davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
No Cooking School
Next tuesday

NEXT THURSDAY being
Thanksgiving. there will be no
cooking school on the preceding
Tuesday, November "a.
However. cooking school will
be resumed the following week.
December /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Bruised Pork Liver
with Vegetables)

] pound pork liver, sliced Il
inch thick
2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons fat
2 scraped carrots, diced
6 pared potatoes, sliced inch
thick
] onion, diced
] cup tomato Juice
] cup boiling water.
Cut sliced liver into Pinch
squares. Roll in combined -four,
salt and pepper. Brown liver in
hot fat. Remove liver from pan.
Brown vegetables slightly in fat.
Add liver. tomato juice and the
boiling water. Cover. Simmer
gently for IL hours or until
tender.
Jelly Roll
2 eggs
Ia cups -four
n teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
L cup sugar
n cup hot water.
Beat eggs until thick and
lemon colored. Sift dry ingre-
dents; add alternately with hot
water and beat until smooth.
Spread in creased, IL by 16-inch
shallow pan and bake in mod
erately hot oven (400 degrees)
10 to IS minutes. Turn out on
damp towel; cut of crisp edges:
roll towel and cake together and
leave ] minute.
Unroll; remove towel and
spread jelly in center of cake.
Roll and dust with confectioners'
sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
STUFFING TURKEY

NOT TOO much stuffing in
the bird. Pack stuffing loosely,
to give 1t room for expansion,
keep it from being heavy, tough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

shape. Arrange in creased pan
and let rise until double in bulk.
Bake in moderately hot oven
400 TO 425 degrees) 20 to Is
minutes. Makes 3 to 4 dozen
rolls --
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Prosecutor Maloney then ordered
her name called for the record"
every IS minutes.
IF she is not here In three
quarters of an hour" he said, "a
warrant will be issued"
Mrs. Good arrived 10 minutes be-
fore the deadline.
Father Coughlin's early appear
ance before the grand jury was an
nounced by Attorney General Bid
die. He said It was his intention TO
have the grand jury 60 into the set
up OF Social Justice. The magazine
was founded In 1896, but Father
Coughlin some time ago disassociat-
ed himself from Its ownership.
Witnesses before the grand fury
yesterday also included Michael
Ahearn, research specialist asso-
ciated with Miss Catherine Curtis,
president Of Women Investors in
America. and David Baxter OF San
Bernardino. Calf. called by the
Government the Chancellor, in the
Social Republic Society.
Miss Helen Boyer, secretary TO
Mr.. Hoffman, Is to be recalled before
the grand jury. Mr.. Maloney said.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
N. !. 7. Scientist Seeks Clue
To Real Rubber in Sugar.
Dr.. Houser Points Out Thot Industry
As Yet Has Not Duplicated Nature

not get rubber for long time after
the war"
But" objected, "the Japs can't
cut down all the rubber trees"
THAT Is right, they can't. But
they don't have to. They can de-
stroy the plantations or at least
make them useless by other means" !"
Prof. Hauser led me to M. I. T.'s
rubber laboratory.
In the first room a young woman
rose from a lab desk, slim, feminine
and smiling DR.. D. s. lie Beau. She
Is one Of the keenest rubber chem
lists of the great Massachusetts,
Tech.
Solves Retaining Problem.
Her tapering fingers have solved
the problem Of retaining the pres
ent so-called synthetic rubbers. Not
q pound of them had been actually
reclaimable so far.
That Is another fact the autoist
was not told-an almost appalling
fact when you know that the annual
consumption of natural rubber-re-
claim has been nearly one-third our
volume of natural rubber.
Pandora's job was hardly worse
than DR.. lie Beau's reclaim prob
lem. A single process must reclaim
all kinds of synthetic rubbers, and
there are at least five, and possibly
eight different synthetic rubbers in
use. It must also get the natural
rubber in the scrap. Finally, 1t has
to use present natural rubber re-
claim machinery, for substitute
machines are not to be had.
That is the problem which DR.
Hauser and DR.. lie Beau have solved
Russia Scores Scoop.
One cheering bit of information
comes to DR.. Hauser. The Russians
have beaten the rest of the world in
discovering a rubber-like synthetic
that makes tires without natural
rubber.
Theirs comes from potatoes. The
steps are potatoes, to alcohol, TO
butadiene, to the rubber-like stuff.
Their beat is to make butadiene di-
rectly into q satisfactory synthetic,
without adding any other of the SUBJ
stances necessary to produce So
called copolymers, as all the rest OF
the world has been doing
And, bad news for Hitler, they
have a big production and all their
rubber factories have been moved
back east.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Where To G6psRaA
What 10 D2E4Y
l-- 81 sskSsS 4: g(~~5luE>G

