine, and pimi-
entoes will not become nodded if
left in the oil in which they come.
The problem of keeping an egg
yolk or two after the white has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
Lynn Says:

You can be smart about the
way you use leftovers. Here are
few ideas:
Save leftover vegetables from
dinner, wash the butter of and use
IN salads combined with celery,
lettuce and dressing. Use other
vegetables for stews, meat pies,
and casseroles.
Leftover roasts slice nicely 50
you can have them cold or serve
hot with leftover gravy. Meats
combine well in casseroles, Gro
quotes, stews, soup and salads.
Meat juices and bones COM
bined with Q few vegetables make
up nicely into soups.
Clarity fats (bacon drippings,
lard, suet, or chicken fat) by
heating and adding ! peeled,
sliced potato and cooking until
fat stops bubbling. Strain through
double cheesecloth, and store.
Substitute v cup clarified fat for
/ cup butter In recipes.
Pour cooked cereals leftover
from breakfast into jars or pans.
slice. fry and serve with syrup.
Leftover egg yolks are good for
cusfards, mayonnaise, sauces and
frosting. Leftover egg whites are
excellent for angel food cakes,
frostings, meringues and sauces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27

roasting or cooking meats. Meat,
cheese, eggs and milk are all pro-
tein foods which should never be
cooked too long or at too high tenn
perature since this causes the pro-
tein fibers to become tough.
Measure water carefully when
cooking vegetables SO you do not
have to throw any out and lose
valuable minerals and vitanins into
the kitchen drain. As soon as food
Is cooked serve 1t Immediately as
standing or overlooking causes loss
In food value.
Cook with covers as much as pos
sible except in the case Of green
vegetables which lose their coloring
IL covered. Starting the cooking Of
vegetables with boiling water will
cut down cooking time.
Our recipe of the day is good
example of how you can combine
several kinds Of leftovers into one
delicious main dish. The spinach
may have been left over from yes
terday's dinner, the shrimp from
luncheon you gave, and the bread
crumbs rolled from stale bread.
spinach Ring With Shrimp Sauce.
(Serves 6 to %
3 cups cooked spinach
I teaspoon grated onion
! tablespoon butter
! teaspoon salt
" teaspoon black pepper
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
R477ERWSA
SEWING. CIRCLE JX/

dart fitted to reveal the slimness
of the waistline--and it's tied In
back, tool And to complete this
sophisticated silhouette skirt has
the new dirndl fullnessl Top 1t
off with a winsome, round white
collar and contrasting white cuffsl
Pattern No. gilt il for sizes 4 to IL
years. Size 8. short sleeves. takes . yards
35.inch material. contrast collar and cuffs.
Il yard. Send your order to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
This Weeks Menu

Hot Consomme
spinach Ring with Shrimp Sauce
Grape, Peach, Banana Salad
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
Baked Apple Stuffed with Raisins
Coffee Tea MILK
'Recipe Given
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27

. glass jar and kept well covered.
Take stock Of your refrigerator
frequently so no food remains there
for too long a time. Even though
you are careful about storage, do
not expect food to retain its good
condition indefinitely.
Storing Cookies, Cakes, Bread.
Crisp cookies viii retain the crisp
ness II you place them in q loosely
covered tin or box to permit the free
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27

been used is east
ly solved if you
just leave the yolk
in a half of a shell
and cover it with
the other half.
Several egg yolks
or several whites
can be placed in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
As We Think

Life is beautiful to whomsoever
will think beautiful thoughts. There
are no common people but they
who think commonly and without
imagination or beauty. Such are
dull enough. -Kirkham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
HERES WHAT you DO

It'ssimpls. Tt'sfun. Just think up
alast line to this jingle. Make sure
u rhymes with the word save.
Write your last iine Of the
Jingle on the reverse hide Of .
Raleigh package wrapper Tor .
facsimile thsreoi). sign It with
your full name and address, and
mail IL to Brown q Williamson
Tobacco Corp. p. o. Boz 1899,
Louisville, Kentucky. post
marked not later than midnight,
April 4. 1912.
You may enter az many last
lines - you wish, II they are all
written on separate Raleigh pack
age wrappers Cor facsimiles).
Prizes VIII be- awarded ON ths
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
More Raleigh Jingles

