davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE
SUSAN SNOW

To make a cream dressing for
slaw, mix together IL cup sour
cream Cor mayonnaise and sour
cream, or light cream), 2 or tea
spoons vinegar, l or 2 teaspoons SUI
gar, l teaspoon salt, dash of pepper,
pinch of celery seed, and, if desired,
IA teaspoon scraped onion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Considerably more wool is to be
made available for civilians, perhaps
for the purpose of pulling more of it
over our eyes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Always save bones from meats
for soup stock. Smoked meat bones
such as ham, tongue roots and ham
hooks can be made into stock for
lentil, navy bean or split pea soups.
Bones from broiled steaks, roasts,
praised short ribs, veal, and lamb
chops may also be utilized for soup
stock. Place bones in soup kettle
in cold water with a cut onion, eel
cry, and carrots; add canned toma-
toes, salt, pepper and IL teaspoon
ginger and heat to boiling. Sim
mer for l hour. Add leftover gravy
to stock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Chicken coated with egg and
crumbs is best fried in deep fat.
Cook in hot fat (37O F) at least 8
inches deep for 10 to 80 minutes,
depending on size of pieces. Unless
the chicken is very young and the
pieces small, results are most sat-
isfactory if the chicken (cut in
serving pieces) is steamed or stew
ed until nearly tender. The deep
fat frying then serves to give a crisp
brown covering and to reheat the
chicken.
Baked Hamburger Steak
IL pounds chopped beef
2 cups bread soaked in milk
small onion, minced
l tablesoon butter or other fat
2 eggs
4 hard cooked eggs (if desired)
l cup tomatoes
IL cup sliced onion
Salt, pepper, ginger
have the meat put through the
grinder twice. Add the bread, the
onion, seasonings to taste and the
two uncooked eggs, well-beaten.
Arrange the hard-cooked eggs end
to end across the middle of the
meat and roll the meat mixture
around them. Place the roll in a
baking pan, pour over it sauce
composed of the tomatoes. sliced
onions, butter or other fat and wa
ter, and bake in a moderate oven
(350-375 F. for about two hours,
basting frequently with sauce. In
serving, slice the roll crosswise. The
hard-cooked eggs may be omitted
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Rebellion against tyrants is obedi-
ence to God.-Franklin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

You can extend the rich flavor of
meat with handy quick-cooking tap
ioca and supplement its nutrients
with the good proteins, minerals,
and vitarnins of cereals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Lard is easily worked at many
temperatures. It is plastic, or
workable over a wide range of
temperatures but creams best at
70 F., or lower, and works into pie
crust better when still colder. It
does not become brittle in the re-
frigerator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

To freeze mint leaves, watercress,
etc, on ice cubes put them on top
of the frozen cube and add enough
water to make them freeze solid.
Freeze slowly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

A convenient way to chop nuts
or raisins is to spread them out on
a bread board and chop with
butcher knife( or baking powder
CAM.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29
CUCUMBER RELISH

2
Dissolve gelatin in vinegar teaspoon
Chill Add teaspoon SALT cucumber gelatin
slightly hkened fold in cucumber
vidual molds Chill until firm Unmold
Makes IL half-sze mods
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

One should always remove bat
tiers, pudding etc, from the refrig-
orator Is to 20 minutes before put
ting them in the oven.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

When making cakes or cookies,
always use cake flour if possible.
The results will be we'll worth the
slight extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Royal Beck, IS, Dies;
Military Historian

Royal Beck. IS, retired military
historian for the War Department
and member of the Columbia Lodge,
No. 3, and the Scottish Rite of Ma
sons, died yesterday at his home,
POOL Taylor street NE
Mr.. Beck was born in Viroqua,
Wis, on March IA, 1868, coming to
Washington in 1903 and soon after
taking job with the War Depart
met as historian. He retired in 1886.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Myrtle Richmond Beck; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Dora Thompson, Miss
Edith Beck, both of Wisconsin. and
Mrs. Avery Woodwork of Illinois;
one brother, Gilbert Beck of Wis
consin: two daughters, Misses Mar
garet M. Beck and Katherine D.
Beck, and one son, It. Comdr. Rich
mond j. Beck, U. S. N.
Funeral services will be held at the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
OF which he was an elder. at pm,
Saturday. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
D. {. Poultry Dealer!
Hail Army Seizure
OF Delaware Stocks

