davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-01
J. A. McAndrews, Former
House Member, Decd

Former Representative James A.
McAndrews, who served seven terms
in Congress between 1908 and 1899,
died last night at his home In Chi
cago at the age OF 80. He was one
Of Chicago's best-known Democrats.
Serving under Presidents McKin-
ley, Wilson and both Roosevelts. he
was in the House one term between
1903-l905, four from 1918 to 1921
and two, 1885 TO 1899.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Togo Former Ambassador
OF Japan in Russia

1.-THE fOlloDing Das Dritten By
a member of the former Asso-
cidted Press bureau in Berlin
10hen, in the late 30s, Chigenori
Togo, toho resigned yesterday as
foreign minister of Japan, pre-
pared the diplomatic groundwork
for Japdn's military cooperation
1Dith the Rome Berlin Aris,)
Evening star., 1942-09-01
269 Applicants
Pass Bar Exoms

The names of 269 successful
applicants in the examina-
tions for admission to the bar
of the District Court were an
nounced today by Chairman
Walter Clephane of the Com
mittee on Admissions and
Grievances. The examina-
tions were taken June 18, 10
and 20.
The complete list of those
who passed the examination
appears on Page Biz.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Nozi Short-Wuve Rodios
Off Air For Half Hour
n, the Associated Press,

nv tHt hSSOCldteu fTeSs.
NEW YORK, Sept. German
short wave code stations went off
the air without explanation for 30
minutes today.
The Transocean and DNB trans
mitters, located near Berlin, first
halted their signals at 1923 am,
Eastern war time (4:28 pm. Berlin
time) and resumed at ll:02 am.
During the period they were of the
air other Nazi short wave stations
halted transmissions
Silencing of radio stations some
times means that air raiders are In
the vicinity.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

Of all registrants, the first effort
ever made to enumerate the Ma
tion's total manpower of military
age.
At the same time, Gen. Hershey
gave the go-ahead signal to induc-
ton of single men with dependents
and married men. Pointing out
that boards can now take into con-
sideration the payments made to
dependents under the Servicemen S
Dependents Allowance Act, Gen
Hershey told local boards to recon-
slider the classification of single men
with dependents in Glass 3-A and
3-B, men in the latter group being
4 mn.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Allied WorpIones Strofe
Jops in Eost New Guinea

YEN. MaCAh THUR HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. (P.-
Allied fighter planes roared above
the Milne Bay jungles OF Eastern
New Guinea today, heavily strafing
any japanese remnants left by the
veteran Australian land troops who
were mopping up the enemy.
A severe night attack was made
on the Japanese air base at Lac,
400 miles to the northwest, and
sklrmishes on land developed at
nearby Salamaua. Other sharp
f1gnting was reported at Kokoda at
the base of the towering Owen STAN
ley Range half way to the most ad-
vanced Allied base at Port Moresby
Japs Pushed Into Peninsula.
The known japanese surviving the
Allied ambush at Milne Bay were
pushed back into a narrow penin-
sula north of the bay. Day-long
reconnaissance flights failed to un-
cover any evidence OF Japanese
troops, installations or stores be-
yond in the thick jungle. The pilots.
however. saw three damaged barges
| and three tanks begged in the muck
and mud, all mute evidence of the
stoutness of the Australian land
forces.
Gen. MacArthur's bonn bers
dropped 10 tons of explosives on
the Lac Airdrome, leaving it smok-
ing and battered.
United States Bit and B-26
bombers delivered the attack, start
ing fires visible for 80 miles and
damaging a number of grounded
planes. The enemy was caught bv
surprise because no planes rose to
intercept and only meager ground
fire was thrown up.
Much Material Abandoned.
The Aussies at Milne Bavreported
the Japanese abandoned large guam
titles OF material. In one spot, so
dead enemy troops were found.
The belief was expressed that the
japanese who fed by warship Sat-
urday night had been hard pressed.
because the enemy seldom leaves
bodies, for religious reasons, and be-
cause valuable notebooks. papers
and maps often are found on the
corpses.
DiHcult communications hid the
exact strength of the remaining
enemy units.
Australian troops fighting in the
jungles of the narrow peninsula
north Of Milne Bay, at the south
eastern tip of New Guinea, are wip-
ing out the scattered enemy units
unable to escape by sea from the
trap sprung after their landing last
Wednesday, communique dis
closed.
Ground Patrols Test Japs.
Seven enemy fighters made
weak attack near the milne Bay
air field" it was announced. mo
damage resulted"
japanese dispositions were tested
by ground patrols in the mountain
GUS Kokoda area, go miles from the
Allied base at Port Moresby, and
Allied fighter pilots swooped low
with machine guns chattering to
assist.
Bombers struck at enemy ports on
both sides of Salamaua-at Buna,
the beachhead of the Kokoda salient.
as we'll as at Lac.
or the Buna raid the communique
said: Our heavy four- -motored)
bombers attacked an enemy camp
from low altitude, starting fires
and silencing anti-aircraft posi-
tions.
3 Jap Tanks Destroyed.
An Allied spokesman said the
Australians fighting about Milne
Bay, commanded by Maj. Gen. Cyril
Albert Cloves, had destroyed three
(See NEW GUINEA, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1942-09-01