Games, dancing, Y. M. @. A.. l736
G street NV, Q o'clock tonight.
Open house, U. s. o. Club oper-
ated by the Salvation Army. 606
E street NV. all day today.
Games, swimming, Jewish Com
munity Center. $50 am. tomorrow.
Light breakfast. non-secretarian
religious discussion, sponsored by
the Java Club, Y. NJ. c. A, $50 am.
tomorrow.
Sightseeing tour Of Washington,
sponsored by Auxiliary Group, Red
Cross Motor Corps. meet at Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club at 10 am.
tomorrow.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Dance, Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C.
A.. 901 Rhode Island avenue NV,
8 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, hostesses, refreshments,
Leisure Lodge for Service Men. 1890
U street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

bomb raid by the r. A. A. r. last
night on Koepang. Japenese-seiz
capital of Dutch Timor. was an
nounced today IN an Australian
communiQue which said an airdrome
and other important objectives were
hit hard.
The war bulletin said that the at
tack was made through heavy anti
aircraft fire. and that Japanese
fighter planes which attempted TO
break up the raid were beaten of,
A report from an advanced Allied
headquarters said Japanese Navy
Zero planes raided Port Moresby In
New Guinea today.
They were engaged by nghting
planes which dived on them from
10000 feet and several of the jap
anese planes were reported hit.
1t, Gen. George H. Brett, visiting
an Allied advanced base. said yes
terday that Allied airmen have been
shooting down six Japanese planes
the Northern Australian war
theater.
Gen. Brett said the possibilities Of
Japan being unable to invade Aus
tralia were much better than they
were two or three weeks ago"
adding:
Were engaged In positive defense.
doing all we can to 60 out and hit
the enemy instead of keeping him
Of
Everything up this way has COM
pletely changed since January" he
said.
The boys are on their toes and
doing a beautiful Job; they are COM
ing along good and strong"
He called Port Moresby, 800 miles
above the Australian mainland. "A
very important base which we can't
afford to let the Japanese have for
a flank attack"
Evening star., 1942-04-18

MUSIC.
Concert. Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra, Stanley Hall. $50 pm. to-
day.
Organ recital by D. Sterling
Wheelwright, Washington Chapel,
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints, Sixteenth and Columbia
road NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
DANCES:
All States Club, Hotel Washington,
9:30 o'clock tonight.
George Washington U. Under
graduate Medical Society, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Doctors
Association, Mayflower Hotel, 7
o'clock tonight.
Biological Society of washington,
Cosmos Club, 8 o'clock tonight.
Executive Committee, National
Association of Supervisors of State
Banks, willard Hotel, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel. 10
am. tomorrow.
BREAKFAST.
International Federation Of Cath
olic Alumnae, Mayflower Hotel, Q
I'm. tomorrow.
Bird walk, Montrose Park. George
town, sponsored by the National
Capital Parks Service, meet at park
entrance on r street near Thirtieth
street NV. 7:30 am. tomorrow.
Piney Ridge Trail, Pignut Noun
tain, Little Devils Starts, Va, spon-
sored by the Wanderbirds' Hiking
Club, leaves National Theater at
7:30 am. tomorrow.
Northwest Branch, Burnt Mills to
old Riggs Mill. Md, sponsored by
the Wanderbirds' Hiking Club, leaves
National Theater at 10 am. to-
morrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dinner, dancing, sponsored by the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church,
Fellowship House, 1868 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, 6:15 pm. today.
Dinner, dancing, Foundry Metho-
dist Church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV, 6:l5 pm. today.
Dance, refreshments, Y. w. c. A.
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, refreshments, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, 10l5 L
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, sponsored by the Women's
Battalion, Departmental Auditorium
Constitution avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Dancing, games, Service Mems
Club No. l, 306 Ninth street NV,
8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, hostesses, National Catho-
lie Community Service Club, 918
Tenth street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Jewish Community Gen.
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Games, refreshments, hostesses,
Parish House, st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and I streets
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Community Sing, n-Sectarian
Tabernacle, Youth Center. 6440
Piney Branch road NV. 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
THE STAR, WASHINGTON SATURDAY,
CouehIin Is Scheduled
To Take Stand Soon
In Propaganda Probe
Grond Jury Also to Heor
Representative hoffmon
And His Secretary

