davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Christmas
Pudding
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

DELICIOUS BAKED Indian
pudding, like Christmas itself,
is stepped i'm tradition dating
back 10 the time Of our pilgrim
fathers. This old New England
dish originated as a sweet pud-
ding made with meal ground
from Indian maize.
Handed down to us from
these early times, this honey
dessert developed into a de-
licious combination of golden
cornmeal, brown molasses, milk
and havorful spices.
The Christmas holidays are
perfect settings for serving this
Indian pudding. However, once
tried, this nutritious, whole
some dessert will be in demand
for any family dinner. Accom-
pany IL with a Jelly or orange
sauce, a cranberry sauce, or a
hard sauce with chopped black
walnuts added.
This pudding is convenient
and thrifty as well as delight
full 10 serve, for IL can be made
and served cold.
Indian Pudding
5 cups milk
70 cup dark molasses
- cup sugar
u cup coTnmeal
l teaspoon salt
4 cup butter or margarine O.
teaspoon vanilla or
= teaspoon cinnamon and
y teaspoon nutmeg.
Scald 4 cups milk. Combine
molaSSeS, sugar, cornmeal. salt,
butter or margarine and va
nilla or spices and add 10 the
scalded milk. Cook, stirring
constantly, over hot water for
20 minutes, or until the mix
ture thickens. Turn into indi-
vdual baking dishes and add
the remaining cold milk but
do not stir.
Bake in a pan Of hot water
in a slow oven 900 degrees)
for about ! hour. DO not stir
during the baking. If the pud-
ding IS baked in a single cas-
serole, two hours is required.
Serves s 10 s.
Orange Sauce
cup Currant Jelly
= cup boiling water
2 tablespoons thinly sliced
orange sections.
w hip ingredients together
thoroughly and serve hot or
cold. Candied citrus fruit may
be used. Makes Ia cups sauce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Orange Sauce

Opening Meat Cans
OPEN CANNED meats easily
by punching a hole in can oppo-
site key end Use key TO open
other end and the meat Will
slide right out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Your Daily

BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the Section IN Which
Your B Birthddy Comes and
Find What Yow Outlook Is,
According 70 the Stars,
The messenger., 1945-02-01
GUILD ORGANIZES FOR THE NEW YEAR

Mrs. Earle R. Powers, Presi- dent of the Women's Guild of the Federated Church, has announced the committee chairmen and group leaders for the ensuing year.
 The committee chairmen are: Literary, Mrs. Leon J. Dunn; mis- sionary, Mrs. E. Newton Peck; devotional, Mrs. Charles E. Rath- bun; Merrie Friend, Mrs. J. Senior Washingtin; house, Mrs. Jack O. Hoover; business, Mrs. Carl Del lert; membership, Mrs. F. Basil Austin; publicity, Miss Marion l.. Pinney; and Red Cross, Mrs. Thomas H. Gabb.
 Those in chrrge of the groups will be Mrs. Harold L. Woodford and Mrs. William c. Breining; Mrs. William E. Fuller and Miss Ora M. Gaylord; Mrs. R. Kenyon Harger; Mrs. Malcolm R. Knox and Mrs. J. Stanley Tavener; Mrs. H. H. Steamer and Mrs. L. Coates Colt; Mrs. Charles s. Snyder and Mrs. Byron G. Graves; Mrs. Henry k. Holcomb and Mrs. Frederick Sharpe; Mrs. J. Russell Wash burne, and Mrs. William c. Hub bard.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
MRS McLANE RENAMED HEAD MOTHERS CLUB