Government requisitioning of poul-
try in Delaware drew praise today
from poultry dealers here who called
it the best move the Government
has made in attempting to wipe out
black market operations.
A local Office of Price Administra-
ton spokesman said officials were
waiting hopefully for results, add
ing that I'VE feel very much en-
couraged over the poultry situation
IT chickens are being requisitioned
from Delaware to Maryland, we feel
Washington will oe getting chickens
at legal prices"
While the spokesman would not
elaborate on the last sentence. it was
seen as the first official admission
That black markets in poultry have
been operating here.
From two large poultry dealers
came the suggestion that the Gov
eminent extend its requiSitioning
into the Shenandoah Valley, where
they claim the black market is ram
pant. They singled out the Har-
ihooAloulS nllu WlllCIlpSJCJ areas.
both big poultry sections.
ITS the best move the Govern
ment has made since poultry sup
plies became tight" one dealer said
ut should break up black markets ;
He observed that truckers, faced
with requisitioning of their stocks
would very soon begin to pay the
legal price for chickens on farms
Producers, because of feed shortages
and the need to keep their poultry
moving to market, will be willing to
receive only the ceiling price, he
said.
Another dealer said he had not
had chickens ito amount to any,
thing" since mid-February. With
the beef shortage, the demand for
poultry had been tremendous here,
he said.
One man estimated that some of
the larger operators were losing as
much as $500 a week for lack of
supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

The Duncan sisters (Rosita and
Vivian were posted at Seventh and
F streets NV. to give away tickets.
Ada Leonard was at Thirteenth and
F streets NV. All of them. featured
on the Capitol Theater stage this
week, were accompanied by a mem
Der of the Junior Board and a DO
liceman.
The campaign continues today,
with household safety" featured.
The program includes a Dutch treat
luncheon at the Mayhower Hotel
under the boards auspices and it
is expected to attract leaders of
many women's organizations here.
Tomorrow will be "children's day.
and the role of children in pre-
venting accidents will be portrayed
in skits to be staged at Fairgrounds
throughout the District. Members
of the Schoolboy Patrol also will dis
tribute Walk Warily" booklets to
pedestrians on F street, assisted by
special detail of police,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Hecht
Continued From First Page.>

that there will be further viola
lions and contends that it cannot
avoid them" Justice Edgerton said.
The judge, holding that the princi-
Pile of good faith is no defense,
pointed out that the section of the
regulation under which the injunc-
ton was sought provides no criminal
penalties.
He held that: Despite the COM
pany's past and present good inten-
tons, by the express terms of the
statute the company's past violations
authorize the District Court to en-
join future violations"
Justice Eicher. in writing the con-
curing opinion. said he concurred
fully in Justice Edgerton's opinion.
Justice Eicher added: IF specific
regulations cannot be complied with
the place to test them is not in
this proceeding, but in the form that
Congress has provided, or in Con-
gree itself, which gave those regu-
lations the force and effect of law
Justice Groner in his dissenting
opinion expressed the belief that
the District Court was within its
judicial discretion in determining
that nothing would be accomplished
by an injunction and that therefore
there was no necessity for it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
endent Poultry Council proposed

