davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

GRAPEFRUIT CREAM PIE.
"a cup grapefruit juice.
u cup orange juice.
tablespoon lemon juice.
" cup cold water.
70 cup sugar.
6 tablespoons -four.
Y teaspoon salt.
3 eggs, separated.
l tablespoon butter or margarine.
! tablespoon grated orange rind
l 9-inch baked pie shell.
6 tablespoons sugar.
Nutmeg.
Combine fruit Juices and water
Heat over hot water. Combine "a
cup sugar, -four and salt. Add hot
fruit juice mixture to -four mixture
slowly. Stir until dissolved. Cook
over hot water, stirring constantly
until thick. Beat egg yolks. Add
hot mixture to egg yolks. Cook
minutes longer, stirring frequently
Cover; cook 10 minutes longer. Re-
move from heat; add butter or mar
garine and orange rind. Pour into
baked pie shell. Make meringue
of egg whites and tablespoons
sugar. Swirl on pie. Sprinkle with
nutmeg. Bake in very moderate
oven 1925 F. 20 minutes. Cool.
Yield: l (9-inch) pie.
AVOCADO, GRAPEFRUIT AND
SHRIMP SALAD.
2 avocados.
2 grapefruit.
2 cups cooked or canned shrimp.
Chicory.
French dressing.
Halve avocados lengthwise, re-
move seeds: peel, slice lengthwise.
Sprinkle with grapefruit juice. Peel
grapefruit, separate into segments.
Arrange alternate overlapping slices
of avocado and grapefruit segments
on chickory. Clean shrimp, remov-
ing black veins Marinate shrimp
in French dressing. Pile shrimp
in center of salad. Serve with
French dressing. Approximate yield:
6 portions.
BROILED SHERRIED GRAPE
FRUIT.
Cut large grapefruit in halves.
Remove seeds and core. Loosen
sections by cutting around them
with curved knife; do not remove
membrane. Pour of excess juice.
Sprinkle with brown sugar, mace
and cinnamon. Dot with butter or
margarine. Broil 10 minutes, or
until delicately Drowned. Remove
from broiler. Add sweet sherry to
taste. Serve Immediately. Approx
innate yield: 6 portions.
GRAPEFRUIT FOAM COCKTAIL.
egg white.
/ tablespoon sugar.
Grapefruit juice.
Nutmeg.
Beat egg white stiff; add sugar
Beat thoroughly. Add grapefruit
juice. Pour into small glasses. Top
with dash of nutmeg, Approximate
yield: o6-8. portions. no.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
n,ince pie,

Christmas would not be Christ
mas without special cookies. In
some families deliberately decorated
Christmas cakes are made only at
this time of year. In others such
simple cookies as gingersnaps are
made in quantities for gifts and for
home use at holiday time. Often
fancy cutters are used and ginger
bread men and women, animals and
stars are among the tree decora-
tons. Perhaps you will have enough
sugar for one batch of cookies and
maybe even more than that!
Last year I saw some Of the most
attractive trees made of various sized
cookies. These make attractive and
edible decorations for the table and
can also be used as gifts. AS cook
les OF this type must be rolled and
cut carefully the childrens part in
the preparation of the cookie tree
may come at the last moment when
they can help stack the cookies.
They may be allowed, however, to
give the gingerbread men and
women their countenances designed
with the help of white frosting, cur
rants or pieces of marshmallow.
EQUIPMENT FOR MAKING
CHRISTMAS COOKIE
TREES.
One round wooden stick, 91s
inches tall, " inch or less diameter;
one end sharpened to a point.
One round wooden base, 8-inch
diameter, II inch or less hole in
center.
One l2-inch circle OF colored
transparent paper.
Eight or nine cardboard patterns
Of six-point stars, ranging in size
from 10-inch to 2-inch diameter
with a difference Of ! inch between
sizes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Bv Barbara Bell

1t is a suit; it's new and very
simple to make at home. The I'M
usual jacket top Is open to the
waistline at the sides. so it re-
veals generous portion Of the con-
trast blouse beneath The skirt has
a deep pleat in front. All three
pieces are useful to scramble with
other garments In your wardrobe
and, worn together, they complete
as smart an outfit as we've seen in
. long time.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1719-B
Is designed for sizes II, Is, Is, IT.
10. Corresponding bust measure
ments %, 81, 33, IS, 81. Size 13
CID jacket and skirt require 27s
yards 39-inch material, short sleeve
blouse ~ yards.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Office Box IS, Station o, New York
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