Mrs. Henry R. McLane of Maple Avenue has been reelected presi- dent of the Mothers Club of the Bloomfield Grammar School. Other officers reelected were: Mrs. Harry McNamara, vice president; Mrs. Morris N. Cohen, recording secretary; Mrs. Raymond Peter sen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Howard Kohler, treasurer.
 The club voted to hold it's an- nual meeting in September and there will be another election in September of this year. A special meeting is planned for Febrary 26 in the school building when fathers will be guests.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
 CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Benjamin Ferrante has been elected president of the Italian American Social Club of Bloom field. He succeeds Anthony De- Benedetto. Other officers named for the new year are Philip Coroso, Vice-President; Dante D'Addeo, Financial Secretary; Joseph Della Fera, Treasurer; James Gozzo, Recording Secretary; Board of directors, Dominick Liberatore, John Guglietta, Joseph Caruso, Joseph Dal Ponte, Carl Magno and Dominic N. Maselli.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
FORMER RESIDENTS
 WOULD SEE SERVICEMEN

MT. and Mrs. Charles Hughes of 761 Thirty-fifth Street, New port News, Virginia and Kenneth Burnham, Apartment 54, 3710 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado would be glad to have a call from any of the Bloomfield service people who may be locat- ed in their vicinities.
The messenger., 1945-02-01

pital suffering from an attack of scarlet fever.
 Barbara Casskey, Betty Christ jansen and Evelyn Chaves are con- fined to their homes with the humps.
 Philip Hickey, who makes his home with MT. and Mrs. Raymond Baker of Cottage Grove Road, is at the Hartford Hospital where he has just undergone an opera tion for an injury to his knee. Diana Attardo is i'll with scarlet fever.
 George Butch has enlisted in the Marines. Mrs. Butch is the former Shirley Loveland and is now mak- ing her home with her parents.
 Mrs. Donald McCrann and child ren have returned to their home at the center following more than a years stay in Florida where Lieutenant McCrann was stationed previously.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Everett F. Brownell of Doug las Street.
 Mrs. Leslie Watkins, nee Mar ion Scott, has been confined to her home with a streptococcus infec- tion.
 Joan Ottowitz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter T. Ottowitz of 10 Woodland Avenue is at the New ington Hospital.
 Robert J. Pattinson, Winton- bury Avenue, has been elected chairman of the executive com mittee of the Bloomfield Feder- ated Church.
 A Red Cross first aid course is being conducted here under the auspices of the Air Raid Warden Service in connection with the Defense Council. The course is be- ing given especially for firemen, policemen and air raid wardens.
 Albert Newhauser, president, Director Kenneth l.. Hermann, and Mrs. Iantha Mansur Williams, member of the faculty of the Bloomfield Junior Fish and Game Club attended a recent meeting of the West Hartford Junior Fish and Game Club. The Bloomfield group met to counsel with the newly formed club in West Hartford.
 Russell P. McGrath of Tunxis Avenue was elected chairman of the Board of Deacons of the Bloomfield Federated Church.
 Ernest B. Carpenter was re- cent visitor in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Ginsberg of 563 Bloomfield Avenue are the parents of baby son.
 A bazaar followed by a dance was held Saturday for the benefit of the Church of Our Lady of the Assumption in North Bloomfield in the Church Hall. The affair was sponsored by the Altar Society.
 B. Newton Peck, past master of Tunxis Grange, and Miss Shirley Long have been installed as over seer and lady assistant steward of Pomona Grange.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
1DaUc"
 :sss H<9aok4<ok GEdzzM~