manifesto issued by the IRA calling
the presence of United States forces
in Northern Ireland an act of ag-
gression made it clear that this
illegal organization has been pre-
pairing for attacks on members of
the armed forces of the crown,
police and United States forces sta
toned in Northern Ireland"
Police said II persons had been
detained for questioning as all avail
able officers concentrated on in
vestigation of plot which. they
fSee IRISH paoe A-1A1
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Jap Foreign Minister
Quits; Premier Toto
Takes Over Office
Toeo's Role in Avoiding
Break With Reds Linked
To Unexpected Shift
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC From japanese Broad
casts. Sept. Foreign Minister
Shigenori Togo has resigned "for
personal reasons" and his office
has been taken over by Premier
Gen. Hideki Tojo, the govern
ment information department
announced today.
The foreign minister's resignation
was presented to Emperor Hirohito
by Premier TOTO tonight at the i'm
perial palace.
Togo had held the foreign minis
try portfolio since formation of the
present government last October.
The announcement of his resigna-
tion, broadcast by the Toxic radio,
recalled that in the course of his
diplomatic career Togo had been
stationed in Germany several times,
the last time as Japanese ambassa- :
cor to Berlin in 1897.
The replacement of Togo will have
no r-reaching effect on japanese
policy, British diplomatic circles in
London said.
These informants said it was
quite possible" that Togo's removal
reflected dissatisfaction over the
conduct of the war, brought to a
head by Allied victories in the Solo
mon Islands and at Milne Bay, New
Guinea.
There also was the possibility that
the Japanese failure to launch an
expected attack on Russias Mari
time Province in Siberia was in
volved in Tokio's cabinet shakeup.
Togo, former Ambassador to
both Berlin and Moscow, gave up his
portfolio for overseas affairs last
December 2, less than a week before
Pearl Harbor, but retained control
OF the Foreign Ministry.
He had been appointed Foreign
Minister In the TOTO cabinet October
lS, 194l, few weeks after surrender
ing the japanese Embassy in the
Russian capital to Yoshitsugu Take
kawa.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

There was no explanation Of the
announcement of the order. but
presumably it was issued to lessen
any chance of incidents among
American forces and pro-IRA ele-
ments in Belfast. Neither was
there any indication how long the
order would remain in effect.
Earlier in the day police re-
ported that great cache of arms
and explosives captured near here
Sunday night was to have been
used by the IRA in attacks on the
American and British forces.
A police statement said the special
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Belfast Closed to II. S. Troops
As IRA Attack Plot Is ChorQed
Great Cache Of Explosives Was to Be Used
Against Americans, Authorities Declare
By the Associat ted Press.


BELFAST Limited troops ordered
stay off the streets Belfast
today tension mounted with report ouawed Irish
Republican Army planning attacks
Northern
Evening star., 1942-09-01

(See DRAFT, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1942-09-01

See RAID TEST. Page A-4.1
Evening star., 1942-09-01

tSee IRISH. Page A-l4.),
Evening star., 1942-09-01

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2-X Of this edition Of
The Star, experimenting the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

VIII Speak
At. School

NEXT Tuesday is cooking
= ' school day for members OF
The Detroit Times Homemakers'
Club. Class will be held in the
club room on the fifth floor of
our building and will start at
! 80 in the afternoon with doors
open at l o'clock.
Dishes especially suitable for
Mothers Day is the theme of
Prudence Penny's demonstra-
tions. In addition she will offer
many hints on the proper prepa-
ration OF meats and vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Orange Sponge Cake