Raleigh Cigarettes are again
offering liberal prizes in a big
Jingle contest to be run in this
paper. One hundred and thirty
three prizes will be awarded each
weekday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27

you roast your
meats at too high
a temperature
and cause them
to shrink more
than necessary.
B e C are full to
watch tenpera-
A..-.r a~S As.,a a L.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
Raleigh Is he brasd b ssti
Mid and tasty you can bed
Ard TIE coupons hsIp ysa savs

originality and aptnes Of the Linz you vrits.
Judges decisions must be accepted q final.
In case Of ties. duplicate prises viii Be
awarded. Winners viii Be notified By mail.
Anyone may enter Except employees Of
Brown b Williamson Tobacco Corp. thar
advertising agents, or their families). An
entries and ideas therein become the prop
erty Of Brown 3 Williamson Tobacco
Corporation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27

Ycu have l33 chances to win. n
you ssnd IN more than ons snAiy,
your chances Of winning will 8
thst much bstAsr. Dou't osasy.
staxt thinking right nov.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
AN AMERICAN LEADER
AND A SOD HOUSE

AND A SOD HOUSE
IN THE EARLY 1905 sod houses
were not unusual on the plains Of
western Nebraska. They were
houses with dirt floors, dirt walls
and dirt ceilings.
In one such house man child was
born Of pioneer mother. ! cannot
tell you his name, for to do so would
be breaking a confidence. Today he
is one Of Americas leading econo-
mists, occupying an important place
in American life.
At the age Of six he began attend
ing school for five months each year.
His school was Q one-room affair,
presided over by a young woman,
who taught only the three RS. He
wanted knowledge and he purchased
Il for himself, working his way
through college and majoring in eco
Monies that he might find out what
made America tick. He improved
the opportunity America offered,
and today is making every possible
effort to maintain that opportunity
for Americas boys and girls--the
American way Of life.
SIXTY MILES AN HOUR and
burn them upl We win never miss
the rubber until our tires wear out.
buy Defense Bonds
DEBTS, BORROWING.
AND BANKRUPTCY
ON DECEMBER Is, 1871, the fed
eral government debt was $50, 49,
O00, 900. On December IL, the fed
eral governments gold borrowings
Ian obligation Of the government
amounted to $20,5 ,000, 900. The
bonded indebtedness Of the local and
state governments of all states was
so, DAG, 0oO, 900. That adds up to $97,-
628, 000, 600.
To that win be added new bonds
to pay for war expenses. amounting
to l25 billion dollars, bringing the
total to $222. 528, 0Oo. 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27

the country are
beginning to real
ize that they must
do their part in
making the most
of tn e food a t
hand.
Your first step
in conserving food
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
Conserving Food

As the quotation Food will win
the war and write the peace" gains
prominence, homemakers all over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27

sCAISSONS ROLL ALONG
IN A NEW TEMPO
AS l SIT AT THE WINDOW Of the
room In which / write and watch
"the caissons 60 rolling along" at
some 40 miles an hour, it causes me
to think of the changed tempo Of
war since the days In the COS when
] was engaged In and knew some
thing Of soldering.
In those days and, in fact, on
through much Of World War !, the
caissons went rolling along at about
four miles per hour, the speed Of
six-snule team when being urged
by husky ''mule skinner"
In those days the cannoneers rode
the caissons with iron trimmed
wheels and took all the jolts of the
highways and battlefields. War in
those days was slow, leisurely OPP
Grafton that could be bloody when
one really got into it, but you could
not get in--or out--so quickly.
The doughboys walked, and their
speed was not more than 10 miles
a day. An enemy 100 miles away
could not reasonably be expected to
attack within less than 10 days, and
that allowed time for preparation.
Yes, the doughboy walked and
carried his equipment on his back.
Aside from the field and staff off,
GERS, about the only things that en-
joyed the luxury of transportation
other than shank's mares-were the
company pots and pans in which
were cooked the beans. the sow belly
and coffee, which. together with
bareback. was what the cornmissary
provided,
nrATH rvERywHrRE
SETTINc-TTp EYERCIsES were
not rrescr;hed for troone IN cam.
na;gn The soldier cot ali the eyer
c;se he could take care a. without
anv of q nrescrihed kind. He did not
need a l,,llahv or a crooner To nut
him to sleep at night. He seldom
waited for "taps," but was asleep
at the earliest opportunity, and awak-
ened only to cuss the bugler for
blowing reveille.
Washington Nanoleon. wellington.
Bismarck. Grant. Lee. Pershinc.
Foch and Haie commanded slow ar
mics as COMPARED with the speed Of
TODAY. In those old DAYS YOU looked
for death onlv IN the Ground. Won
would get behind 4 shield. but YOU
did NOT also have 10 get under one.
TODAY death comes on the ground.
from beneath the ground and from
the skies.
AS / watch the caissons 20 rolling
along on rubber tires at 40 miles
an hour. / realize the speed Of war
TODAY and the need Of youth to
maintain that speed. / do not cues.
do Question the necessity az war in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Ciuil War Shell
Injuries US.
ArmyPnuate