 January meeting of the Bloomfield Garden Club at the home of Mrs. J. J. Mandel, Jerome Avenue.
 Eleven students at the Blue Hills Junior High School were on the honor roll for the second mark ing period. They were Joan Flynn, Robert Jorgensen, Ingegerd Lar son, Rachel Powers, Elaine Quay illon, James Ventres, Theresa Chiarizia, Joan DeBenedetto, Nathan Rome, Louis Rome, and Armond Caldeira.
 Motion pictures will be shown at 7:3O PM. in the Federated Church Parish House.
 Miss Grace l.. Hayes, librarian, reports that Prosser Public Libra ry has been awarded prize as leader in the population group to which it belongs in the library war bond campaign. The prize, an original manuscript of a poem, will be on exhibition at the libra ry shortly.
 The Masonic Temple bowling alleys will be open Tuesday nights to the general public and Thurs day nights for the students of the Bloomfield schools.
 Miss Lucia c. D'Addeo has been elected president of the Student Association of the School of Ap- piled Social Science at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, where she is studying for her masters degree. Miss A'Addeo is also president of the Second Student Cooperative House of which she is a resident member. The daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph D'Addeo of Park Avenue, Miss D'Addeo is graduate of Bloomfield High School and St. Joseph College.
 Hans P. Treuenfels of Prospect Street will again head the Red Cross Drive in Bloomfield. MT. Treuenfels will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas H. Gabb as vice chairman; Mrs. Ralph E. Finley, Blue Hills, chairman, Frederic H. Bidwell, treasurer. The drive is scheduled for the month of March.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert V. Allen of 6 Gorham Avenue have an nounced the birth of son.
 Dwight Burnham, son of MT. and Mrs. Watson Burnham, Wood land Avenue, has been pledged to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frater- nity by the University of Con- necticut Chapter.
 MT. and Mrs. David A. Howell of Detroit, Michigan visited Mrs. Howell's mother, Mrs. Mark s. Bradley of Kenmore Road, Bloom field, late last month.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Drumm of 98 Darby Street have a baby son.
 Mrs. Bertha Pierson and Steph- en Coda have sold their, "A acre farm off Cottage Grove Road to the Empire Company.
 Mrs. Hans c. Christensen of Simsbury Road has been elected chairman of the hoard of deacon
The messenger., 1945-02-01

DuncaSter Road, Bloomfield, IS eX- pected home soon from North Scotland where lieutenant Com mander Baird, Royal Naval Re- serve, was stationed. The com mander is being sent to new post in Panama.
 Frederick H. Brown, IT, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold l.. Brown of 1444 Hall Blvd, is receiving training at Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
 Burr Powers, son of MT. and Mrs. Earle R. Powers of Winton- bury Ave-, has enlisted in theNavy and is now in training at Samp> son, NY.
 A son has been born to Pvt. and Mrs. Joseph Alexo of IT Gilbert Avenue.
 Policeman Armando Regini and Martin Serignese of the Bloom field Police Department have been inducted into the Army. Both have been granted leaves of absence.
 A new Boy Scout Troop, spon- sored by the Center Fire Com pany, has been organized under the leadership of William Belle more as scoutmaster and Benjamin Snyder, his assistant. The mem bership, numbering sixteen, are now studying for their tenderfoot tests and expect to qualify for their charter in midMarch. The organization will be designated as Troop 95. Meetings of the group are held each Friday evening at the Center Fire House.
 Rev. William D. Barnes of Bloomfield Avenue addressed a luncheon meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service First Methodist Church, Tuesday after noon, February 6. MT. Barnes, who is executive secretary of the Connecticut State Prison Associa- ton, spoke on "New Styles ill Crime Prevention"
 Mrs. Charles B. Salisbury of Guilmartin Road and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson of Bloomfield Avenue en- tertained at a tea on February 7 at Mrs. Johnson's home for the mothers of fourth grade pupils of the Bloomfield Grammar School. It was one of series of tea meet ings sponsored by the Mothers Club of the school.
 Only two building permits were issued during January. A permit for alterations totaling $1,0OO was issued to F. w. Walters and George J. Weiant on Still Road. Israel Grody, Merriam Avenue, $75. MT. Janet also issued an electrical permit for $75 and one electrical license.
 Miss Eleanora Dochakal, former Bloomfield girl, has joined the Army Nurse Corps. Miss Dochakal is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Dochakal of 1O4 Highland Street, Windsor and has been employed at The Travellers Rest House in West Suffield.
 Jack Moran and Louis Hayes have
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
GAS TAKES LIFE
OF WAR VETERAN

