davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-11
British Bomber
Waves Strike
Al RhiineIand
200 Take Advantage
Of Better Weather
To Renew Offensive

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-More than
200 British bombers roared across
the channel in waves during the
night as the r. A. F., taking advan-
tage of improved weather condi-
tions, renewed its offensive against
Germany with thrusts at the indus
trial Ruhr and Rhineland, authori-
tative sources announced today.
The Air Ministry said powerful
forces" of bombers took part in the
attack and declared the main tar
gets were at Cologne and Ruhr
towns, with Subsidiary" attacks on
the German-occupied ports of Rot
terdam, Ostend, DunkerQue and
Bordeaux.
Ten bombers are missing as re-
suit of the offensive, the ministry
said.
The raids on Germany were the
nrst IN nine nights, weather having
prevented any extensive offensive
operations in more than aWeek.
The Air Ministry disclosed that
United States-built Havocs partici-
pated in the thrusts against the
continent, raiding German-occupied
alrdromes in Belgium and France.
A load of incendiaries dropped by
the HavocS started one large fire and
two smaller ones at an airdrome in
Holland, the announcement said.
AT another Dutch airdrome used
by the Luftwaffe a number of high
explosive bombs were dropped and
a large aircraft was seen to be on
f1re on the ground. A Havoc then
clrcled the airdrome and dropped
more bombs around the blaze" the
Ministry added.
Only a few German night raiders
visited Britain. dropping bombs at
two places in Eastern England and
causing some damage and a small
number Of casualties. the govern
ment said. One NaZi raider was Of
flclallV reDOrted dou-ned
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Three Ships to Return
Stranded Nationals

The State Department said today
that the United States agreement
for three Japanese ships to call at
American ports was to have the
vessels bring home Americans wish
ing to return to this country and to
take back a number Of Japanese
who have been waiting to return to
their homeland.
The Department said today 1t was
understood that the three ships leav-
ing Japan shortly would carry no
commercial cargo.
1t Is understood here that about
800 Japanese are on the West Coast
awaiting repatriation, 800 Of them
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Mercury Falls 10 49,
With AZ Likely Tonight

The lowest temperature of the
advancing fall season was expert
enced here early today and more
chilly weather with a low of about
AZ degrees is expected tonight. To-
morrow should be fair and warmer
The low this morning was 40 degrees
The recent rains, during which
about a third of an inch was re-
corded here, were general over most
of Virginia and Maryland, but lacked
sufficient moisture to mitigate the
damage of the protracted fall
drought, observers said.
Fall pastures are drying up, water
is running low in storage dams,
woodlands remain dangerously dry
and subject to forest fires, and fields
baked hard by the sun, cannot be
plowed for fall sowing, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Cuba Allied With u. S.,
Botisto Declares

HAVANA, Oct. IL R.-President
Fulgencio Batista said last night on
the eve of the first anniversary of
his election that new conditions
have caused him to revise his cam 5
paign platform of strict neutrality
in favor of all-out cooperation with
the United States and "other de-
mocracies struggling in the world"
Cuba is in frank alliance with
the United States" he told a meet
ing of political and congressional
leaders. And she considers herself
an international ally of England,
Russia and China and other ma
tions fighting for liberty and de-
mocracy."
Evening star., 1941-10-11
japanese Will Send
Three Vessels 10
u. ). This Month
Ships TO Bring Stranded
Americans and Return
kipponese Nationals
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Oct. 1.-THE japanese
Foreign Once announced today that
"as result Of an agreement with
the United States Government as
regards dispatch of Japanese vessels
to America, the imperial govern
ment has decided to send three ships
in turn to the Pacific Coast of
America"
They will be the first such sailings
since the British-American freezing
of Japanese credits.
The first ship to leave will be the
Tatsuta Maru, on October Is, for
Honolulu and San Francisco. The
Notta Maru is scheduled to sail from
Yokohama October 20 directly for
Vancouver and Seattle. The Taiyo
Maru will sail from Kobe the same
day and call at Yokohama two days
later.
United States Ambassador Joseph
c. Grew would not comment, but
other Embassy sources expressed be-
lief there would be no general
Japanese exodus from the United
States.
Observers. however, predicted a
rush among native Americans and
Americans of Japanese descent,
particularly those Of military age,
for passage to the United States.
Besides accommodating stranded
passengers on both sides of the
Pacific, the voyages were believed to
have been arranged to exchange
mail and also for transferring huge
stocks of goods which are exempt
from freezing and are piled up at
Kobe, San Francisco and Los
Angeles for trans-shipment.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