CAMP DAVIS, N. c., Jan. g.
(R-There's a Civil War casual
ty in the station. hospital here.
He is private Harry CHAT of De-
troit, Mich, born more than 30
years after that conflict.
Chats unit recently bivou-
acked on an old Civil War battle
ground, strewn with rusty shot
and shell that serve as reminders
of fierce engagements of another
day.
Some of Chats companions,
pitching camp, selected a couple
of the old shells as props for a
makeshift fireplace. The air was
chilled by a breeze from the
ocean nearby and CHAT sat down
by the fire. Pine logs cracked
and the fire grew brighter.
AS Chat gazed at the fire
there came a sudden puff from
the firelace, spewing hot embers
on the soldier. His hands and
face were burned.
The Army investigated and
found that one of the old shells,
heated almost to a melting point,
had disintegrated suddenly
spraying fire in all directions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Highland Park
Strike Ended

DETROIT, Jan. 6L(R-Un-
der terms of q compromise wage
agreement, striking city en-
ployes of suburban Highland
Park returned to their jobs to-
day.
The City Council and repre-
sentatives of local n, city en-
ployes union (AFL), announced
that hourly pay raises of 10 cents
would be granted to workers re-
ceiving less than $4,000 q year
and scent hourly increases
would be given employees receiv-
ing between $4,000 and $4,000
annually.
The union had demanded q
general 15-cent hourly increase
at the time the strike was called
last Friday. Local n was re-
cognized as the bargaining agent
for $50 city employees covered in
the agreement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
100 Doy Ship Building
Record Set in Boston
l2,700 Ton Tonksr Complete
100 Dogs from Keel layins

was laid-a world record for
constructing ship of her size
and type.
The tanker was built and
launched at the Fore River Yard
of the Bethlehem Steel company
in SO working days, or 76 days
by the calendar. The previous
record. held by the same plant,
was 119 calendar days.
She was taken on her build.
ers' trials yesterday and the ac-
ceptance trials today preceded
delivery to her owners, tn e
Sinclair Refining Company.
Workmen at the yard, who
have asserted I'VE can build
ships faster than they can be
SUNK" originally set 80 days as
their goal for the launching OF
the Sinclair He, but they I'M
der-estimated their capabilities.
The launching date was twice
advanced as IA days were clip
ped off the 80.
Usually about two months
are required to place a tanker
of her size in commission after
launching, but that was cut to
"a days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
40 600 Japs Trapped by Chinese i'm Human provifIG
Chunskins Spolkesmsn 5
Foe Faces Encirclen,ent
invaders Fees Eqvsl Fiss-Pewss
for First Time in Chine

had suffered 80. 900 casualties =
the battle before Chaue1ha. ~
spokesman said only 1o,o0o Gl
the original force q l0o.ooo ~
escaped toward their junDdng
off point at Yuchow. 100 miles
to the north.
The spokesman's estimate q
$4,000 casualties was = reduclioa
from previous estimates q ~
600.
The japanese had retreatod
more than 10 miles from III
Human Province capital. d.
patches said.
The third major japanese d.
feat ut Chanssha In three years
was attributed to their inability
to move heavy armament south
Of the Milo River because a
water filled rice fields and oblit-
Grafton Of the roads by Chimes
forces who for the first TIM
were able to concentrate super.
ior artillery fire upon their foe.
Yale-in-China University q
Changsha was used BY the Jap
anese for headquarters .befoce
their retreat and was shelled b.
the Chinese, the spokesman said.
This damage was not serioux ~
declared, but before retiring III
japanese set fire 70 the premises.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Philadelphia
Ledger Ends
News: Career
phi .ADET .pNTA Ian

