davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-01
ANONYMOUS Phone Call Directs
Police to Six Missing Fur Coats

The mysterious disappearance
Saturday night of six fur coats from
a dance at a downtown hotel has
been solved, in part. with something
of morning after" flavor.
There was much alarm over the
missing furs until a strange voice,
talking over the telephone yester-
day to the manager of the hotel,
unfolded this story:
Tell the police they can get the
coats in locker at the railroad sta
Evening star., 1942-12-01

at a rate five times the rate of pay
ment.
Thus, it was explained. farmers
crop subsidy would be wiped out en-
tirely should he plant only 10 per
cent of his allotment. Under certain
conditions, however, the depart
ment added, farmers will be able to
substitute special war crops or desig-
mated feed crops for their allotment
crops and still remain in compliance.
On the other hand, growers of
these basic crops will be penalized
at a rate 10 times the compliance
rate for overplanting cotton, tobac-
co and wheat, since the 1943 allot-
ments indicate the maximum pro-
duction needed. The deduction for
excess corn acreage will be at the
Evening star., 1942-12-01

(see WAR CROPS, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1942-12-01

tSee RUSSIA, Page A-18)
Evening star., 1942-12-01

(See MILK, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1942-12-01

Late news ana sports are covered on
Pages Tx and Ok Of this edition Of
The Star, supplementing the news Of
the regular homo delivered edition.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Whatever develops will be along
the lines suggested by the
WAACS themselves. she added.
Mrs Blough laughed when
asked If the USO had plans to
bring in truck loads Of dancing
partners for the girls.
There are a good many men
stationed around the fort, she
said. so the USO doesn't antici-
pate that the girls will have much
trouble finding beaux.
We've also been asked II there
will be any registration pro-
cedure before the men are ad-
mitted," she went on. But I
have an idea a mans uniform
will be his recommendation"
What the USO will provide for
the WAACS when they have
completed training and go into
active duty will depend on IA
cilities in the localities where
they are stationed, Mrs. Blough
said.
I'VE have a good many opera
tions for women already" she
pointed out, explaining that
where it is practical these will be
adjusted to meet the needs.
The Women's Reserve of the
United States Naval Reserve is
so new that the question OF USO
clubs or centers for the WAVES
hasn't yet arisen.
Mrs. Blough indicated, however,
that the USO would be glad to
set up such accommodations as
met the needs and wishes Of the
WAVES themselves.
In Washington on business
Monday and yesterday, Mrs.
Blough was due back at her
ONCE in New York today.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Miss Springmann
Becomes Bride

The marriage Of Miss Agnes L
epringmann to Sergt. Alex T. Sinte-
tos, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
P. Sintetos, is announced by hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E
springmann. The ceremony took
place July 70 At st. Gabriel's
Church. the Rev. william Sweeney
sfY,ciating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown OF white
snousseline de sole and lace fash
ioned on princess lines. Her finger
tip veil was held by coronet Of
orange blossoms and she carried her
prayer book decorated with orchids.
Her maid of honor, Miss Cathe-
rine Langley, wore gown OF or
child organza and carried bouquet
of yellow roses. The other at
tendants we're Miss Elaine Langley,
Mrs. Mildred Springmann, Miss
Betty Simmons and Miss Shea Sim
tetos. Their gowns were of pastel
color organza and they carried
bouquets Of contrasting colors. The
flower girl Was Coral Novak.
Mr.. RAYMOND Langley was best
man. The ushers were Mr.. Peter
sintetoe. Mr.. Thomas Beck. Mr..
Jesse Masermer and Mr.. Peter
Turner.
Following the reception. which was
held at the home Of the bride. Sergt.
and Mrs. Sintetos left for q short
wedding trip to New York and At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Social Activities
VI Interest to
Resident Set
Theodore TiHers
Plan Open House
For Their Sons
For Their Sons