Three egg yolks, Il teaspoon
salt, n teaspoon cream of tartar,
4 cup sugar, 3 egg whites, Il
cup sugar. 2 tablespoons orange
juice, rind of y orange, 4 cup
cake flour.
Add salt to egg whites. beat
until foamy, add cream of tar
tar and beat until stiff, but not
dry. Fold in sugar. Beat egg
yolks until thick, then beat in
remaining sugar and orange
juice alternately so that yolks
remain thick.
Fold egg mixtures together
lightly. but do not stir. Sift cake
flour, then measure. Sift again
three times. Fold flour into
eggs ard pour into INCREASED
ring mold. Bake for as minutes
in a slow oven (325 degrees).
Invert pan until cold and frost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Keeps Records

Only the best Of records
enables Mrs. Donovan TO keep
track of all the varieties she
grows. She was preparing. when
/ visited her, TO cut blooms for
two exhibits. one for the Detroit
Garden Center and the other for
the Trowel Garden Club.
Her notebook is with her con-
Stantly and in it are diagrams
of just where each kind Of bulb
is planted.
In the house is an inventory
OF all the bulbs she owns, the
names alphabetically listed in a
loose leaf notebook. together
with the date OF purchase and
the name and number of the di-
vision under which the Royal
Horticultural Society Classics
that particular variety.
l noticed and remarked on the
fact that there we're no names
beginning with z, and what do
you think-Mrs. Donovan says
she is going to remedy that de-
feet by naming a narcissuS for
melt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
BY ISABEL FUCKER

IVES, daffodils by Donovan.
You know they say gowns
by Schiaparelli" or hats by Lily
Dache"? Well, I say "daffodils
by Donovan" for never have l
seen a more lovely design in
daffodils than at the Lakeville
farm of Mrs. B. f. Donovan.
Mrs. Donovan has 325 named
varieties of narcissi mot count
ing the ones she bought to begin
with whose names she has not
been able 10 trace. Yet she
says that IS years ago she didn't
even know there were even two
different kinds.
She began by buying several
thousand bulbs which are now
naturalized hither and yon on
the slopes of her 30 acres. But
you don't have TO walk all over
30 acres to see the main part of
the collection.
The flowers bloom by the
thousands in tiers ranging up
and down the sides of a natural
amphitheater, and stand in rows
before a retaining wall. TO ac-
cent the oval garden in the hill
enclosed bowl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Lucky Shoes

Asked W h I culture she IA
vored for narcissi. Mrs. Donovan
said she just negle them.
However, further conversation
brought 20 light the fact that
she mulches them in the fall
with manure land too mu h
manure damages the trumpet of
the flower. m taking il NAL
formed and she divides the
clumps every two or three years.
Neither of { h csc practices is
exactly neglectful.
But perhaps Mrs. Donovan's
success should be attributed 10
her good luck gardening shoes
purchased 10 years ago when
the thrift shop opened originally
in Crosse Pointe--at a cost of
so cents. Yes, she's still wear
ing them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Eye Makeup
Should Be Subtle

WISE artists know that a
w frame is important to the
picture. but they never choose a
frame so elaborate it makes the
picture retreat into obscurity.
Michele Morgan says you must
think of this when you select
your paints" TO frame your
eyes.
When you arch the brows too
high. use too much eye shadow,
pencil and mascara, the eyes
look small. insignificant or
worse-sunken.
Michele says the brows should
only be plucked TO remove stray
hairs, the shadow and pencil so
light they are only an accent,
the mascara used only 10 tip
the lashes. Do this-and the
eyes have il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Iris Originally

Originally Mrs. Donovan spe-
cialiZed in Iris. collecting until
she had $50 named varieties.
But iris increase so rapidly and
must be constantly divided 10
continue blooming. Also, an iris
disease attacked her collection.
So Mrs. Donovan started six
years ago TO buy narcissi.
She spends quite sum each
year for bulbs and since she has
most of the common varieties,
she now pays as much as $3.50
for single bulb.
Admittedly this doesn't stack
up against some of the prices
paid for new iris varieties or
even some new narcissi. but
Mrs. Donovan considers her new
bulbs a sound investment.
AS she points out. even the
older varieties of narciSSi are
still selling for so cents 10 81
dozen. so she can if she wishes.
sell her increase 10 make money
for new bulbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
|ood and Decorations
Or Mother Day Party
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IIHY not entertain Mother
4 this year with a party re-
citing the spirit Of the gay
heties. If the guests will fol-
" the theme and dress in old
me attire-so much more fun.
|:lude the request for costumes
the invitation. 1t will put
4 gathering in a gay mood and
b. delight the guest Of honor.
A buffet supper would be the
|lplest way to provide refresh
(nts. Much Of the work can
done beforehand by other
Embers of the family and will
we Mother free 10 entertain
h guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Strawberry Cream Ring

