davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WITH INTEREST so high in
canning these days, we're more
conscious than ever of cutting
down on the sugar that goes into
frozen desserts, cakes and pies.
Honey, molasses, corn syrup and
jelly, of course, come to our
rescue here.
We've promise of many hot
days ahead, so refrigerator
frozen desserts will hit the spot.
Here are some which will so
easy on the graduated sugar.
Apricot Honey Sherbef
Ia cups mashed apricots
II cup honey
rs cups irradiated evaporated
milk, thoroughly chilled
n cup lemon juice
Select ripe, full favored fresh
apricots. Peel and mash. Mix
fruit and honey and let stand in
a cold place about hour. Whip
chilled milk stiff. Beat in lemon
juice and apricot mixture
quickly. Pour at once into cold
freezing trays and freeze. Yields
3 pints.
II apricots are very sour,
decrease lemon juice to 3 table,
spoons and increase honey to
"a cup.
Walnut Molasses Mousse
2 eggs
Il cup molasses.
u cup chopped black walnuts
IL cups cream, whipped
Beat eggs. Add molasses and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

slack-conscious section Of the
United States.
You see more Stacks in the
streets of Los Angeles in a day
than in New York in a month.
However. the vogue here has
long existed and is scarcely a
product OF the national defense
manufacturing situation.
Just Hesrsay!
II you would like 10 know
WHAT the girls in the factories
wear under their Stacks you will
have to accept a hearsay re-
port from this observer.
i am informed that some wear
something called girdle panties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Stars Do

Screen stars whose lashes are
not naturally long may wear the
artificial lashes whenever they
are in public. To them, ii is
just makeup and since they are
forever meeting camera addicts,
they feel they must continue in
their we'll known guise. They
wear them long but not quite so
long as those worn in pictures.
There is a belief among some
that frequent clipping of the
laShes will stimulate growth.
This, we believe, is a mistake.
Havana mothers have told us
they always cut the lashes of
their young daughters so they
will have heavy, long lashes
when they grow up. They would
have such iashes without this
cutting-it is an outstanding
characteristic of the race. "a
Diet Important
It is really possible to stimu-
late and encourage the growth
of lashes. An important factor
is correct diet. A girl should
be encouraged to drink milk,
eat fresh vegetables, and have
an abundance of good, SUBJ
stantial building foods.
Lashes must be kept clean,
well scrubbed, and brushed.
This treatment will encourage
growth. Lashes, like hair, may
need fabrication. This can be
applied in the form of pomade
or plain vaseline. White vaseline
is preferred.
Brush it on with a firm little
brush. The brows may be
brushed vigorously. Brush first
opposite to the way the hair
grows, then when the lubricant
is worked well into the roots.
brush back smoothly so the
brow CLEANS with perfection.
This training will keep brows
in line and help to prevent un-
even growths.
Pull Gently
Lashes are treated more
gently as it is important TO
avoid getting any of the cream
into the eye. It will be annoy
ing and irritating even though it
may do no real harm.
There is a good lash exercise
though. Pulling lashes will help
to make them sturdy and will
stimulate growth. Don't pull
them right out as some students
do while they cram and study.
Just pull gently-but enough to
give the roots a little jerk.
This brings added stimulation
TO each root and the result will
mean better lashes.
One evening Of this won't
make any difference. One must
cultivate the habit of lash pull
ing every two or three times
week TO keep them healthy.
A very light film of vaseline
over the lid will add glamour
but only II the film Il kept light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Damon Runyon Pleased
With Women War Workers
BY DAMON RUNYON
International News Service Stan Writer

weight denims the fabric pre-
ferred. Blouses that pull loose
from the panties are imprac-
tical. Loose sleeves, ribbons,
ties, lapels, cuffs and other
superfluous frippery are dis
couraged.
Sensible Shoes
The girls wear different kinds
Of shoes, most Of them rather
sensible looking, though I am
told that there is need for a
standard shoe for their work.
neat but not gaudy, well fitting
and light in weight. And, of
course, without those open toes
or heels.
am also told that a problem
Of some moment is the matter OF
a hair covering for the fair ones
that would protect the hair
while they are working around
moving machinery yet not en-
tirely destroy that good old
appeal.
A lady likes TO look her best
even when she is toiling in the
interests of national defense.
The girls in the plane factories
obviously pay some attention 10
their personal appearance, which
is not a bad idea.
The men are less meticulous.
They care more for comfort.
Many work stripped to the buff,
as the saying is.
In some departments the
women predominant. in others,
the men. In all departments
the men and women work side
by side, the ladies performing
tasks that surprised me, be-
cause they We're once considered
strictly masculine jobs.
Office Garb
The women in the offices
wear sports dresses. Some fancy
culottes. or divided skirts which
are handy for those who ride
bicycles TO work.
Thousands of bicycles are
racked outside all the plane fac
tories. The factory executives
do not insist on uniform apparel
for their female employees, as
long as they stick 10 the safety
type. No jewelry or other gew-
gaws are permitted during work
ing hours. however.
About half the girls doff their
slacks after working hours, but
the other half retains the pants
at all times. Indeed, Southern
California In about the most
Evening star., 1942-03-16