AiOQieo dlC ulct! 1ne OJQer VITA
minis and minerals mentioned above
are all present-extra health divi-
dends.
Grapefruit is versatile fruit and
can be used in many ways. The
crop IS plentiful-make the most
Of it!
SPICED GRAPEFRUIT CUP.
y cup grapefruit juice.
(2-inch) stick cinnamon.
6 whole cloves.
y teaspoon ginger.
Strained honey.
2 cups grapefruit sections.
Combine grapefruit juice and
spices. Simmer 1920 minutes,
strain. Sweeten to taste with a lit
tie honey, pour over grapefruit sec
tons. Chill. Approximate yield,
Six portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Cookie Christmas Tree
Attractive and Edible

One round cookie cutter, ~ Inch
diameter.
Place stick, pointed end up, in
hole of base to make standard
Place transparent paper over stand
ard so that it lies fat on the base
Pile cookie stars on standard, start
ing with largest sized star. Use
two or more of the small round
cookies between each star to sep
arate them.
ORANGE COOKIE CHRISTMAS
TREES.
II cup butter
egg
3 cups flour
"a teaspoon salt
cup sugar
u cup all-bran
81 teaspoonfuls baking powder
"a cup orange juice
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
Green colored sugar
Almond halves
Candied cherries
Silver candies
Blend butter and sugar until light
and fluffy. Add egg and beat we'll
Add all-bran. Sift flour with bak-
| ing powder and salt and add to first
mixture alternately with orange
juice. Stir in orange rind. Chill
Roll dough on well-greased baking
sheet to H-inch thickness. Place
patterns on dough and cut out stars
Brush with egg whites. Cut out 16
small round cookies. do not deco
rate round cookies) Decorate stars
! with almonds, candied cherries or
silver candies. Sprinkle with green
sugar. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 F. to 375 F. about 10 minutes,
or until done. While cookie is hot
cut small hole in center of each
cookie to fit over standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Yuletide Dessert
Star.topped Pie, With Fruit Filling,
Is in Tune With Holiday Season

The glitter the Christmas and the
greens are sure to make the family holiday
phee at the dinner table Glamour desserts
Christmas spirit
treats with festive holiday i
will climax
with tapoca and fruit hkene
like magic
pie To make the pastry star cut pattern Of stiff white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Planning Ahead

Cooking large amount Of dried
lima beans at one time makes the
weeks meal planning easier. The
cooked beans will be ready for serv-
ice in cream soups, salads and quick
casserole dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Recipes for Grapefruit
Victory Special Used in Many Ways;
Tangerines Best Eaten AS Is

Upper fruit We don't hear the food Of
nave much to Offer One tangee supplies third Of
OF Wamn
q u1oonavn) are also well
We
perhaps Tor dessert
e " -
hall grapefruit for breakfast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Try This Trick

Try this on baking day, If you
have a f1at-topped bread box: After
frosting cake turn bread box upside
down, set cake in the lid and put
box over it. This protects the FROST
ing until set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

florida oranges mean you can
AGAIN serve BIG glasses of orange
juice without denting your budget ).
because these thin-skinned oranges
are chock full of juice Gar more than
you've had from navel-type oranges).
Florida oranges mean more Vita
min CO.. more Of the essential min
erals that every growing child needs.
And with the cost of living still sky
high. you know how important it is to
shop wisely. So remember this, Mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Vegetable Cooking

Vegetables should be cooked In as
little water as possible: also they
should be cooked as little time as
possible.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Honoxed

CITArIoNs for partisan work are very fire.
quent in Russian military bulletins, The
Order of Lenin and the title Hero of the Soviet
Union have been conferred on many of them.
Not fewer than a million Germans are
fighting the partisans behind the lines, the
Russians say The punishment of the guer-
rillas is hanging. "You are hereby ordered"
the commander of the 123rd German Infantry
Division, Major General Rauch, instructed
his subordinates recently, Ito leave the
executed guerrillas hanging for certain time
in public squares"
1t is only seldom that partisan captured
by the Germans lives to tell the story of his
exploits But this is what happened to young
partisan whom newspapermen recently found
in the zone reoccupied by the Red Army.
When the Nazis captured him, they told him
to walk away from them. Five steps away
they shot at him, and the bullet passed
through his neck and out of the mouth. He
fell down. wounded, and pretended to be dead.
The Germans piled snow on him, shot bullet
into the mound to be sure that he was dead.
This bullet only grazed his right hand. After
a while he got up, took refuge in friendly
Evening star., 1942-04-05