pendent Poultry Council proposed
the immediate creation of War
Poultry Board comprised Of men,
bers of the poultry industry, the
OPA, the War Food Administration
and war procurement agencies as a
means of "effecting a solution of the
present desperate poultry problem.
The proposal was made in identi-
cal kilograms sent to War Mobiliza-
ton Director Byrnes, Economic
Sterilization Chief Fred Vinson and
Price Administrator Brown.
Present regulatory measures
the communication said, create in
equities and difficulties that are un-
surmountable for the poultry indus
try. Unless immediate relief is
forthcoming a complete breakdown
is imminent"
A spokesman for the council said
requisitioning of chickens was "a
step in the right direction" but was
not the full answer to the problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July % Up, (wFA)-salable
hogs 10000; total. 10000; market opened
fairly active: 1915 higher; later trade
slow; weak with early, mostly 5-1O MP;
good and choice 1s0-27O pounds. 14,1O-
25: top. laps; 27o-33O pounds 1885,
1910; few good and choice 14O-I6o
pounds. 12.15-13.15; sows steady to 10
higher: good and choice 35O-550 pounds.
IL 3.25; few choice lishts, 1885.
Salable cattle, $500; salable calves
yearlings; stesdy; market slow and weak
on common and medium grades with all
grades stock cattle without reliable outletI
and so lower than week ago. instances
20 lower; cows steady to weak; bulls
steers. I40o-1e.oo: better than average
choice 1855 pounds averages topped at
1880; few loads, I615-25; grassy and
heffers, 13:50-14.75: odd head, 1850:
grassy kinds selling down to IL 90 and
below; cutter cows, 9.25 down: heavy
sausage bulls. 1875: vealers. 10000.
Salable sheep, 1000; total. 1000; fat
native spring lambs steady to weak: 25
lower; few choice offerings. 14.0O-15 S5 :
few choice e yards, traders. 1850; most
steady; odd lots medium 20 choice shorns
slaughter ewes, 12.15-14.25: few COM
mon to choice. o.75-s.O0: bulk. 7.75-s0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

Williams and Harvard He has had
no business experience, it was said,
though he's a specialist in nom
ferrous metals.
Hef1ebower Professor.
The chief of the food price di-
vision, r. B. Heflebower, also is a
professor. He formerly was dean of
the College of Commerce at Wash
ington State College. He has had
some business experience. having
been a consultant for banking in
situations at one time.
The fuel price division is headed
by Sumner T. Pike. a member of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, described by associates "as
anything but professor" He is a
millionaire of wide experience in
business.
Ben w. Lewis, acting director of
the industrial manufacturing price
division. is a professor of economics
at Oberlin College. He is on leave
from his teaching job and at one
time was employed at NRA.
, Clair Wilcox, a former professor
OF economics at Swarthmore Col
lege, heads the agencys industrial
material price division.
Some Positions Vacant.
The top positions in the textile.
leather and apparel division and
the services and consumers durable
goods price division are vacant. The
former job was until recently held
by Bernard Haley, who resigned be-
cause he did not believe he would
qualify under the congressional
amendment. Mr.. Haley had been a
professor of economics at Stanford
University.
There are 20 industry price
branches, a number of which are
headed by officials with no actual
business experience. The same
thing applies to the many OPA dis
trict and regional Offices.
- In addition to the branches and
divisions there are two section of
OPA headed by men who might be
considered as directing price policy.
These are the export-import price
control office, in charge of Seymour
E. Harris, formerly associate pro-
lessor of economics at Harvard, and
the Office of war goods price CO.
ordinator, headed by Philip j.
Wernette, a Harvard professor.
There is nothing in the amend
ment requiring business experience
of officials directing the rationing
or rent control programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
London Bank Report

LONDON, July % (P,.-The weekly con-
dltlon statement of the Bank of Engla nd
Iooay reported new all time high for
notes IN circulation totaling $685., $50 900.
Inc gam over the previous week amounted
to f3,065 600
government securities increased sos
$4,000, private deposits were up &22-
$1,000 and public deposits and other
securities also showed improvements.
decrease of about $4,000, 600 in the
; nana reserve rejected the almost similar
" The proportion of the banks reserve to
laoilltles THIS week was 1877 per cent.
compared with "a per cent the same week
last year.
The detailed statement for week ended
July II follows lin thousands of pounds
Circulation. 955,9S9; increase 1905,
buiilon, 1854; increase, 70 Reserve,
1872 decrease, 2993. Public deposits.
5:355 increase, LOST Private deposits
se a.',r4i; increase sa 22,632. Government
Securltles, 1SO,793: increase 26o9O
0ther securities, 21,312: increase. $50
c natio ,os OF reserve to liabilities, 1877 per
cen, compared with pa last week.
Bank rate Der cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Business Briefs
Bituminous Coal Production in