lower of exiled President Arnulfo
Arias.
Political experts said there was
a possibility the new President.
Ricardo Adolfo de la Guardia, might
summon the National Assembly to
approve his administration or might
dissolve the Assembly and call a
general election to name successor
to Dr. Arias.
A call on all Arias partisans to
support De la Guardia was sounded
by DR.. Jose Encarnacion Arizona,
member of the Council of Thirty
and former president of the Ma
tional Revolutionary party which
DR.. Arias built up as his own po-
litical machine.
At a mass meeting in Colon Park
last night speakers of nearly all
political parties urged support of
the new administration and union
of all American nations against to-
talitarianism.
Meanwhile, there was a stir in
Havana over the presence there of
Dr. Arias, who few to Havana Sc
cretly last Tuesday.
A Cuban patriotic organization
called Friends of the Americans"
demanded the expulsion of DR.. Arias
and a guest card at the Havana
Country Club was Cancelled by the
Canadian Trade Commissioner in
Havana, c. B. Bissette, after he
learned the identity Of the former
President
Mr.. Bissette said he had issued
the card for "Senor A. A. Madrid"
at the request of woman friend of
Arnulfo Arias Madrid.
Denies Fleeing Panama.
DR.. Arias, frequently accused by
opponents of having Nazi sympa-
thies, said in Havana that certain
differences" had arisen between his
administration and United States
officials and declared his govern
ment's ruling against arming United
States merchantmen of Panama
registry had been badly received"
in the United States.
DIR. Arias asserted he did not flee
Panama, but went to Havana to see
an eye specialist. He said the coup
in Panama was profound sur
prise" to him.
In the face of apparent general
approval of the governmental
change, Panama was completely
quiet. Thus far the cabinet has
made no statement on the Arias
ruling against arning of merchant
ships under the Panama flag.
1t appeared likely United States
authorities, who sought vainly dur
ing DR.. Arias' administration to
reach an agreement on defense ac-
tivities. would mark time in the next
few days to give the political situa-
ton a chance to solidfy.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Two Badly Hurt by Food
Containers From Plane
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA MARIA, Calf. Oct. IL
Food dropped from the sky struck
and seriously injured two forest fire.
fighters.
Walter Duckworth suffered in
ternal injuries and a soldier from
Fort Ord whose name was not
at once available) a broken shoulder
when hit by boxes of food. They
were in an almost inaccessible area
east of the Big Sur.
Garth Flint, district forest ranger
said parachutes lowering the fooc
from planes failed to open.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Gen. Brett Quits Cairo
After Aviation Study
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
CAIRO. Egypt, Oct. 11.-Maj. Gen.
George H. Brett, chief OF the United
States Army Air Corps, has left Cairo
after a four-week study of British
aviation in the Near East.
He planned several recommen-
dations as to how American aid to
Near Eastern forces can be effective
ly increased especially in mainte-
nance of aircraft.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
New Panama Government
Studies Future Course

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Oct. II
(R).-Panama' two-day-old govern
ment studied its future course today
with the apparent feeling that its
position was legally secure and with
the avowed support of ranking fol-
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Britons Born in 1895
Register for Industry
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Men born in
1895 answered call today to reg
lister for service in industry and it
was expected the total number of
men and women registered would be
increased to 2,000,0 900 before night
fall.
No more men will be summoned
under the present program.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA, Oct. 11.-Dr. Arnulfo
Arias, the ousted President of Pan
ANA, sailed from Cuba today for
Panama aboard the steamship
Cefual, due to arrive there Tuesday
morning.
Dr. Arias, whose flight from Pan
anna last Tuesday before dawn
opened the way for establishment
of a regime pointed toward greater
collaboration with the United States,
had said that he intended to return
to Panama by plane.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Beoverbrook Reports
| British Tanks Are
Fighting in Soviet
NJ ths Assoriated prs.s