Recently dicharged from the
army, 25-year old Norman Camp
Dell was pronounced dead from
gas fumes yesterday afternoon as
doctors from James Walker Me-
mortal hospital tried to revive
him with a pulmotor.
Miss Jane Campbell, sister, 241
Lake Forest Parkway told City
Detectives Wolf and Murray that
She came home at approximately
2:l5 p. M, and found the house
titled with gas and her brother
lying in the bathroom apparently
in an unconscious condition.
After calling the police and Tide
Water Power company, Miss
Campbell said, they tried to re,
we her brother but after working
on him with a pulmotor, local
doctors pronounced him dead.
After making investigations the
police found Miss Campbell left
the gas stove oven burning and in
some way the oven was accidently
turned off and on again without
lighting, according to the police
report.
Coroner A. w. Allen announced
the death as accidental.
Besides Miss Jane Campbell, he
Is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
A. I. Spencer, of Wilmington, and
Miss Anne Campbell, of Charles
ton, S. c., and one brother, Robert
Campbell, of WilmingtHn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
BEVlN, churchill
ATTACK RUSSIA
By BRUCE w. MUM
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Nov. Z. = Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin and Win
ston Churchill, leader of the Con-
sentative opposition, joined in an
attack on Russia today in full
dress debate in the House of Com
mons. They aligned Britain even
closer with the. United States in
foreign policy and defended Am
erican secrecy regarding the
atom bomb.
Bevin called Russian policy
suspicious" and expressed re-
sentiment over Moscow statements
Of It.
Bevin said that Britain and the
United States had accepted al
most every territorial demand
Russia had made. Then, refer
ring to Russia's new demands for
a sphere of influence in the Medi-
terranean on Britain's lifetime to
the Far East, he. said:
3'You' can not help our being a
little suspicious if great power
wants to right across the
throat of the British Common
wealth, which has done no. harm
ito anybody but fight this war;
Both Bevin and Churchill show
ed the closest coordination of
British foreign policy despite La
or-Conservative differences on
domestic affairs. ttf
Accepting fully the 12-point
foreign policy which President
Truman outlined in his Navy Day
speech Oct, ~ Bevin and Church
ill said in almost identical words
that had he made it, as President,
before 1914 ard before 1899 the
two world wars might have been
avoided. ~
Churchill, leading and bitter
foe of Communism before the war
threw Britain and Russia togeth-
er, forcefully demanded that Brit
ain aid the United States in keep
ing the atomic bomb a close
secret and urged the government
to provide for a supply OF bombs
for storage in the British Isles
against an emergency.
Churchill said that if the Unit
Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
Raj CAPTAIN SETS
NEW WORLD SPEED
MARK OF Cos MPH

HERNE BAY, Eng, Nov. =
W.D-RAF Group Captain Hugh
Wilson shattered the official
world speed record today by
plotting his jet-propelled Gloste,
Britannia plane four times
over measured course at an av.
erage of COG miles per hourbet,
ter than a mile each six seconds,
The plane was only a flash Of
color to spectators as it whipped
almost silently back and forth
across the 1.86 mile course. Its
speeds were so tremendous, heat
from air friction caused the tenn
perature inside the cockpit to
rise rss.. as much as s5s degrees
The previous Official record for
a measured course W. 48.14 MPH
set in 1899 by Messerschmitt
piloted by Fritz Wendell of the
German Luftwaffe. This record
also was shattered by the "Yel
low Meteor" a sister ship of the
Britannia.
Wilson hit his top speed for a
single run in the "Britannia''-
GIL MPH-on his last run. Earl
Ter runs of 604, COB, and 6o2 cut
hi average to 606. The record is
based on the average for the
four runs. :@J
Eric Greenwood, 38-year-old
British test pilot, flew the ''Yel.
low Meteor on runs of 500, 608,
500 and COZ. i.}
Earlier it had been announced
that Greenwood set the new speed
record, but this was corrected
by an official revision of the
figures which gave the mark to
Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
Truce Would
Aid British
Occupation
MAY ACCEPT TERMS
Soekarno Proposes Divii.
sion OF Java Into Num-
Der Of Regions
BY RALPH MORTON
AP Staff Correspondent