week ended July II approximated
IL 900 900 tons, compared with IL. =
100000 in the preceding week ano
/ ,l39 900 year ago. the National
Coal Association estimated on the
basis of incomplete loading reports
For the year to July II, production
was estimated at 313,718,OO0, COM
pared with 3l2056,0OO a year ago
Freight Loadings in the week
ended July II totaled 877,33O cars
gain of $50 over the preceding
week, and an increase of 2.4ao over
the same 1912 period, the associa-
ton reported.
Exchange Rates in Captured
Italian Territory will be fixed at 100
lire to the dollar and 400 lire to the
pound, Sir Kingsley Wood, chancel-
lor of the exchequer, announced in
London.
Hoover Co, one of the oldest
manufacturers of vacuum cleaners
announced plans to offer its stock
publicly The company said it ex-
pected to file with the SEC tomor-
row a registration statement cover
ing sales of approximately 100000
shares OF common stock now held by
certain large stockholders, and the
exchange offering of 20,206 new Az %
preferred shares for the same num-
Der OF now outstanding go preferred
shares. Principal underwriters are
expected to be Smith. Barney & Co..
HornbloWer & Weeks and Fields
Richards & Co.
Bliss & Laughlin. Inc, earned
$354,939 or sl.31 a share in six
months ended June 80 compared
with S304,832 or SLIP a share a
year ago.
National DistiIlers Products Corp.
earned $4.638445 or 1927 a share in
six months ended June 30. COM
pared with s2,476,215 or s1.21 a
share a year ago.
First National Stores. Inc. earned
s2,465 ,079 or $30l a share in the
fiscal year ended March 81, com
pared with $3.50 ,294 or 50 80 a share
in the preceding year.
AVA "HfAhc SoTp. earned 81 =
0o9,602 or $l.19 a share in the second
quarter against Sl.1O3.O54 or 1924 a
share in the same 1912 period.
Atlantic Refining Co. earned ST.
b92.OOO or 80 cents a share in the
first six months of 1912, compared
with loss of Sl,577,O00 or 70 cents
a share a year ago. The company
explained the 1912 loss included un-
recovered excess transportation ex.
penses for which it now has Geer
reimbursed
Nickel Plate Railroad reported
June net income of S76O.O46 on 2
gross of s8,128,70l against s672 90;
on $7,3l9,096 for the same 1874:
month. Net for six months was Sd.
46,343 on $40 ,668 229, compared with
s3,902 .260 on 500 ,989,136 for the frs,
half of 1912.
Detroit Edison Co. earned s8.651,
1874 in II months ended June 30
compared with $9,974,07l in the pre-.
ceding year. Gross from utility CD.
erations was s82,650,815 against STA.
644.212 in the previous period.
Continental Steel Corp. earned
s2l6,l79 or SO cents a share in the
June quarter against $l18,158 or 81
cents a share a year ago. For the
half year, net was $334,338 or S1.4s
share, compared with $4O3,747 o.
Sl.7O share year ago.
Owens-IllinOis Glass Co. earned
S9,146.1T in II months ended JUNE
30, compared with S9,O9O273 in the
preceding year. Directors declared
dividend of so cents a share. pay
able August IS to holders of record
July 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

About so motorists and pedes-
TRANS, carefully minding their traffic
Ps and Qs, got tickets anyway yes
terday. But this time there was
no mumbling about seeing my
Congressman" and the tickets were
not handed out by faced Of
f1cers asking the age-old query about
the location of the fire.
The tickets-passes to this week s
show at the Palace Theater were
given out in conjunction with the
Junior Board of Commerce S smash
the seventh column" program aimed
at reducing the accident toll in
Washington. They were presented
In recognition of the drivers OBJ
servance of traffic signals, safety
zones and other regulations.
Pedestrians were rewarded for
walking with the lights and observ-
ing other regulations. Most of them
were startled when stopped, think
ing they had fallen into the talons
OF the law for some unthinking
infraction of the regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Episcopuiiuns
Continued From First Page. \