AbromttiS, william
Allen. ThamMsin
Ankeny, Margaret q
Barry, Thomas A.
Bellaise, Robert
Bellinger. Jasper
Bixby. Alice CathArir
Blamey. william II.
BoVenkerk, Henry @.
Brandmeire, J. c.
Briggs, 4. T.
Buerrell, Robert w.
Dryden, Harry
Campbell, william
Caro-, Arthur EdwarC
Chamberlain, L. w.
Chrichton, G. NJ.
Comber, Agnes Z.
Conger, r. 7.
Colford, Irene
Cough, Sara NJ.
Devendorf. Francis
Dreher, Charles
| Duini. Joseph
DynSn, Joseph Il.
Evans, Thomas H.
Fournier. Alice
Games, P. j.
CARROT, William M.
Gerhard, Helen l.
Gerhard, Robert H.
Golden. Fred
Gutsumidle, Gerard
Haker, Rowland Ray
Hannaford, H. Z.
Hansan, Clement
Harding, Alfred w.
Halter, David
Henry, KaleS Francis
Hepner. Charles w.
Jones, Barney T.
Jonsh, Frank
Joseph, Mailhot
Kemper, Clara
Kildoyle. Denis
| Those seized at
Angel, Frank M,
Angelo, Giuseppe d.
Aitken, Robert B.
Apeoaile, Thomas d.
Arvidson. Richard A.
Ashby, Woodrow o.
Bacon, H. E., jr.
Badalamenti. @. B.
Barbour, James
BeltZ, Poul
BeltZ, Ralph Joseph
Bendon, Thomas L.
Bendowske, Rev. A.
Blackett, George l.,
Brinkerhod, H. X.
BrodofSky. Max
Brunton, Forster d.
Burrows. Harry +.
Butler. Chester Carl
Campbell, Nell D.
Cecil (no 11rst name,
Chambers. Leigh S.
Ciudas, Avenill B.
Clark, Eugene E., ST
Conklin. George NJ.
Corley. Natlaman N.
Cox. Otto Taskus
Craver, Charles g.
Davis. Edward L.
Devine, Richard D.
Donlon. The Rev. A.
Downing, Troy
Durham, Walter E.
Edmonds. Kenneth r
Eldridge. Clark H.
Elliott Hiram w.
Encerti. Dominice
Fall, Fred Wesley
Falvey. william J.
Farwell, Gurden J.
Fearey. Herbert G.
Feely, The Rev. A.
FIaherty, Hubert w.
Foden. George G.
Fraser, Kenneth
Galley, Martin P.
Ganbelluri. NJ. s.
Gay. Elmer L.
Gilbert, F. NJ. G.
Gordanier. w. r.
Gregg, Charles p.
Hadson, James M.
Haller, Fred
Hammelef. Alfred
Hansan, Marten
Hardy, Kenneth =.
Harris, Leon A.
Haun, Harold d.
Henning, r. C..
Hermes, Joseph NJ.
Hofstot, Robert o.
HoRley. William II.
Hubbard, Robert r.
Hughes. william r.
Huston, Ronald N.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
enemy aliens are barred from thes.