partisan forces. They burn villages and
execute hostages. Even 80, wise commanders
have found it safer to take long detours
around forests and to patronize well protected
highways.
Partisan warfare is fully in line with
Russian traditions. 1t was the partisans who
turned Napoleons retreat from Moscow into
rout As long as half a century ago, Lenin
himself advocated the formation of such units
in the Czarist army to spread confusion in its
ranks. Partisans did some very effective work
behind the lines in the Russian Revolution
of 1905. which followed the disastrous Russo
japanese War. When the Communists became
strong force they formed their own militia,
secret military organization. The collapse
of the Cars armies during the First World
War was in no small measure caused by
deserters who turned guerrilla against their
own forces.
Eoxly Red Partisuns
1HE partisans' great day came with the
end of World War l. Enemies closed in
on all sides. The Bolshevik government was
fighting for its very life. Several armies con-
verged upon Leningrad and Moscow, led by
counterrevolutionary leaders. the Whites"
In an effort to combat bolshevism, foreign
countries despatched expeditionary forces to
Russia. Time was short and it would have
taken long to set up regular army. The
Soviet leaders appealed to the peasants to
prevent the return of the old order, and they
organized guerrillas. Some of the partisan
leaders have become legendary figures.
The Soviet leaders have never forgotten
the lesson of the Civil War. They have put
the theory of partisan warfare to practi-
cal tests on different occasions. They
trained Spanish loyalists in the art of
partisan warfare. Even greater success
attended their work in China, where
they helped to train the famous Eighth
Route Army in partisan methods. Chi
nese partisans have been working for
years behind the Japanese lines.
As soon as the Germans launched their
attack on the Soviet Union last June, the
partisans got down to work. Less than
fortnight later the Nazis were well on the
way to Leningrad and Moscow. and nothing
SctIIlcu 10 dDlC " lldll lIlC
juggernaut 1t was on July 3 that Joseph
Stain appealed to the partisans to launch
an all-out counterattack and help save the
Soviet Union. At that time this was thought
by many outside observers an admission of
weakness and perhaps even of impending
doom. In reality, Stain was merely calling
upon the vast reserves of civilian strength the
Soviets had been accumulating for just such
an emergency. The response of the people sur
passed the most optimistic expectations. In
stead of turning against their government, as
the Germans had expected, the inhabitants of
the occupied regions rose as one man against
the invaders
You cannot hang US all, young partisan
Alexander Tchekalin whose name has already
been mentioned told his hangmen under the
gallows. There are too many of us: we will
win. The words may be apocryphal. Just the
same, they have been inscribed IL. the history
IooLe of -, r+oa,, xuya rfora Tho fa;lad
Evening star., 1942-04-05

German field headquarters, slaughter their
stats.
A typical case of partisan work was that of
Commander O." chairman of a local Soviet,
who captured the railway station &c. In less
than half an hour his men destroyed miles of
telephone and telegraph wires, railroad tracks,
the water pump, then set the station on fire.
When the Russian army was retreatng last
year, it was the partisans who completed its
scorched-earth policy. They saw to it, too.
that their countrymen' morale in the occupied
land should not sag. They are largely respon-
sible for the fact that no Quislings have been
found by the Germans. for they maintain an
underground government, punish treason and
execute the Soviet law while the regular gov
eminent is absent.
Recently the partisans have devised
new ways to render the enemy's life un-
bearable. They are flooding the Nazis'
line of retreat, turning 1t into a sheet of
ice, paralyzing the machines of war.
They are littering the highways with
ti-pointed iron barnacles that pierce
positions in the rear to keep the retreat-
ing Nazis worrying and guessing.
The partisans have their own special war
machines, which they call the "tatchanka."
They may be tractors or combines (harvesters
and threshers), the number of which is legion
in the Soviet Union. The weapons mounted on
them are of wide range. Rifles of Crmean
War vintage are no rarity, but they also have
fame throwers and planes.
Many of the partisan forces are in constant
touch with one another, as well as with units
of the regular army. This is rendered possible
because the Russian line is not continuous.
Messengers are sometimes disguised as peas
ant women, carrying water from the well.
Radio transmission is also employed on a
large scale. The Russian high command had
large section of the western country wired
for underground telephone before the war,
preparing for such contingency.
Noncombatant peasants are also serving
the partisans. The vast behind-the-lines oper-
ations could not be successful without their
active help. They transmit prearranged sig
nails to the fighters; their women cook and do
the laundry of the partisans The guerrillas
also have their secret newspapers in the
occupied country, such as the celebrated
"Stalinist Post" which not merely spreads
news but also builds up morale and passes on
orders.
Honoxed
CITArIoNS for partisan work are very fire.
quent in Russian military bulletins. The
Order of Lenin and the title Hero of the Soviet
Union have been conferred on MANY of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