Two cups strawberries. = cup
sugar. 2 eggs. 6 tablespoons
sugar. a cup white corn syrup,
! cup coffee cream.
Crush Strawberries through
ricer and add 4 cup sugar. Beat
egg white until light. then beat
in two tablespoons Of sugar.
Beat yolks with rest of sugar
and corn syrup until very thick.
Stir berries into egg yolks
and cream into whites. Finally
fold both together. Freeze until
half frozen, about 80 minutes.
Beat until smooth and continue
freezing until firm. Serve in
center Of orange sponge cake
which has been baked in ring
mold and frosted with honey
froSting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

ADYERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
HandIebars

Coming from the front curve
part OF the base a double wire
Is brought up 10 form the sec
ond set of handle bars and 10
make a place for the cardboard
front seat. From this run a wire
10 meet the back seat which is
in turn attached 10 the back
wheel.
To stand the bicycle up insert
another 1S-inch length of heavy
wire through center Of back
wheel. Bend wire in half and
insert the ends into a cardboard
base which has first been COW
cred with gold metal paper.
Fasten ends OF wire TO under
side OF base with gummed paper
tape. Make two dolls of pipe
cleaner and paper heads. Dress
and place on bicycle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Refreshments

Refreshments must be festive.
Why not serve tomato bouillon
or juice, crab AL gratin, jellied
veal loaf. radish roses, carrot
straws. latticed potatoes. green
salad bowl. Parker House rolls.
strawberry ice cream ring and
coffee.
The strawberry ice cream ring
is very delicious and simple TO
make.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Red Cross

Members Of the Homemakers'
Club Unit of the American Red
Cross will meet next Thursday
morning in the club room. Knit
tiers especially are asked to at
tend, so we may finish using up
the yarn now on hand and re-
turn the articles 10 the Red
Cross. Club room doors will be
open al 9 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

wrapped in green paper Pierce
a hole in the center of front
wheel and insert wire on each
side. Bring up to edge OF wheel;
connect the two pieces for a
short space. then divide and
shape into front handle bars.
Connect one end of frame
wire TO the base Of front handle
bars. curve wire downward and
straight across the bottom 10
center Of back wheel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Centerpieee

For a table centerpiece a BIZ
'cle built for two is not only
~ appropriate these days. but
husing. Cut out two cardboard
|cles for the wheels. Paint
Ih black with India ink. leav-
J a white rim around the edge
|the tires. Paste strips OF white
per to make wheel spokes.
|rhe handle bars and frame
} be made from pipe cleaners
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

yPPtS had ugly hair /. l.. ives unloved
urascd. Tired many different products
ra1oss. Nothing vas satisfactory. Then
Hoped simple. psinless. inexpensive method.
Isf ed. I have belped thousands win beauty.
happiness. My FREE book, ''Iio- TO
come the Superfluous Hair Problem eI-
y the method and proves actual sDcceSs.
ID In plain envelope. Also trial Offer, No
stion Write Nine. Annette Laniette. Pc.
10 30, Merchandise NJ srt Dept 24O, Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
In Variety

Among the dishes Prudence
will prepare are: Crown roast of
pork, pan broiled lamb chops. a
broiled hamburger meal, rice
steak. a variety OF yeast rolls,
strawberry shortcake and many
green vegetables.
Guest speaker at Tuesdays
school will be Mrs. Frances San
derson. head of the home eco
Monies department at Wayne
University. Mrs. Sanderson is
not only a career woman but a
practical home EN- ker also.
Therefore she is well versed in
her subject. Ways to Stretch
the Food Dollar"
Included in her talk will be
consumer buying hints gathered
from her laboratories at Wayne
and in her own kitchen,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-03-13
Athletic Club Raffles
For Summer Program

The Athletic Club, in an effort
to raise funds for its summer
sports activities, announces it
will rattle off a $50 Defense Bond
and 10 tickets to the opening base
ball game between the Washing
ton Senators and the New York
Yankees. The rattle will be con-
Quoted on April IL.
Tickets, at 25 cents, may be OBJ
tanned from any member of the
Athletic Club.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-03-13
Something To Worry
About