enemy aliens are barred from these
areas.
The new proclamation made no
reference as to nationalities OF per-
sons to be evacuated, but merely
that such persons or classes of per-
sons as the situation may require
will by subsequent proclamation be
excluded" from the specified zones.
Aliens' Activities Restricted.
In his first proclamation Gen.
De Witt designated the coastal area
Of California. Oregon and Wash
ington and the southern part OF
Arizona as one solid prohibited zone.
The central areas Of these four
States were designated q solid re-
stricted sone and all aliens therein
were required to follow specific in
structions.
Within the solid restricted zone
hundreds of strategic places were
designated as prohibited. The new
proclamation designated still more
prohibited zones within the re-
stricted area, and other prohibited
zones within the unrestricted areas
of all eight States.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Reaction 10 Losses
In Java Sea Battle
Seen in Parliament
Strobolgi Is Expected
To Inquire Why Allied
Subs Were Not Used
Ry the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 16.-Sacrifice OF
the Allied cruiser and destroyer
forces In the Java Sea battle In the
vain effort to block the Japanese
invasion will bring repercussions in
Parliament, political quarters fore
cast yesterday. ..-.. p
The British and Australian
navies lost seven ships in what Ad-
miral Sir William James, Ports
mouth naval base commander. yes
terday called one OF the "bloodiest
and fiercest sea battles of history"
Included in the losses were one
Australian cruiser, a British cruiser,
four British destroyers and an Aus
tralian sloop.
In British eyes, this greatest sea
action since the Battle of Jutland
has added greatly to the peril Of
Australia and India by the weak
ening of Allied forces.
The Laborite Lord Strabolgi was
expected to inquire in Parliament
why British and United States sub
marines were not employed against
the japanese feet units. and why
the weaker Allied surface forces
were pitted against an overwhelm-
ing enemy.
Naval critics in Commons also
were reported eager to learn why
the light Allied forces were not in
structed to avoid daylight action in
which the japanese were able to use
their superior power to the fullest
degree.
Government defenders pointed
out, however, that it was apparent
the Allied feet had acquitted itself
well and escaped with comparatively
minor damage in the daylight battle
but suffered one of its severest blows
in the night action when two Dutch
cruisers and a British destroyer were
caught in a Japanese submarine
trap.
Political writer's predicted the
government would be forced to make
a further statement on the battle.
To many Britons the news came
as a shock to be compared only with
the sinking of the battleship Prince
of Wales and the battle cruiser
Repulse, of Malaga, for their pride
in the feats of the British cruiser
Exeter in the early battle with the
pocket battleship Admiral Graf
Spec and of the Australian cruiser
Perth in the Mediterranean was
great.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
| rs Billion Made
Available for Air
Arm in II Months
Rx ths AssocIated Presa.


The War Production Board re-
ported today that 20 per cent of
all war appropriations since June,
1910, or $26.804. .000. 900. had been
earmarked for aircraft manufacture.
The largest share-$32,51 II 600, 900.
or "A per cent-was for the manu-
facture of tanks, guns and ammu-
milton.
A summary of military appropria-
tions showed that In the three
months after Pearl Harbor the
United States made available more
morey than in the proceeding 1s
months of the defense program
s72 sos, 900, 900 as compared with
$64, ,329, ,o00, 900. The grand total from
June. 1910. through March 5, 1882,
was $l36, ,000, 900.
Other items OF expenditure in
order Of volume were: Miscellaneous
munitions and supplies, $17,4oo, ,o00,-
900: naval ships and parts. SIS
113 .000. 900; industrial facilities, $14.-
006, 900, 900: merchant ships and
parts, $1,000, 900 900; posts, depots
and stations, $7,074 ,ooo, 100; lease
lend exports. $s,l26 900 900; pay;
travel and subsistence Of the armed
forces, $4,131 GOO 600: housing. 81
$4,000, 900; miscellaneous expenses,
"a, ,7oe, 900 900.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Four More States
In West Designated
As Military Areas
934, New Prohibited
Zones Established in
Enemy Alien Prosrom
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-
Four more States were designat-
ed today by 1t. Gen. John L. De
Witt, western defense command
er, as military areas, and 934
new prohibited zones were set up
in the eight Western States now
affected by the enemy alien pro-
gram.
Cen De Witt issued a proclama-
tion, the second Of its kind, naming
idaho, Montana, Utah and Nevada
IS military areas. In his first
proclamation q fortnight ago Cali
fornia, Oregon, washington and
Arizona were declared military
areas.
The present situation requires
this step as matter Of military
necessity, the proclamation said.
Strategic Properties i'm Area.
Most OF the new prohibited zones
are in the four newly designated
States, but some OF them also are
in the restricted and unrestricted
zones Of California, Washington,
Oregon and Arizona.
Under the proclamation military
installations, air fields, utility plants,
dams, railroad and highway bridges
and tunnels and other strategic
properties are designated as pro-
hibited, zones. Under orders pre-
viously issued by the Government.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
British Reported Opposed
To Another European Front
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-MacLean
Patterson, manager of the London
bureau of the Baltimore Sun papers,
declared today on his arrival from
Europe on a Pan-American Air
ways clipper that the frequently
heard demand for the opening OF a
second European front against the
Axis "has no great backing" in
England.
stain chose supplies rather than
military aid. That is what he is
getting" said Mr.. Patterson.
He added that persons in a po-
sition to know the conditions and
circumstances affecting the Russian
front did not Join in the public
clamor" for a second front.
Also among the rs clipper paSsen-
gers from Europe and the Orient
were Clinton D. Winant, brother OF
John G. Winant, United States Am
bassador to Great Britain, and
Mirof1aw ArcisZewski, new Minister
of the Polish government in exile
to Argentina.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Japs Shot Down AirIiner,
Then Killed ;, Pilot Says