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6-R
The Philadelphia Evening
Public Ledger, publication halt
ed by federal court, was head
ed today for the graveyard of IL
quotation.
The 27-year-old newspapers
end came last night with rejec-
ton by the court of a stminute
employee propose, to operate it
without pay for a week while eff
forts were continued to find new
capital.
Qualification of the papers As
ISOLATED Press membership and
of its good will, said the court,
were all that remained before
formal appointment of q receiv-
er.
The Ledger's passing left the
Nations third largest city with
only two afternoon newspapers,
the Evening Bulletin and the
Daily News, a tabloid.
It was the last survivor of a
chain of publications which the
late Cyrus H. K. Curtis had hop
ed to weld into a great press en-
pire.
The collapse came two months
after the paper sought permits
sion to reorganize under the
Chandler Act. Court-appointed
trustees on December 8 reported
assets of So, 500, 27O.01 and liabil-
tiles of $1,730,116.14. The assets
included a figure of 100000
set as the value of its Associated
Press membership, while the liza
bilities embraced $1,075,000 in
notes held by the trustees of the
Curtis estate.
The employees proposal was
opposed by the Curtis trustees.
Their attorney told the court
last month that continued opera
ton of the paper was like
throwing good money a1.er
bad"
For the last month, the Ledger
operated largely on capital Dor:
rowed at the courts permission,
had q daily circulation Of about
1875, 900.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
New Workers
Boycott Jap
Restaurant

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-(P-
Every night amid vacant tables
in his spacious dining salon,
one of New York's best known
Japanese Restaurants. Kazuehi
Tsukada waits for his OF d
customers to come back.
Closed by police after Pearl
Harbor. the restaurant, whose
Oriental fittings cost $33 900,
is open again with the Treas
ury Departments consent, but
no longer is it the busy, glitter
ing rendezvous it was month
ago.
TERRIBLE SADNESS
The 65-year-old restaurateur,
a Japanese national who came
to America in 1908, said tn c
war had plunged him into
terrible sadness"
His Apply eyes swept
across the patronless room and
he sighed:
There. my friends-Ameri.
can people sat every night
They we're my friends because
there was no war, and now they
turn away. In our hearts, we
are still friends, but. -"
81 want to help the U,S.A.,"
he said. II know it would hurt
my native country, but / love
|U.S.A. more. I have been anti
Japan for long. I have always
condemned Japanes 'imita-
ton"
With him was his uniformed,
23-year-old nephew, American
born Yeiichi Kuwayama, Prin-
ceton graduate who was draft
ed into the US. army before
Japan's assault.
KELLY KUWAYAMA
Kuwayama-his fellow sol
diers call him Kelly des-
cribed the Pearl Harbor attack
as dirty and deceitful."
II would give my life to de-
fend America against JAPAN
he declared. II would kill any
Japanese enemy to keep him
from our soil"
The American soldiers he has
met, he said, have treated him
"splendidly and there is no
mention of my ancestry"
Photographs of kelly" in
uniform are displayed through
out the restaurant. In che room
there is a japanese statue
whose hands hold the stars and
stripes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
NaZis Exert
Pressure on
Vichy Group

VICHY, Unoccupied France,
Jan. 6-R-The warning that
Germany might occupy French
Africa unless Vichy swung
back to closer harmony with
Berlin was given Frenchmen to-
day in an article filling most
of the front page of the news
paper Nouveaux Temps.
It was the most. sensational
declaration so far in the cur
rent anti-government offensive
in the Paris press.
It's author, Jean Luchaire, ac-
cused Washington of attempting
deliberately to provoke such an
incident and thus divert Nazi
energies through an. African
campaign.
German occupation of French
Africa would take several months
against the resistance of the
French there, he said, and the
Nazis would not return it after
the war.
Luchaire warned that victor
ious Germany might partition
France permanently after the
war if further provoked.
He said there was a change
of attitude in Vichy which he
attributed to q growing French
conviction that the war tide had
turned against Germany and to
backstage intrigues by United
States Ambassador Admiral Will
liam Leahy, to whom he pictured
as q "mephistopheles" using Pc
tain as his Faust.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
.GirIs-Expetied
10 Aid in War
Form. Foetory and
Other Jobs Cited

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-(R-
The Government expects women
to work in factories, on farms
and in offices wherever they can
take the place of men who are
fit for the Army or Navy in grad
ual mobilization of the Nations
fighting and production power
for total war.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of the Selective Service
system, outlined this broad OBJ
jective in a radio address last
night and added that only one
thing would determine the
eventual size of the Army-"It
must be large enough to win this
war"
1.-THE Selective Service system
will expect industry and agri-
culture to use to the maximum
individuals who do not possess
the capacities for service in the
armed forces" Hershey said
THE Selective Service system
will expect a gradual but con-
slant substitution of women fol-
men who are fit to fight"
Hershey also said that
although registration of previ-
ously unregistered men between
the ages of 20 and "A has been
set for Feb. Is, enrolment would
be permitted earlier-possibly
the preceding Saturday or Sun
day-to avoid interference with
production.