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller will
hold an open house Sunday after
noon at their home on Mount
Pleasant street for their sons, Mr..
Theodore P. Tiller OF New York and
Cadet de Teel Tiller, who is in an
ofhcers' training camp. The guests
will be contemporaries Of the young
men, who will be with their parents
over Sunday.
Miss Louise Uhler. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford Uhler, Is visit
ing 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Philip
Gallery at Virginia Beach. Miss
Uhler Is with the War Production
Board.
Mr.. Thomas H. Murray OF the
Federal Communications Commits
sion is at birmingham, Mass.
where he went to join Mrs Murray
and his two young children for a
fortnight's vacation.
Mr.. billiard B. Lasseter, deputy
director OF the National Youth Ad-
ministration. is on q short visit to
his former home in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. John Reading OF Dittmar
road is at Black Mountain. N. c..
for the balance of the summer.
where she and Mr.. Reading main
tain home.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Miss Janet H. Grimm and Mr..
John Thomas Heare. ir, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon in An
napolis, the Rev DR.. Yaggi, pastor
of the Lutheran Church there, ofiici-
ating at 2:30 o'clock.
The bride, who is the daughter
Of Mrs. Fred Grimm of New York
and Mr.. Fred Grimm of Berwyn,
Nd, was attended by Mrs. Stanley
Crane of Alexandria. Her bridal
gown was of light blue silk, her hat
matched the frock and her shoulder
bouquet was of white orchids. Her
father gave her in marriage.
The wedding luncheon was served
at Carvel Hall Immediately after the
ceremony and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Heare started on their wedding trip
TO Atlantic Coast resorts travelling
by motor. On its completion they
will be at home at 1904 @ street
Mr.. and Mrs. Heare are both ma
tives of the District and the bride
was graduated from Western High
School and attended Duke Univer-
sity. Mr.. Heare Is the son OF Mrs.
j. T. Heare and the late Mr. Heare
Evening star., 1942-08-05
USO Is Planning Center
To Be Used BY WAACS
By Frances Lide.

Members Of the WAACS in
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, like the
men in uniform, are to have their
own USO center before very
long.
But it probably will be "bit
more feminine" than the service
mems clubs. according to Mrs.
Pearl Case Blough, secretary OF
USO services for women and
girls.
Several USO workers are in
Des Moines now selecting a down
town location and trying to learn
just what the WAACS would pre-
fer in the line OF club accom-
modations.
Mrs. Blough, who will go to
the training center next week to
supervise arrangements, pointed
out that the Army has antici-
pated virtually everything that
the WAACS could possibly need
to be comfortable. And some
have suggested. she added, that
the WAACS will be working too
hard to want to 60 out for rec
reation.
But we use the college girl as
an illustration" she said. Even
In the best-equipped boarding
schools and colleges a girl wants
to leave the campus occasionally
even If it's just for a soda or a
hot dog
The club may include kitchen
where the women can scramble
eggs, mix salads or prepare for
small supper parties.
I'VE assume they will want
place to do things in small
groups Mrs. Blough declared,
"or a place where they can en-
tertain or meet their men
friends"
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Defense School
Signing Up Women
For Fifth Session

The Women's Defense Training
School, which moved this week to
new quarters in the American
Legion Building at 2437 Fifteenth
street NV, is open for registration
for its fifthsschool session, according
to an announcement.
Applicants will be received be-
tween 7 and 10 pm. Mondays, Tues
days and Fridays.
Featured this term will be a
course for wardens to begin Mon
day. 1t will include instruction in
gas defense, stretcher drill, first aid
and warden's work
Gas defense classes will offer
series OF lectures and practical DEM
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Congress In the interest Of the
equal rights amendment.
In the group were Miss r. Louise
Balls and Miss Caroline May Town
send, both teachers in the Towson
High School, Miss May Grogan Of
the State Teachers College in Tow
son, and Miss Katherine Louise
Muhly. a June graduate of Goucher
College.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Pointer Foreqoes Paint

LONDON (F.---You'd think paint
would be essential to an artist, but
John C. Ward, 4 demobilized work.
err, proves 1t is not. An exhibitor
at the civil defense artists exhibi-
ton, his painting is done with SCOT.
old tea leaves and other household
waste
Evening star., 1942-08-05

onstrations on the detection Of
poison gases, first aid for gas victims
and the care and use OF gas masks.
Graduates of the school are re-
quired to complete both standard
and advanced Red Cross first aid
courses. How to load and unload an
ambulance and how to handle
stretchers are taught in connection
with the first-aid training.
Wardens are instructed in the
operation of the Civilian Defense
Control Center and are trained in
the use of the stirrup pump in ex-
tinguishing incendiary bombs.
A number OF graduates already
are on duty In their neighborhoods.
either as wardens or instructors, it
was said.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Baltimore Women
At Belmont House