out Of the running
Preston. good old soul, does
the honorable thing and John
learns how TO combat his weak
ness.
The romantic part-of the plot
is such trite stuff that one might
better ignore il entirely for some
truly inspiring camera work The
best shots are of Thunderbird
Field, with the training planes
looming yellow against the sky.
The buildings at the field are
colorful, too, framed by tower
ing mountains in the distance
The film falls short of being
a first-class wartime effort. for
1T seems 20 have little signifi-
canoe except in the topical ma
terial concerning the training at
the field
The silly plot and dull dialogue
completely submerge the sig
nihcance Of Thunderhird Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
tALL-N LOVE

him 10 fly. John gives up the
practice of medicine and goes 20
Arizona for his first lessons.
He soon finds that he gets air
sick and il is up 10 Preston Fos-
ter 10 cure him
Then along comes the positive
~ glittering Gene Tierney who
makes John lovesick as we'll as
airsick. II hardly seems fair
to burden John with love and
nausea at the same time, but he
promptly falls for her.
Preston watches from the side
lines while the romance goes on,
because he too, is in love with
Gene.
The duel for her hand, fought
by the two thunderbirds, becomes
matter for Preston's conscience
Shall he make John a ful-fledged
thunderbird. or shall he reveal
his airsickress to the head Of
ficers at the field and get John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
BY John I. .Sturdevant,
Motion Picture Editor.

ROU won't find thunder
" bird S. IN your bird
book
They are those winged dare
devils out AT Thuu5orhrd Field
Arizona "a colorf'u bunch of
young mon from China Britain.
and America VINO are houHg
trained % fly
II sounds like a good basis for
motion picture Twentieth
Crr'urt-FoX thought SO too ana
they've dishcd up a stirring film
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

with it's international squadrons
II seems too bad because the
valuable time and facilities OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Coolies OF tender egg noodles cooked
fresh in the sovory-seosoned golden
broth! Tos'es like old fashioned home
simmered soup! Each package makes a
TO servings. Try il today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

the big training base we're gen
erously loaned in the making Of
the film.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Preston
OStcr l.
Injured m
a Para
chute Jump
aud l.
Saved
7 rom
Death hy
the Heroic
Action of
John suit
ton, Who
Finally
Gets His
Wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

John
Sutton's
Grand
mother,
Dame May
Witty,
FnClOWN a
Bomber
Which She
Wants Him
la Fly He
Goes 10
Arizona
or Basic
Training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Gene Does
some First
Aid PraC-
tiCc on Her
old sweet
heart, Pres
ton Foster,
IN the Iiiul.
Thunder
Birds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

John Falls
in Love
With Gene
Ticrney
But Finds
His Flight
Instructor,
Preston
Foster,
Has "A Prior
lain.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Taxicab Drivers
To Start Strike
Ballot Monday
Removal of Honkin,
Zone and Rate Setup
Also to Be Voted On