The Duchess of Windsor dur
ing her recent New York visit
bought several new hats. She
favors hats that fit down we'll on
the back of the head, and are
worn off the forehead revealing
her brow. The former Wallis
Warfeld knows the psychology of
dress, and considers hats an i'm
portant part of her costume. She
usually wears a short veil.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-03-13
Garden Club


information on crops which can
be grown in this locality, types
Cf fertilizer to be used for maxi
mum results, and the correct
planting dates for various crops.
In past years gardens have been
offered at 81 per year for seasonal
plots to all who request them.
Fees for permanent gardens did
not have to be renewed annually =.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-03-13

Billions for Allied victory .
or for tribute to dictators? There
is only one answer: Buy u. S. De-
fense Bonds and Stamps.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-03-13

Money talks! United States De-
fense Savings Bonds and Stamps
shout 'Victoryw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-25
Bond Quota
 For Alaska
 In June, Sci

WASHINGTON, May 25-Ameri- cans will be asked by the Treasury Department to invest 100000 in war bonds during the month of June.
 Alaskas quota has been set at $400,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-25
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 3, 2; Seattle 6. 0. San Diego 2. 5; Oakland 5, 4. Sacramento 2, 3: Hollywood l, Q Los Angeles 3. 0; Portland 2, 3.
 National League Brooklyn 6; New York o. Cincinnati 3, 9; St. Louis 2, 0. Boston 2, 6; Philadelphia 3, 3 First game eleven innings. Chicago T, II; Pittsburgh 4, 4 first game ten innings.
 American League New York 8; Washington g. Philadelphia G. 5; Boston 5, 6. Detroit 6, 14; Chicago 2, 0. St. .Louis 3, 4; Cleveland 2, l. Gastineau Channel League Joisey Joiks 8; Spare Parts IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for their kindness throughout our re- cent sorrow. We give special thanks to Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Schlegel and Lucille Goetz
 MT. & Mrs. Val Poor & Son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-25
Gastineau Channel League
NOTICE

Saturday being holiday cus- toners are asked to send in their laundry cleaning not later than 9 am. Wednesday to insure return delivery this week
 Alaska Laundry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-25

strek dumped Texas leaguer into left field to score him. They scored again in the fifth on a homer by Bystrek with no one on. In the sixth, Olson doubled and scored when Ryan poled single into left field Then Cox doubled, sending Olson to third. No one was out. The old hidden ball play was then pulled out Of the bag and third baseman Walker caught Olson nap ping. In the confusion that fol- lowed, Cox tried to steal third and Miller ran him down, cleaning the bases and ending the threat.
 Joiks In Rally
 Olson homered in the eighth for the Joiks but no one was on. Nine runs behind in the last half of the ninth. the Joiks rallied, scoring four runs, but falling six short as the game ended.
 On Tuesday, Juneau makes it's second appearance in the Gastineau Channel League, coming up against the Dodgers, who haven't lost a game yet either. The game starts at 6:30 pm.
 The box score follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-25
Washington
 Takes Game
 From Tanks
Cleveland Boots Away Twin Contest t-BosiOn
 0ver(omes Spell
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Washington scored the first vic- tory over New York Sunday in Sev- en encounters taking a seesaw game before 15,000 spectators.
 Boston finally overcame the spell that Philadelphia has been holding over them, dividing a doublehead- CT Sunday by similar scores.
 Manager Joe Cronin returned to shortstop and drove i'll two runs with a homer.
 Ted Williams accounted for three runs with a homer.
 The Detroit Tigers took double header from Chicago Sunday be- fore more than 19,000 fans. Cleveland booted away a pair of games to St. Louis. The Indians outhit the Browns in both contests and creditable pitching by Al Smith and Al Milnar profited nothing however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-25

the bonds at any time after 60 days from their issue date. Naturally, the longer you hold the Bond up to 10 years, the more money you'll get back. But you'll never get less than you put in.
 Whafs the interest rate? When held to mat,I. rity, the bonds yield 2.99o per year on your investment, compounded semiannually-you gel $4 back for every s3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-25
Five Airmen
 Are Dead in
 PIane(rash
Accident Occurs Near Mo- Chord Field to Bomber
 on Routine Flight

TACOMA, Wash, May 25-Five airmen were killed late last Satur- day when a bomber crashed and burned near McChord Field while on routine flight.
 The victims are Lieut.. Col Eu- gene Hall of Atmore, Alabama; First Lieut. Charles Daly, of Tacoma i; Master Sergeant, Delana Shephardl McChord Field; Corporal Quinn Murdock, of Denton, Texas; Pri- vate First Class Walter Rudesell, of Hot Springs, Arkansas.