Guests this week at Alva Belmont
House, headquarters OF the National
Woman's Party, have included a
group OF Baltimore women here to
participate in series of confer
ences and to call on members of
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Buy bonds and stamps for the boys
In the camps.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Miss Janet Grimm Is Bride

of Washington He attended George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

for transport abroad to our own
troops and our allies. That is not
easy to do" DR.. King says. but
difficult"
THE LONG VIEW: Here, DR.. King
sees the greatest service the Nutri-
ton Foundation can render is the
training of more and more men and
women in basic, scientific nutrition
research. They will not all find their
careers in a lifetime of pure re-
search. Some will do that. Others
will 20 out to enter the scientific
laboratories of food manufacturers.
And this is very important; for
when it comes down to you and me
and the next door neighbor, the food
manufacturers have to carry the
burden of responsibility of giving us
the kind of food we need. In the
past, they did not know; we did not
know. In fact, nobody knew many
of even the simple facts about nu-
triton. Tomorrow there will be
still newer knowledge; and there will
also be scientists to put what is dis
covered into practice in the indus
trial plants that supply our food.
TW-ll-15-41
Evening star., 1942-11-15

abroad, and helping to feed our allies,
speeds up intensive research. This
probably sets forward the calendar
by years, for many answers that are
practical in wartime advance civil
ian welfare afterwards. In this war.
nutrition scientists and the food in
dustries have already discovered
many things of permanent value to
everyday people like ourselves. Still
others are in the making.
Take, for instance, the effect of
climate on us and our power to digest
and assimilate food. Scientists can
not yet give us all the answers. But
they do know a goodly number and
are constantly learning more. Take
the transporting of the right food, in
the right condition, in palatable form
and with the least possible bulk.
Dehydration that converts glass of
orange juice, with its priceless Vita
min c, to a tenth the original bulk is
the answer here. Dehydration that
transforms quart of milk to little
mound of power or flakes; that does
the same sort of thing with eggs,
vegetables and even meat. In this
program the Nutrition Foundation
Evening star., 1942-11-15
WHAT'LL WE EAT?

is playing a major part; and as the
war goes on you will be hearing
more and more about it.
KEY MAN in great idealistic
but practical scheme like this is
the man who says where and for
what study the money shall be
spent. So a year ago when the Board
of Trustees were looking around for
the best man, their chairman, the
distinguished scientist and president
of Nit, DR.. Karl Compton, sug-
gested a University of Pittsburgh
professor.
This mans name had made a
noise loud enough to be heard by
scientists all around the world,
for he had isolated Vitamin c and
discovered many of the things we
know to date concerning its function.
DIR. KING is interested not in talking
about himself but about other people
- the soldiers in the tropics where
the high humidity makes them per-
spire excessively and upsets the
whole process by which food is con-
verted to the use of their bodies.
OF flyers and the men of mechan-
lied units in the desert where it is
intensely hot by day, intensely cold
at night. and where the mechanics
of getting food to them is difficult
Those are feeding, or nutrition,
problems for which white-coated
biochemists in their quiet labora-
tories are seeking the answers that
can spell victory or defeat, life or
Evening star., 1942-11-15

about what is going on in
scientific laboratories and
the great industrial plants.
WAR PROBLEMS: Feeding
our own forces at home and
Evening star., 1942-11-15

death. "And they must spell
only victory and life." DR..
King says.
There is also the problem of
retaining vitamins when food
is dehydrated, as it must be
Evening star., 1942-11-15
A nutrition expert
will tell us. Meet
Dr.. Charles G. King
%@+1oe &rs''es

~ RusADE OF SCIENCE: War
time brings new food prob
~ lens to all of us. We ordinary
folk wonder just how we shall eat, in
the face of growing scarcities and
rationing. 1t brings problems, also,
to science and to industry: How can
they supply US with healthful food of
the kind we need, with wholesome
supply of vitamins. and all the things
we must have to keep fine and
fit for our wartime jobs? A year-old
scientific organization, the Nutrition
Foundation, is trying to find the
answers.
DR.. Charles Glen King heads up the
research work of Nutrition Founda-
ton. Incorporated, million dollar
plus organization whose whole job is
to spend money not to make it.
The hackers are some thirty leading
food manufacturers; and it is ru-
mored in inner circles that each
of them contributed $4,000. The
money is spent by grants to uni
versities and technical schools for
research projects connected with the
war, with public health, with the
pure science of nutrition, and with
distribution of correct information
Evening star., 1942-11-15

When q questionnaire was sent to doc
tors by leading medical magazine, two
thirds of the doctors replies specifically
called attention to Crisco's digestibility.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

tough crust adding too much
water and over-handling the dough.
Your Crisco dough is just right to roll
out. You're sure of flaky pie crust!
You'll get lighter cakes - crisp,
digestible fried foods with Crisco.
Use it for all your cooking.
Monty. BACK GUARANTEED Just fol-
low Criscos method exactly-you'n Il get
fiaky pastry II dissatisfied, write on
back Of Crisco label, telling how pie crust
was unsatisfactory. Wen refund price Of
one pound. Mail to Crisco. Box S37,
Cincinnati, Ohio Offer ends Feb. %. l943.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
NEWT "SIoRg-AWAY"
PUMPKIN FILLING!