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
British radio today quoted Lord
Beaverbrook, minister Of sup
ply, as saying that British tanks
were already in Soviet Russia
and "are now in action on the
eastern front" The broadcast
was heard in New York by G.
B. S.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
British Planes Attack
French SomuIiIond
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 11.-An authorita-
tive source announced today that a
British warplane had destroyed a
grounded Italian plane at Jibuti
airdrome in the first offensive ac-
ton over French Somaliland.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Further Labor Trouble Hinted.

(See STRIKES, Page A-20
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Summary of Todoy's Star

Sports.
International tuSsles spice gridiron
program today. Page ALA
Thompson-Simon row may revive
Coast ring setup. Page ALA
Win over Tech makes Anacostia H.
S. section title choice. Page Ais
Defeat Of Western may mean clean
slate for WI. eleven. Page Ais
Evening star., 1941-10-11
An Evening Newspaper
With the Full Doy's News

ATioNAL-FOREiGN
Associated Press and tP, Wirephotos. North
American Newspaper Alliance. Chicago
Daily News Foreign Service and The Stars
STAFF Writers, Reporters and Photographers
CPi Means Associated Pres.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages TX and 2-X of this edition of
The Star, supplementing the news Of
the regular home delivered edition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
POLI'S

Colorful, earthy people and the vivid, thrilling drama behind the creaking wagons of wandering tent show were thrillingly brought to life in the 20th Century Fox su- perb screen version of Walter D. Edmonds' best-selling novel "Chad Hanna" which opened this after noon on the Loew Poli screen for an engagement of four days. Filmed in glorious Technicolor and hand somely produced, the new hit stars, Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour and Linda Darnell in one of the most tender and absorbing love stories of the year. ..
 Set in the turbulent 1830's with the adventurous, early Erie Canal as its background, the novel story depicted in. "Chad Hanna" revolves around the adventures of 6 simple country boy, Henry Fonda, who is so dazzled by the Sultry allure of the wandering tent shows bareback rider, Albany Yates, played by Dorothy Lamour, that he joins the outfit.
 Intertwined with the destiny of "Huguenine's One and Only Inter national Circus" are the fates of three people-Chad, Albany Yates and Caroline, brilliantly portrayed by Linda Darnell, a starved, runaway country waif who aSpires to become . bareback performer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

QUTNTNE FOR WRITER'S CRAMR
 The description you gave of my- otonia in a recent article in your column, writes reader, interested me e good deal, because it seemed to be much the same as my own trouble which doctors called writer's cramp. My trouble had been de- veloping for nearly two years and I had begun to fear it would put me out of my job. I am employed as a stockroom clerk and salesman and have to write all records of items issued or sold. decided to try the remedy you said has brought im- provement or relief in many cases of myotonia. So began taking quinine, two three-grain capsules of quinine sulfate after breakfast and after supper. Kept this up for four weeks. After the first few days I noticed some sense / of freeing or loosening up of the muscle action in arm and hand, when writing or trying to write. After ten days or two weeks my trouble seemed al- most well; that is, could write about as well as ever, although it brought back the cramp if wrote too much or too fast. I continued
 the quinine for four weeks, and seemed to be doing fine. But l wondered whether I should keep right on taking that much, and I wrote you for advice. You never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

The new champions, who held the lead from the first session right through the finals, are Mrs. Ade- laide Neuwirth and Mrs. Lottie Zetosch of New York, Mrs. Helen Levy of Jersey City, N. J., and Mrs. Humphrey Wagar of Atlanta, Ga. The runners-up were Mrs. William E. McKenney, Mrs. Olga Hilliard, Mrs. Fred Horn and Mrs. Gussie Plance of New York.
 Today's hand was won by Mrs. Zetosch and demonstrates her strong defensive work.
 Declarer ducked the first two rounds of spades and 8 third lead forced the ace. Mrs. ZetoSch (EaSt) realized that declarer could prob- ably cash nine tricks as soon as she established her club suit. The king of clubs could not be of any value to the defense-in fact, 1t might be 8 detriment. So Mrs. Zetosch bril- liantly discarded the king of clubs on the third lead of spades.
 Now declarer could not set up the clubs without letting West in to run the spades, and her contract was defeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
M The Local TheaterS