The Rev. Charles Z. Coughlin,
founder Of the publication. Social
Justice, Is scheduled to testify soon
before the District grand jury In
vestigating Axis propaganda. as is
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
hcan, Of Michigan. The jury
yesterday adjourned until Monday
Mrs. Letitia Good of Osceola Mills.
Pa. national president Of the Danes
OF the Loyal Legion, was about 70
address q meeting of that organiza-
ton at the Mayfiower Hotel yester-
day when . deputy United States
marshal handed her subpoena,
calling for her immediate appear
ance before the grand jury. Although
she at first expressed displeasure,
ofiicials said that she later appeared
and testified for about an hour.
Silent on Testimony.
Mrs. Good told reporters she was
pledged to secrecy regarding her
testimony.
William Power Maloney, special
assistant to the Attorney General,
also refused to discuss Mrs. Good s
role in the inquiry. He pointed
out, however. that patriotic organ
izations have been made sounding
boards for propaganda by elements
in the subversive camp. Further, he
said, copies Of an isolationist speech
on the House floor by Representative
Hoffman had been made available
for distribution at q meeting of the
Danes Of the Loyal Legion.
At 2:l8 pm. yesterday Mrs. Good
was handed a summons for her ap-
pearance forthwith before the grand
jury in the new Municipal Court
Building. The marshal who served
the subpoena returned and reported
that Mrs. Good told him she was
too busy with her meeting to come.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
BY HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE,


Wide World Science Editor.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April ia
A lump OF sugar rested In the palm
of Prof. Ernest A. Hauser, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
authority on rubber.
There" he said, is possibly the
clue to our rubber problem.
"It Is quite probable that the plant
uses a suger-somewhat simpler In
chemical composition than the sugar
We consume-to produce rubber"
As he looked up from his desk to
tell about . new experiment OF
science, he pointed toward the
window. Outside in front Of a Tech
labratory the spring sun-bathed
Cambridge streets heavy with auto
trafiic.
Synthetics Simply Rubber-Like.
"They-he indicated the drivers
think science has really made syn
thetic rubber. That Is not true. We
have so far made only rubber-like
substances"
Rubber -like-that was the phrase
I had seen everywhere in the scien-
tific reports Of the rubber chemists.
DR.. Hauser explained the real sig
nificance of the difference between
truly synthetic and rubber like, a
handicap to speedy, .large-scale ci-
william tire production.
They have been told" DR.. Hau-
ser said, that thousands OF good
tires have been made OF what is
called synthetic rubber, but they
don't realize how much additional
natural rubber had to go into those
tires
He handed me q copy of the tran
script Of the congressional hearing,
in January Of this year. on House
Bill 6299. The bill, introduced by
Representative Anderson of Califor-
MIA, sponsored large-scale planting
of the guayule shrubs as home
source for natural rubber.
Advocate Of Guayule.
DR.. Hauser has been one of the
strongest supporters Of guayule rub
Der during the past years.
The volume was thick. In the
middle was a statement of E. B.
Babcock, chief chemist Of Ffrestone ::
The overall picture" he testi-
fie6 about present synthetic tires
"is that In a tire nowadays we still
need about 40 per cent OF natural
rubber"
Further on In his testimony he
expressed the belief that this per-
centage could eventually be substan-
tally reduced.
Natural rubber is what we have
lost, virtually all, and possibly for
years. Good treads and sidewalks
and other rubber chemists have
been saying this. too-can be made
| of synthetics. But. DIR. Hauser eX-
planned, these layers won't stick
without some natural rubber. The
present synthetics lack adhesive
ness.
Real synthetic rubber would be
actual rubber made by reproducing
natures chemical processes.
Natures Secret Unknown.
Our present rubber like sub.
stances" DR.. Hauser said, are made
by polymeriZation, taking small
molecures and building them up Il
large ones resembling rubber II
some Of their properties.
We still have no satisfactory pic
ture Is to how the plant produce
rubber. Personally. I doubt that tn,
plant obtains 1t by polymerisation
Some Of our work here, which ad
mittedly Is still in . very embryoni
stage, makes me more and NOR
convinced that 1t produces rubbe
!, by what We chemists call conden
sation Of molecules Combining b,
splitting out water).
II believe that sugars are tn
plants raw materials. just rs in tn
J formation Of cellulose.
Another thing the autoists don
realize he said. ris that ve ma
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Jops Set British Losses
In Burma at 4 500