PUMPKIN FILLING!
Keeps for reeks, makes 3 pies tcith
only cup sugar. Combine can
pumpkin az cups), cup sugar.
l teaspoon each salt. ginger Gin
namon, " teaspoon cloves. a
teaspoon allspice, " cup dark corn
syrup. quart milk. Cook slowly,
stirring, until it boils well. Cool,
put in covered jar in icebOx. For
pie use u (about 2 II cups) and add
. well-beaten eggs. Fill unbaked
shell. Bake in hot oven-45Oo F.
10 minutes, then at $500 F. for n
hour or till set.
All Measurement Level
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Success or your money
buck-bvt only with Crisco
...ii's different!
Come on, lady-join the "pie ex-
perts"! Try Crisco's wonderful new
pie-crust method and we'll 0uaran-
tee you flaky pie crust every time.
.Crisco itself has a pastry success
secret you don't get in any other
shortening-it's made differently.
And Crisco's new way to mix pie
dough ends the two chief causes of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Sucked Into "a Trap
Stenogropher Beer
Joins Shovel Squad
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

A goldbricker soldier who lodges details by being
AWOL right the premises
He doesn't jump the reservation But when work
to be done he make himself smaller than boarding
house steak.
The experienced goldbricker will malinger, stall back
and fiji and pun his neck Ike engineer tunnel
It's the business of the sergeant ferret the gold
brckert lock stock and barrel hoops and unto
the third generation and all the inhabitants thereof.
And III tell you how tough-top-kicker got me.
had taken the oath of office, been handed my ooseeaf
uniform and had lined up with 200 guys Of training
battery
The sarge was in a bad humor l, raining
cold and twilight He was teaching us TO count of
by fours and felt he was being shortchaneed
Finally he hollered for hog-caing tenor
whether any could operate typewriter. All
male stenographers to take step forward.
started out and the fellow my right tugged my pants
He whspered
Nix"
copied gander him and could tell by his faded
outfit that he a veteran of the Canal Zone.
But took the step anyway because thought the vet
Jealous Of because could typewriter and
all for cushy job indoors out of the rain and snow
There were eight Of ou m front of the battery and
the sarge said
YOU ppcOritcrN, oh: Left face. forward
march," I..H
And off went.
went a canine canter for quarter mile TO a barn
those wheebarows, the sarge ordered with very
sarcastic complexion on his phz
thought myself:
These very heavy typewrters If they need wheel
barrows for them. But maybe they're new kind"
little farther there shovels leaning fence
The sarge requested each stenographe to attach himself TO
the nearest shovel.
copsusbt 1872 By
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

tottering. One didn't earn its
last years taxes. The other
owner is desperately trying 10
sell.
THIS Is Worth Money Dept:
i There is considerable cheat
ing At gin-rHmRy- geffts- m
H'wood and here
The cheaters when dealing
manage 10 get peek At some
of the cards and by dcft manipu-
latlng keep them on the bot
tom to know what hasn't been
played
The most devastating racket,
however. is this: The dealer
manages 10 lose card playing
with only 81 cards Thus ne has
the edge knowing me missing
card. Demand a count every
deal.
YOU'D better start carrying
L your registration card and
Identification Cops Will soon
stop YOU and ask questions
a midtown night spot gal pho
tographer was SfaShed by three
patrons Cops did the rest.
The zoot-SgIt H4HFdeFeF--ft-ttii Y
probably get 80 years Mean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
The Brighter Side