BY the Associated Press.
PERTH, Australia, March ia
veteran Dutch pilot yesterday told a
narrowing account of bringing his
flaming Douglas airliner safely down
on an Australian beach after he had
been wounded in both arms and a
leg. only to see his Japanese at
tackers ground-strafe and fatally
wound woman passenger, her baby
and a mechanic.
Comdr. w. Smirnoff, oldest pilot in
the service of the Royal Dutch Air
lines, said japanese fighters set upon
his unarmeo American-made plane
on March north of Broome, port
of Austrshas S northwest coast which
was attacked the same day
Although the first spray of bullets
pierced his arms and leg and set the
plane afire, Comdr Smirnoff said
that somehow he managed safe
landing. There were II persons
aboard the plane.
The Japanese fiends came again
and again." he said. Then after
six or seven attacks they went away
and left Us to die.
The woman was badly wounded
twice. My mechanic had a shocking
wound in his knee, and Dutch fly
ing officer also was badly wounded.
| NO drinking water could be found
and we nearly went mad with thirst.
The mechanic died, then the woman
and her baby"
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Probe Committee Member
Beaten in Argentine Vote
Nv the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, March 16.-Jose
Aguirre Camera, only Conservative
deputy on Raul Damonte Taborda'S
congressional committee investigat-
ing anti-Argentine activities, was
defeated for reelection In the pro-
vince of Cordoba, final tabulation
Of the March l election votes showed
yesterday.
The Radical group led by Damonte
Taborda carried this province by a
vote of 108,561 to 86,745 for the
Conservatives. 1t is the only prov
ince in which the Radicals led the
ticket. They elected four deputies
in the province, the Conservatives
two with Aguirre Camara running
fourth and last on his ticket.
Damonte Taborda, leading the
Radical campaign on a platform of
cooperation with the United States,
has been reelected to his seat in
the lower house. The Conserva-
tives supported Acting President
Ramon S. Castillo'S policy of pru-
dence."
There was considerable apathy in
the voting yesterday in four prov
inces where new balloting was or
dered because of irregularities in
the March / election. The principal
interest was in Buenos Aires Prov
ince, where % seats are at stake
and control OF the House will not be
determined until the tabulation is
complete in about week.
The Conservatives have been con-
ceded 16 seats, but If the Radicals
capture seven minority places con-
troll of the House will rest with them
and the Socialists.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
cripps Is. India's Friend,
Viceroy Tells Princes
ny the Associated Press.

By tn6 ABbOCihsVu Eie@s'
NEW DELHI, India, March 16.-
Lord Linlithgow, viceroy OF India,
told the Indian Chamber of Princes
today that in Sir Stafford Cripps
India has a trusted friend on whose
fairness she can rely"
He called Sir Stafford. Britain's
Lord Privy Seal who is coming here
to discuss arrangements for prospec-
tive Indian dominion status, "a
statesman who has already carried
out with conspicous success one
important mission in a distant land
and who Is animated by a burning
zeal for the defeat and final extinc-
ton of the aggressors and all they
stand for"
Lord Linlithgow referred to Sir
StafSord's mission to Moscow where
ne was until recently British Ambas-
sador.
The princes. in annual session,
adopted q resolution reiterating de-
termination to continue rendering
all possible aid to prosecution Of the
var.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
War Centers Decorated

War community centers being es-
tablished in cities in Britain have
pictures on the wall, flowers on the
table and radios and monographs
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Chang Orders Probe
Ncrash in Which
5 Americans Died
Geh. LoneeIot Dennys,
British Mission Chief,
Among l3 Killed
nth. A.Soci.tsd prexs