A vote will be taken Monday
and Tuesday by Washington taxi
drivers on cab strike, on zones
and rates and on whether to de-
mand the removal of Gregory
Hankin as a member of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, it was
announced late today by Edward
A. Glenn, president of the United
Taxicab Drivers, Inc.
While this statement was being
issued, members of the Public Utih-
ties Commission we're holding q
special session at the District Build
ing to plan procedures and rules
for the hearing to be held for re-
consideration of the new taxi zone
rate schedules which are being pro-
tested by the Glenn group.
The one-day taxi strike was called
off last week at a conference before
the House District Committee on
an understanding that cab drivers
might charge either the old or new
rates pending reconsideration and a
new hearing to be given by the
PUG.
In issuing his announcement late
today, Mr. Glenn said he had been
entrusted by members of his group
with the task of bringing about
settlement of the rate question. but
that he could not delay any longer
for action by the PUG.
His statement was:
There will be meeting of the
taxicab drivers of the District of
Columbia at 8O8 l street NV. Mon
day and Tuesday, July 6 and Z.
for the purpose of voting upon the
action to be taken to enforce settle
ment of present taxicab difhculties
as they relate to zones, rates and
other matters and more particularly
to the removal of Mr.. Hankin as a
member OF the Public Utilities Com
mission"
M. Glenn said the two-day voting
would be on a question of striking
as we'll as on the other subjects
mentioned.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
German Who Debunked
U. 5. Army Sent to Jail
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Ernst
Raspe, 40. German alien who told
an American soldier the German
Army is far superior to the United
States Army said today Il didn't
mean it" when he was sentenced to
four months in the Workhouse.
Magistrate William w. Hoppin
said he felt it was unfortunate"
the only charge involved was dis
orderly conduct, adding that the
workhouse term would give Fed
eral authorities time to investigate
Raspe.
Sergt. Frank Ryan said Raspe
made the remark to him in an East
Side bar.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
500 Face Week -end Quiz
Aboard Drottninqholm

More than 500 Americans back
from Axis Europe face July
week end aboard the ship Drott-
ningholm as the result of Justice
Department decision to investigate
all persons aboard the refugee ship
before permitting them to leave.
One hundred were allowed ashore
yesterday through the American
Export Line dock at Jersey City,
N. j., where the ship is tied up, but
they may be questioned at their
hotel.
State Department assertions that
the German government had abro-
gated an agreement for exchange
of nationals with the United States
by refusing safe conduct for future
voyages of the Drottningholm were
denied yesterday in German
broadcast which quoted the Berlin
Foreign Office as stating the Ger
man government had only asked
that the vessel use a Gulf of Mex
leo port instead of Jersey City.
The wish was dictated by purely
practical considerations, it was said.
In Jersey City, according to the As
Sociated Press, it was indicated the
ship would be moved to another
Hudson River location in order to
make more space at the dock. The
Drottningholm, leased Swedish
ship, arrived at Jersey City from
Lisbon Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Fish Files for Congress;
Defies Dewey 10 Butt In
P, the ASSOCIATED Press.

ES the Associated Fress,
ALBANY, N. Y, July 3-Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, jr., person.
ally filed today his petition for
Republican denomination for Con-
gress in President Roosevelt's home
district with a statement defying
Thomas E. Dewey to butt into my
affairs again.
IF he does it will be just too bad
for him." Mr.. Fish, veteran of u
years in Congress, said IN an inter-
view. I've got plenty to stop him. !"
Mr.. Dewey, expected by party lead
ers to be nominated by Republicans
for New York Governor, has urged
that Mr.. Fish be defeated, as a pre-
war isolationist, in the party's pri-
mary election August II.
Mr.. Fish, pre-war critic of the
President, is opposed for the Re-
publican nomination by State AS
semblyman Emerson D. Fite, Pough-
keepsie State Senator Allan A.
Ryan, jr., withdrew from the pri-
mary battle last week. An 'inde-
pendent Republican" movement for
Mr.. Ryans nomination to oppose
Mr.. Fish in the November election,
if he wins his primary fight, has
been started.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
; Torpedoes
Launched in
PuertoLimon
Several Crewmen
And Native Workers
Killed in Attack
Hy the Associated p.eSS

Ey the Associated +: eSS.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, July 2
(Delayed).-A German subma-
rine launched three torpedoes in
Puerto Limon at 8 pm. today,
sinking a United States mer-
chant vessel which was unload
ing cargo at dock, killing several
crewmen and Costa Rican steve
dores, it was officially announced
tonight.
The announcement said that such
an attack had been anticipated and
that the harbor area had been
blacked out. all means of communi-
cation taken under Government
control, and suspicious elements"
arrested.
Nevertheless, the attack occurred
eliminating in the sinking of the
ship alongside the dock" it added.
The merchantmen was identified
unoficially as the San Pablo.
The exact number of casualties
from the three explosions was not
known. Costa Rican laborers who
were in the hold of the vessel were
killed. There was no count of nu-
merous victims who were only in
jured.
There is San Pablo of 1905 tons
which is freighter of the Balboa
Shipping Co. in the service of the
limited FrIjit Co Puerto iroop m
the Caribbean. is about 220 miles
west and slightly north of the Pan
anna Canal.