CONGRESS is 10 be heartily
congratulated on finally &C
curing a member who can stand
a closeup ncwSreel disclosure
that viii not frlghten the tiny
tots in the movie houses or
cause the adults 10 Shudder-a
member. mark you, whose facial
revoalments by the camera viii
not induce wonder, among the
clients that odontlc- PROGRESS has
been so greatly retarded in some
congress S1al districts.
! refer. ladies and gentlemen,
70 the new member Of the House
OF Representatives from the
great and glorious state Of
Connecticut, the honorable Clare
Booth Luce, and l pause here
for the cheering
Our lawmakers at last have
among them one whose face Will
not constantly threaten the
motion of the clocks on the
legislative walls In short. the
honorable Luce IS easy 10 look
at Confidentlally, she Is a pip.
Not since the days when Ruth
Bryan was in her prime, has
either the upper or lower branch
Of Congress had an inmate who
could cast glow Of pulchritLde
within 40 rods Of the farther
most range of the honorable
Luce
To toll YOU the truth ! was
once under the impression that
an essential 10 election 10 Con-
greSS was a homelineSS approXi-
mating that Of a mud fence and
that tho y q m ocratIC ParlN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
The OnIooker

IT SEEMS 10 me-and 7 have
gone into The matter as
thoroughly AS one can. without
doing any thinking about it
that there is crying need, or
at least a Whimperlng need,
in this country. for the return
Of the trading post.
Not necessarily duplicate Of
the old trading post, where
most Of the customers seemed
10 come in out Of a night that
was always 50 below. wearing
Daniel Boone derhies and speak
ing garbled French-Canadian.
That sort Of a post would
scarcely be successful now.
Few Of US have fur caps in our
lGa=dHebes- ard off rfS- wrrE
fortunate enough 10 attend
schools that offered CARRIED
French-Canadian courses
Furthermore, how many q
US If caught out in night
that was 80 below would have
what It takes TO get indoors,
even on our hands and knees
TIE trading posts 7 have In
L mind are trading posts that
would be for the handling OF
ration cards
They would hc ccntcrs where
people could 60 and swap the
httle coupons with their fellow
citizens
For instance. I Ike coffee and
YOU are a sugar hend
So We would meet Al the
trading post and get together
through the medium Of a ration
hostess, who, like all other Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Besides, they always are an
noying some innocent bystander.
usually some big husky, rough,
tough guy
When the husky innocent by
sttfr1tit,r- -ot71cctS 70 berrE -arHOypu
mr. VIVID woman Type says 10 her
escort.
Are YOU going Ia stand there
calmly and let that big ape in
suit me-"
My preference is for tho solid,
consistent courageous stretch
running horses and the serene
sincere and sympathetic type OF
woman.
4 FEMININE subscriber says
- her name is Lester She IS
named after her father She
says she once had a boy friend
named Lester.
II like the name Lester and
your campaign against women
using mems names doesn't inn
press me In the least" says she.
Writes Alex MaCLaren:
I'VE expect YOU at the next
party of the chuck wagon trail
ers, made up of 500 old cow
punchers.
"Will you come peacefully or
do we have to rope and hog-tie
yOu?"
guess III 20 peacefully
If those Cow-punchers had 70
rope and hog-tie me they might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
WILKES Talk
Dynamighty

ing they'll do at least "a, ac-
cording 10 court attaches. The
Judge once gave a killer Is.
Bunny Waters will appear IN
the "G-String Murder flicker,
which'll feature the talleSt show
gels.
1t. Commander NJ. LeHardy,
killed with Captain Callaghan,
was a brother-in-law OF Ward
Morehouse.
The widow says
"Now ! won't be afraid 10
answer the phone
DIGIT after the DoolIttle
IL bombings Of Toxic - the
Japs collected considerable scrap
and other waste metal and piled
il high under an arch on one of
the main avenues
a banner across tho arch
read
These planes were shot down
by our brave fiiers at an Amer
lean Vase"
Then Toxic sent pictures OF II
via wirephoto 10 Europe and
South America and of course,
10 all Jap controlled places.
Spelling base with a V was
what debunked H.
i'm FARLEY, according 10 his
- intimateS. has told politicos
he'd step out. but that he prom
lsed -Nincent- DALEY -Ae-evtta
did so Daley would inherit the
chairman post Of the party But
that other leaders won't guar
anteP II.
Ginny SimmS rates Bert
Friedlob high Lovely jeanette
Loft was his late wife. She died
so very young
Bill Shirer told $1,000 Lock-
heed workers they turn out ter
rife planes.
II know" Inc added. because
was bombed by them in Ber-
lin
Francesca Sims. q pretty per-
son, VIII Hiddie-aiSie-with a
Free French perfume magnate.
Kay Aldrldge's likeness IN the
Narga Layout A week ago has
become a collector item. Tee
bee.
l. Jack Victor take il from
those who know. Is why Paulette
Goddard adOreS Washington.
Lopyfisn' ~ Daily &irror Inc.