BATAVIA, Java, Nov. I. -(R-
1ndonesian leaders today submit
ted to the British plan to pre-
serve peace in strife-torn java
while British troops finish disarm
ing the Japanese and rescuina
thousands of European internee.
menaced by extreme nationalists
President Soekarno and Foreign
Minister Soebardjo of the "Indo.
nesian Republic" proposed the plar
during a meeting this morning
with 1t. Gen. Sir Philip Christi.
son, Allied commander in the Dutch
East Inoies.
The two Indonesian leaders were
expected to confer again today with
acting Governor General Hubertus
J. Van Nook on the deadlocked
Dutch-1ndonesian dispute over long
range plans for the Indies. Late in
the day there was no word Of such
conference.
Soekarno suggested to Christison
that Java be divided into number
of regions where contact bureaus
would be set up consisting of In
donesian local leaders and British
officers. This, Soekarno said,
would permit the British to carry
out their task without further
clashes with the Indonesians be-
cause the way would be paved in
advance by cooperation in the con-
tact bureaus. p.
Observers believed that Christi
son would readily accept the plan.
Such arrangements already have
been made at the Dutch naval base
of Soerabaja and at Magelang, but
only after serious fighting between
British troops and the 1ndonesians.
Separate statements issued yes
terday by, Van Nook and Soerkarno
showed that the Dutch and Indone-
SLAMS were still far divided. Van
Nook. proposed type of dominion
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
W. ]. CRAIG dies
ATFL0RIDA HOME

W. J. Craig, IS, longtime resi-
dent Of Wilmington, died at his
home in Lake Wales, Fla. Tues
day.
In 1906 Mr.. Craig was promoted
to passenger traffic manager Of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company, and held that office
with the exception of two years
beginning March 1, 1918, during
which time he was called to wal
duty, serving as chairman Of the
Southern Passenger Traffic Com
mittee at Atlanta, until retiring al
the age of 70 in 1890
During his residence in Will
mington he was one of the city
outstanding men, especially noted
for his high moral character anc
true christianity. He served as
an elder in the First Presbyterian
church and also served on the
committee that supervised the
present beautiful edifice. His
christian influence upon. young
men in need of help, advice anc
understanding was Of great value
In addition to his duties as
head of the passenger traffic de-
partment, Mr.. Craig has super
vised the work of the agricultural
and industrial department from
it's beginning as a separate de-
partment. { He. had, therefore
been = an important factor ir
promoting land settlement, agri
cultural development and indus
trial expansion in the Nation
Garden Spot
Mr.. Craig was elected vice
president of the American Asso
citation Of Passenger Traffic OF
ficecs at Seattle, Wash, Septem
Der 10, 1912, and was elevated
to the presidency of that organ
ization at Philadelphia, Pa, Oct
IS, 1918, serving as such for onf
year.
Mr.. Craig has always beer
greatly interested in the welfare
of the company's employees. He
has helpfully served as a mem.
Der of the Atlantic Coast Line Re
lief and Hospital Board and also
of the Pension Board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
MATE OF TANKER
CHAINED l5DAYS
Master OF IS Newberg Says
Officer Refused To Obey
Order At Sea