She falls in love with Chad, but so gorgeous is Albany, that Chad forgets the girl at his side. Later he realizes that it's Caroline he really loves.
 With the show facing bankruptcy, Chad comes through to save it in a thrill-packed, dramatic climax ef- fectively staged by the veteran Di- rector Henry King.
 The second half of this double hit program features the MGM hit, "Maisie Was Lady," another blast of romantic fun from wise-cracking little Maisie. who has become Americas number one girl friend"
 Jumping with a laugh from the tawdry tent of carnival side show into the glamour and luxury of a swandy Long Island estate, and back again to the dingy dressing room of a girly-girly show, you'll find this film rich with comedy, TO- nance, and heart-interest as "MaiSie" gives the elite a taste of honest human elements.
 Ann Sothern stars in the title role, with Lew Ayres and Maureen O'Sullivan heading a brilliant sup porting cast, which also includes Edward Ashley, c. Aubrey Smith, Joan Perry and Paul Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
STATE

Attractions concluding their en- agreements this evening at Warmers State theater include This Thing Call Love" co-starring Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Douglas; also "Ellery Queen, Master Detective" with Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Lindsay.
 "Second Chorus" starring Fred Astaire and his new dance partner, Paulette Goddard, arrives at the State tomorrow afternoon and according to advance reports it's right fin the groove" jibing. as one of the best comedies seen here abouts in the quite some time.
 Miss Goddard and Astaire are charming together. The beautiful Miss Goddard, who turned in such an outstanding performance as the half breed wildcat in Worth west Mounted Police" has been hiding her talent all these years and when she's in Astaire's arms gong through the Dig It." which will probably be the next dance craze, you'u wonder why it took so long for that talent to be discovered.
 Astaires frolcsome feet are still the cleverest and most nimble which ever cut a rug on the screen. And this gay picture shows him agaln to be an extremely clever comedian:
 Burgess Meredith, who turned from serious dramatic roles, IS a distinct and welcome surprise as Q comedian. Together with Charles Butterworth, they contribute to pro pei the film along at 8 hilarious high speed.
 The music of Artie Shaw and his band is powerful swingstun ana we'll guarantee that it'll be quite an effort for audiences to keep rom leaping into the alsleS. ,,,
 All in all the picture is splendid fun and thoroughly satisfying en- tertainment for all the family.
 As the second big hit the man agement will present thrilling drama of the airways, "The Great Plane Robbery" starring Jack Holt with Stanley Fields, Vicki Lester and Noel Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
N,s <
PATTERN 293 SIMPLE, WELL-CUT SLIP AND PANTIES

The new, slim, long-torso silhou- cite requires underthingS that fit with smooth perfection. This slip and pantie set will be simple to sew for amateur and experienced Seam- stress alike. For Claire Tilden has planned Pattern 293 with the mini- mum of pattern parts-you1l have no difficulty if you follow the help full advice of the Sewing Guide that comes with the pattern. The entire slip is in just two sections, with the straps cut in one piece with the back and front. Darts at the waist nicely fit the garment to your figure. An extra piece that's option al but very important is the sha- dowproof panel at the back skirt-a feature that you'll appreciate dur ing spring and summer when you go without a coat or wear sheer, see-through dresses, See how well shaped the neckline Is at both front and back. The panties that accom- pany the pattern are tailored and very simple, with a Side-buttoning, darts at the back, waist and wide pointed yoke in front for neat, smooth lines. You may use lace edging for a feminine trim at the legs of pantieS, neck and slip straps.
 Pattern 293 is cut in women's sizes 36, 38, 40, A, A, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 36. slip ard panties, requires 4 yards 39 inch fabric and yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) i'm coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Of Interest To Women