heretofore, the Bishop of Wash.
ington.
Second, the diocesan bishop
elected presiding bishop will resign
his geographical jurisdiction and
will exercise his Office without ref
erence to territorial limits.
Third, the official residence of
the presiding bishop and such Office
accommodations as he needs will be
in the city of Washington: and,
If the diocese of Washington ap-
proves, Washington Cathedral will
become his cathedral church.
Fourth, the Bishop of Washing
ton will continue. under the Cathe-
oral chapter, to be a member of the
chapter and, eX-officio, its chair
man"
Three Months Delay Required.
The proposals drafted by Senator
Pepper for the chapter contemplate
"a series of proposed amendments
to the Cathedral constitution OF
June 7, 1906, the adoption of which
would lit is hoped prove highly
acceptable both to the diocesan and
general conventions 1t is under
stood that the suggested amend
ments were offered at a chapter
meeting held on July g. The PAM
phlet provides the text of the con-
stitution las it will read if the pend
ing amendments are adopted at the
expiration of three months, during
which they must lie over before final
action is taken"
Under Article III it is stipulated
In the revised text that unless or
until the general convention shall
determine otherwise the Cathedral
shall be the official seat of the pre-
siding bishop" and the Bishop Of
Washington shall have a seat in the
Cathedral and chair appropriate
to his office
Article w provides for chapter
OF Is members, one of whom shall
be the presiding bishop" The Bishop
of Washington ex officio shall be
a member of the chapter and its
president To the presiding bishop
would be given the duty of appoint
ing the dean with the advice and
consent of the chapter The pre-
siding bishop likewise would nomi-
nate the members of cathedral
council, including all the members
OF the chapter, which shall act as
a Senatus Episcopi in accordance
with ancient precedent"
Different interpretations put upon
these proposals are being discussed
in the diocese. According to the
viewss of some leaders, their ac-
ceptance would result in Washing
ton Cathedral becoming much more
definitely national center of Prot.
estant Episcopal activity in tn.
United States. This elevation
probably would involve alteration.
in the relation of the parishes of the
local diocese to the Cathedral.
The plan undoubtedly will come
up for consideration at the specia
diocesan convention scheduled fol
July 90
Members Of the cathedral chapter
include: William r. Castle, Cor.
coran Thorn. Lloyd B. Wilson, Rob.
ert v. Fleming. C. F. r. Ogilby
Harry L. Rust, jr.: the Right Rev
Noble c. Powell, the Rev. DR.. Charles
T, Warner, Canon c. w. F. Smith
Canon Theodore o. Wedel, Canon
Merritt F. Williams, Gen. John j
Pershing and Senator Pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Cotton Mill ACTIVITY
Reported Reduced
Sharply in June

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported to-
day that the cotton spinning in
dustry operated during June at 129. Z
per cent of capacity, on a two-shift,
80-hour week basis, compared with
l34.1 per cent of capacity during
May this year, and 1897 per cent
during June last year.
Spinning spindles in place June 30
totaled 23,438,038 of which 22.777 1928
were active at some time during the
month, compared with %, 7S8, O58 &C
tive during May this year, and 49,
o94,560 during June last year.
Active spindle hours for June
totaled 1o,701 1888 ,401, or an average
OF 457 hours per spindle in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

Another exciting time in the HELL
tenants memory was the day thew
crash-landed at Buna, just within
the Allied lines.
First 1t. Charles S. Grant of 221O
r street NV. was navigator of the
plane and Capt. Gerald Crosson.
onetime aerial chauffeur for Mayor
La Guardia of New York, was pilot.
Hit by Ack-Ack.
I'VE were going in over Lac Air
drome," 1t. Smith said. when we
were hit by burst of ack-ack. The
explosion knocked some of the bombs
out, put the bomb release machinery
out Of commission and left a couple
of bombs damned in the front bay.
l crawled down and managed to
throw the bombs out by hand. 1t
wounded our radio operator and our
gunner, and also cut the cables of
our elevator control
The plane had dived from 1000
feet to 5000 and then righted itself
Only pilot like Crosson could
~A~'S oSc ao ShSh. A4C AldlldECo W
control the elevator with the trim
tabs, small auxiliary control used
for correcting lack of balance in
the ship. We crash-landed behind
Buna in the kunai grass. Some
engineers came along with jeep
and took our wounded away.
Part of that plane is in the air
today. Give those ground crews
credit. Mechanics and bomb load
ers working "a hours a day during
show like the Battle of Bismark
Sea-knowing something big is
going on but unable to get out and
see-no decorations for them. But
you could give every one of them
the Silver Star and you wouldn't
be going wrong"
1t. Smith has two Oak Leaf Clus-
tiers on his Air Medal-"for meri-
torious achievement =" in the best
tradition of the service"