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Nov.
l-P-A 1O,OOO-ton tanker, the SIS
Newberg, was seized by a U. S.
Deputy Marshall today after the
first mate, held in chains Is days
at sea for what his captain said
was INSTRUMENTATION on the high
seas" filed a $4,000 libel action
against the ship.
Details were brought out at a
Coast Guard hearing here today
On the petition of Capt. A. H.
Miller Of the Newberg asking re-
vocation of the license Of first
mate Charles L. Macs, So, Of Los
Angeles.
The Newberg may not leave
port until the company posts bond
in connection with the libel action.
Capt. Miller logged Macs for
insubordination on the high seas
and therw him in chains as the
tanker was approaching Balboa
Oct IS. He said Macs refused to
'butterworth the tanks" at his
order. This is a cleaning opera
ton.
Macs remained in chains for
u days, he said in his charges.
When the snip locked here Nov.
2, he was transferred to the
NueceS County jail.
Macs was released Monday fol-
lowing an investigation by the
tBl, asked by Capt. Miller when
Macs was placed in Jail.
No criminal charges have been
tiled against him.
In Los Angeles tonight, Martin
faer0er, Insurance manager of the
Los Angeles Tanker Operators,
lnc., said the Newberg was the
property Of the United States War
0mppMg Administration, and his
'uHlpahy acted only as general
agent for the vessel.
We will advise the United
o,a'es District Court at Corpus
eaflstl to that effect" Faerber
sslo, and take further action
10 lift the LIBEL
III, he said the company had no:
Sesa informed of the alleged in
suoOrolnatlon of the mate or of his
Incarceration aboard the NeWberg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
Million Soviet: Citizens
Celebrate Revolution

Socialist revolution. No explana-
ton was offered officially.
But Stain was honored in his
absence by 21-gun salute, thund-
erous cheers and bands when Gen.
Alexei Antonov, Red Army chief
of staff, shouted, ''long live ou1
commander-in-chief, Generalissimo
of the Soviet Union Stalin!"
Orders of the day from Army
and Navy chieftains called on Rus
sian soldiers and sailors to con
tinue their training to guard
against the "giddiness of success, -
and to work for friendship.
Atop Lenin's tomb with Molotov
Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
CAPITAL THR0NCS
RIDE CARS AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-R)-
Washington's homeward bound
throngs found bus and street car
service partly restored tonight
after 1000 Capital Transit Com
pany employees voted to end their
walkout.
The carriers, completely idle
for more than 30 hours. began
numbering back into operation be.
fore nnidafternoon under a back
to-Work agreement that provides
a 14-day truce for negotiation of
union demands for 80 cents an
hour pay increase.
Company officials said it would
take several hours to restore full
service.
The agreement called for i'm
mediate return to the status quo
of Monday, prior to the ALL
Amalgamated Street Railway
Unions dawn decision to stay in
continuous meeting" and leave
their buses and trolleys unman-
red.
Speakers made it clear at a
union rally that failure TO reach
accord within the next fortnight
might prompt another vote on
whether to walk out again.
The truce came after interview
t on by Rep. Jennings Randolph
DIV. Va.,) who as chairman Of
the House District Of Columbia
committee is Washington's unof.
fetal mayor"
Randolph also met with Off.
Gals of two taxicab unions which
had threatened to join the transit
workers Walkout, and announced
he had gained from them a com.
mitment not to strike at this time.
At the meeting Of bus and car
drivers, union leaders pleaded for
approval of the back-to-work
pact. There was oppo. jtior at
first, but local president Will
liam F. Simms and his negotiat.
ing committee told the meeting
that Army intervention was im-
mlinent if the stoppage continued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
WOMAN, SON DIE
IN HOTEL JUMP

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7-R)-
The dark-haired wife of a New
York radio announcer and the
couples Ell h t-year-old sor
plunged to their deaths from the
18th story window of the William
Penn Hotel today.
The bodies were found on
roof jutting out over a court three
stories above the ground.
Deputy Coroner James Har1
said Mrs. Katherine Donley,
wife of Robert Donley, an an
nouncer at station WINS in New
York, had apparently thrown the
bow James Patrick, out OF the
window and then jumped herself
Hart said Mrs. Donley left 8
note describing domestic diff
culties and saying, II can't see
my way" j,
The note, Hart said, was ad
dressed to Mrs. Donley's brother
Edward McMullen of Denver
Colo. He said Mrs. Donley, who
was about 80, wrote that she was
grieved over a divorce suit flee
against her by Donley.
The Deputy Coroner quoted the
woman as writing that her hus
band told her he wanted to go or
fCo.,+;rvad nm paoa TwG. Col. 81