TOXIC CFrom japanese Broad
castsl, April Is lP.-Japanese Army
headquarters announced today that
4,soo British troops had been killed
or wounded in Burma between
March 10 and April Is to Japanese
losses of 500
The Japanese also said $50 pris-
oners had been taken. and listed
this booty:
One hundred and twenty air
planes, 81 tanks, 81 cannon and ass
trucks.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Labor
Continued From First Page }

open and closed shops and limiting
union initiation fees.
A group Of Democrats, including
Senators George of Georgia, Pepper
of Florida. Lee of Oklahoma, Byrd
of Virginia and others, has been
considering offering amendmets OF
this nature to a proposal by Senator
Connally, Democrat, of Texas, to
authorize the Government to take
over strike-bound war industSieS,
freezing working conditions in such
plants but permitting the adjust
ment of wages by special board
G. o. p. Support Indicated.
Majority Leader Barkley has said
he would oppose Senator Connally's
motion TO take up his bill, when it
comes before the Senate Monday.
but there were indications that Sen
ator Connally would have strong
Republican support, as well as the
backing of Democrats who want to
expand the measure.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
United Nations Now
In Full Accord on
Macarthur Powers
Formal Organization
Of Commend to Be
Announced Soon
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, April
ls.-Al governments OF the United
Nations now are in complete agree
ment" on the question Of Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's supreme COM
mand. q spokesman for Gen. Mac
Arthur said today.
1T can be anticipated that formal
organization Of the Southwest Pacific
area will take place in the I'M
mediate future he added.
A high explosive and incendiary
Evening star., 1942-04-18

chaung. about Is miles northeast Of
Yenangyaung.
In the east the Chinese were re-
ported to have repulsed q force Of
500 Japanese supported by five
tanks In their attempts to cross a
stream yesterday in the Puchaung
area 90 miles east OF Toungoo.
This lighting In the Salween River
sector resulted in heavy casualties
on both sides, the communiQue said.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

When you've enjoyed reading the
paper, pass 1t along TO the junk
dealer. Then you can enjoy 1t
again when you read that more
shells have reached the front.
Shells are shipped In cardboard
made from waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Kin Of Victor Hugo Dies

SEATTLE, April Is Rp,-Mrs.
Emma Hugo Dickerrhsn. 7s-year-
old poet and great-granddaughter
x Victor Hugo, French novelist.
died here Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Save your old masters-but give
your old paper TO the junk dealer.
Call q collector today.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

BRITISH LAY DOWN SMOKE SCREEN-It a windy Sunday
March loaded with vital ammunition
for Malta Bans mighty island fortress the Mediterranean
steamed along directly south the the Italian boot Then
pm" Associated Correspondent Preston
happened the thing dreaded all day The
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Turn yeur waste paper basket into
. savings hank. Don't throw the
paper .way-sivs itl'' the Gov
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Fort BeIvoir Privote
Killed in Collision

George ]. williams, rs, was killed
early today when his car collided
head-on with a truck on Route !
seven miles south of Alexandria.
State police who Investigated the
accident arrested the truck driver,
who they said was William s.
Brown, 2l, colored, of the 1900 block
Of Twenty fifth street Sc.
Police said Pvt. williams. a men,
ber of Company c. 31st Engineers,
home address Oswego, N. Y, was
driving to his post at the time of
the collision.
The man who Was supposed 10
write this couldn't get It done in
time for today's paper. He's down
buying some Defense bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Every Emergency Brings
Its Solution
Repairing . Renovizing

Defensive and offensive war
measures are curtailing normal
dom estic procedure. The "Victory
Slogan" is to take good care of what
you have-which definitely places The
Eberly Plan in the picture for practical
renovizing and undermining of the
home. Upkeep is important. More
than ever is the home the center of the
morale which makes Americans and
America great. Top to bottom
renovizing is a duty-and if you have
surplus room, have it converted into an
apartment. That will be patriotic
contribution to defense housing.
These are all problems that The
Eberly Plan is especially equipped
to solve for you-ef efficiently and
economically-for whatever has to be
done will be done with Eberly trained
craftsmen, involving only ONE
moderate overhead and only ONE
onsibility-OURS.
The Eberly Financing Plan is ready to lend its
cooperation to conveniently budget the expense.
A. Eberly's Sons
llOS X NV. ,,.s q. G% rs~ DI. 6557
Before You fnUest-InUestigate
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Burnu

Continued From First Page y
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Leaders in Industry
Back Roosevelt Plan
For SaIaryLimit
Winning War Only Cool.
Head of Jack & Heintz
Plane Parts Plant Says
Hy the Associated Press.