Have you household probleIn to solve? Write your question clearly. sIgn your name and ad. dress. enclose a three cent pnstage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor. Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C.. for a personal reply.
 o. What is rice flour used for?
 A. It may be used for making cakes, but cannot be made into leavened bread.
 0. What causes windows to sweat?
 A. Condensation of moisture from the air upon relatively cold surfaces of the window panes. It develops by the same process that causes beads of moisture to form an the outside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Dried beans, combined with lit tie leftover meat, produce a boun- tiful and nourishing main dish for any mans dinner. The low cost Of dried beans and their high nutri- tional value put them ill the first row of economy foods. In any bud- get week, they should be included at least twice.
 MEXICAN KIDNEY BEANS
 WITH BEEF
 Serves to 6)
 One and one-half cups dried kid ney beans, 2 onions, l clove garlic, 1 large green pepper, ham or beef stock, salt, pepper, chilli powder, l cup or more chopped leftover beef, 1-2 clup tomato juice.
 Soak kidney beans in cold water overnight. Wash well, drain and add to hame or beef bone stock to cover. Simmer 1-2 hour. To hot bacon drippings add onion, garlic and green pepper cut in slices. Cook in drippings three minutes, then add to bean pot. Season. Continue to simmer until beans are almost, put not quite, tender. Cool. For dinner. add the chopped leftover meat and tomato juice, then reheat thorough ly. Serve with large mixed green salad, hard rolls or French-type bread, and a fruit dessert.
 For supper after skatir 3 parties, this bean and meat dish is ideal Inexpensive, filling and very easy to heat up when the crowd comes in cold and ravenous.
 LIMA BEAN AND MINCED HAM
 CASSEROLE
 Serves to 6)
 One cup dried lima beans, ham bone stock, including fat, 1 table spoon butter, l tablespoon flour, cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon dry mus tard, teaspoon grated onion, pap rika, seasoning to taste, 1-2 cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

Winter is here, adding to the problems of the home nurse, mak- ing it more important than ever to have right information. Colds what a bogey they are if you don't know their proper care!
 But when you do know, how quickly and effectively you can act What to do if a cold has settled in your patients chest? Nothing's s better than mustard plaster.
 For an adult. mix one part mus tard to three parts flour and add hot water to make paste. Spread thinly over half a piece of muslin, leaving an inch around the three edges. Now fold edges over and turn the other half of the muslin down over the paste.
 After applying olive oil to your patients chest, put on the plaster and cover with flannel. When the skin turns pink, remove plaster, put flannel on chest.
 Armed with sound information you nurse all sorts of ills confident ly. damned fingers? Put under hot and cold water alternately until the pain subsidies.
 In our 32-page booklet regis tered nurse explains routine care of bed patients, post-operative pa- tients. Tells symptoms and nursing of contagious diseases and common ills; gives advice on baby care, what to do in accidents.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT NURSING to the Water bury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Caroline Chatfield
Glitter of Good Ties Not Enough to Hold Couple
SQps Today
- nauauaussA. R c SuaA sass

Glitter of Good Ties Not Enough to Hold Couple
 Together.
 day ago metropolitan daies carried front marital separation pair each wealthy and we'll editors themselves describing wedding vacations and os of husband and wife where they from what they had how the marriage wouldn't last because the two had different tastes and didn't enjoy the same things
 Now isn't that pretty kettle of fish, Two spoiled children of thrO death! Two uncontrolled unds- pned poung parting didn't like the things and couldn't get together!
 Why they young sports likes sedenay give those silver spoons little discipline with silver nobody them that loves labor lost unless love something than ch and thrills eating drinking them there's something in life hasn't the character to take the cn stand the ground and again.
 looking perfect love that lifelong and their abysmal their ik The perfect love in this imperfect world only to those who know what give and take and practice fight fall forgive forget together the effort make one another happy.
 pretiest thing days its the hourly would really know the lasting beauty and truth of love and marriage the time of grng the teeth and through with frequently ksome adjust aWayS to With facts aren't pleasant namely that the partner exactly him her be and marriage song whatever the circumstances.
 separating, dorcng young pairs me the they will find the mate live happily after has learned that love something that love between welded firmly ses
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD
 " @ - ,: aee S.s tn si'e % % nass S ts "ewsp ~ " ~ ~ " ~ " care 0' '