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China, March 16.
- Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek has ordered an inquiry into
the crash of a Chinese transport
plane Saturday night in which
two American advisers to his
government and the head of a
British military mission were
among 13 persons killed.
Five victims of the crash, which
followed a nid-air burst of flames
that ripped of the DC-2 Douglas
transports tail, were Americans.
The accident occurred shortly
after the take-off from Running,
end Of the Burma road, on a fight
to Chungking. There were four
survivors.
List of American Dead.
The Americans who died were 1t.
Col. Otto C. George of Hiawatha,
Kans, a member of the United
States military mission to China;
DR.. Fenimore B. Lynch, adviser to
the Central Bank of China; Lit.
frederick L. Kohler and Emil s..
Scott, the planes pilot and CO.
pilot, and William Schuler of North
Bergen, N. j., a photographer.
Maj. Gen. Lancelot Dennys, head
of a British military mission to
Free China, was the chief British
victim, among whom also were
James Percy Russell, Kings mes
senger; a Mrs Cecil Lowe and her
S-year-old son.
Survivors were Col. H. Edwards of
President Roosevelt's special mis-
sion to Chang, who was only
bruised; a Briton, P. c. Fogarty,
former commissioner for the
Burmese Shan states, and two
Chinese.
Another member of the United
States military mission, of which
Brig. Gen. John Magruder is head.
said Col. George was "one of the
finest men we had" He was an
aviation expert who had travelled
broadly in China
Lanky, gray-haired Gen. Dennys
had been Britain's military attache
In the Chungking Embassy before
heading the mission of aid.
Hero Of Hong Kong Rescue.
Mr.. Scott, the co-pilot, was one Of
the heroes of the aerial rescue of
Britons and Americans from Hong
ir,r Haf0ro SaixoI
that British crown colony on
Christmas Day.
Killed with him and the pilot was
the planes radio operator, T. z.
Woo. Two Chinese passengers also
were among the dead
DR.. Lynch, the monetary expert,
a long time resident of China, was
returning to China from visit to
the United States. He was one of
the few Americans here to wear
monocles. He was a distinguished,
familiar figure in Chungking's Of
fetal life, always impeccably dressed.
Chinese National Anyways Corp.
Issued a statement saying that
despite extraordinarily hard con-
ditions under which the service is
conducted, this is the only accident
involving loss of life by passengers
IN nearly five years of flying during
war conditions. apart from two at
tacks on C. N. A. c. passenge- planes
by Japanese warplanes IN August,
1889, and October, 1940."
1t. Col. George, II, was born nt ar
Robinson, Kans., on a farm and
entered the Army in 1924. He served
two years in the Canal Zone.
Survivors include the widow and
two children.
Harold King, a brother-ln-law,
financier and a veteran of the Royal
Air Force in the first World War,
died in New York last Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Orotory Awards Made
At Georgetown College

Oratorical honors at Georgetown
College were won yesterday morning
by John H. Coleman, Junior from
Rochester. N. Y, who was awarded
the Garvan Medal, offered in annual
competition.
Tying for second honors we're Ger
aid M. Brannon of Washington, a
junior, and William L. Blum, a
senior from Cincinnati, Ohio
Awards were made by Board of
Judges on the basis of delivery and
composition of original orations.
The Rev. Aloysius j. Hogan, S. j.;
the Rev. Thomas J. Murray, S. j.,
and the Rev. David T. Madden. S. j.,
of the faculty judged the contest
in CASTOR Hail.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
2t9U. 5. Civilians
Held by laps Named
In Official List
No Reports Received
On Health or Welfare
OF lnternees

BY TIE Associated Press.
The first official Japanese list of
interned American civilians, re-
ceived from Toxic through the In
,ernational Red Cross and contain
ing ZIG names, was announced yes
terday by the War Department.
Ninety names listed were civilians
"interned in Japan" presumably
having been seized there when the
war started. The remaining l2s
names were of civilians taken in
the occupation OF the island Of
Guam and who are now interned in
Japan.
The lists, forwarded by the Inter
national Red Cross at Geneva,
Switzerland, as received from Toxic,
lacked home addresses and other
Identification
They contained "all information
available to date in regard to Amer
leans in the hands of the japanese, 4"
the War Department said, adding
that Maj. Gen. Allen w. Guliion.
the provost marshal general, "haS
no information as to the welfare or
health of those named"
Local chapters of the American
Red Cross, 1t was said, were ex-
pected to be able shortly to furnish
information on means of commune
cation with the interned Ameri-
cans.
Some Of the civilians listed ss
taken In Guam were named in a
list published February 10 by the
Navy.
Those Interned who were in Japan
at the outbreak of the war;
Evening star., 1942-03-16

at the outbreak OF the war:
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Polish Destroyer's Fire
Saves Allied Convoy

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 16.-Anti-air-
craft fire of the Polish destroyer
Kujawiak was so accurate that il
held of three German bombers
hitting two of them, and enabled 9
convoy to come through an enemy
attack unscathed, a Polish naval
communique said today.