Here is some comment Of in
dustrial executives on President
Roosevelt's assertion that no Amer
ican citizen now ought to have a
net income, after taxes, of more
than $25 900 year:
william S. Jack, president OF
Jack & Heintz, Inc, Cleveland air.
craft parts plant, who recently cut
his salary to $4,000 year follow
ing congressional investigation of a
$l45, 900 salary last year-"Anything
the President says will, be, backed
up by every man In this plant. II
he says no salary, it will be no SAL
ary. Well back him up to the limit.
Whatever rules and regulations he
lays down In this checker game,
we'll follow. There's only, one
thing veA .pe satisfied .wtittht1tpatas
Edgar M. Queeny, president of
the Monsanto Chemical Co. Of st.
Louis said: mo one can have any
legitimate objection to a wartime
limitation on individual incomes OF
SIS, 900 provided this limitation ends
with the cessation of hostilities,
when the Nation will again need
the stimulus of individual initiative
and willingness to take capital
risks"
At Granville, Ga, w. N. Banks,
president of the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association, said:
II think by all means ceiling
should be set upon wages as upon
everything else. I think that will
help to prevent the inflationary
spiral. 1t is on the right line. I
think, though, that regardless of
what is done we are going to have
imitation as commodities get scarce.
But this Is a good curb"
Albert w. Hawkes. of New York,
president of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States, said at
the organizations annual meeting
In Chicago:
MY first reaction to a $25, ,00C
maximum income is that it would
cause dislocations that would be
most unfortunate. But would pre-
fer to analyZe the situation care
fully before I could make a well
considered and definite statement.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Two Sought In Attempt
To Attack IT, s. Worker

Police today sought two men In
connection with an attempted GRIM
inal assault on a 43-year- -old Gov
eminent worker last night. The
woman told police she was forced
into an automobile by two men as
she was walking on Adams Mill road
near Clydesdale street N. w. at $50
pm. yesterday.
The woman, who lives in the 1900
block OF Ontario road NV, said a
white man about so years old,
weighing around 22o pounds, slightly
bald, and who speaks with foreign
accent forced her into the parked
auto. She said another man, of
slight build and wearing glasses,
then took the wheel and drove
around until about 3 am. The car
was described as being large dark
sedan.
The woman said several attempts
were made by the larger man to as
sault her. On examination, 1t was
found she had been checked and
bruises were found on her arms and
body.
She told police she was put out of
the car at the east end of the CAL
vert Street Bridge shortly after
am.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Seizure of Alien Patents
To Be Rushed, Crowley Says

The history of foreign domina-
ton over certain American busi-
nesses," Mr.. Crowley said, long
antedates the last war when, as you
will remember. strenuous efforts
we're made to break these controls.
During the last war the alien prop
erty custodian seized about 1900
enemy owned patents and copy
rights.
Many of these were sold under
arrangements which we're designed
to insure the permanent exclusion
of detrimental and hostile alien
control, but through the years alien
interests have gradually regained
a substantial degree of influence.
Mr.. Crowley testified at hearings
on legislation TO permit Government
seizure of patents needed for war
production. He told the committee
that good start has been made"
through antitrust proceedings in
making enemy controlled processes
available to domestic manufac-
turers, but added that there are
many situations which antitrust
action cannot reach, or which can
be more effectively handled in other
ways"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Senate Approves Bill
For R. F. {. Loans 10
Automobile Dealers
Measure Designed to
Prevent Losses on
Frozen Stocks

Tire Senate today passed and
sent 10 the House a bill to au-
thorize the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. TO extend financial
aid TO dealers in automobiles,
trucks and tires while they are
disposlng oil their stocks under
priority orders.
The dealers could apply to the
r. r. G. for loans on the cars or
tires. and II the equipment has not
been sold under rationing orders
after is months, could request the
Government 10 take IL over at the
price level fixed by o. p. A.
The bill is drafted In general
terms. 70 that 1t could later be ap-
piled TO other business lines to
which rationing may apply. but the
Banking Committee pointed out
that for the time being the practi-
cal irnpor, snce OF the measure is 10
afford relief TO the motor vehicle
industry.