davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Visiting Governor
Finds Ex-Tentmute
By the Associated Press

WENDOVER, Utah. - Gov. Her.
bert B. Nav inspected the Wendover
Army Air Base, and Capt. Clark E
Pardee, Birmingham, Mich, a squad
ron commander, stepped forward
with hand extended.
after Is years, this is a surprise, ,
he said.
They were terminates at Kelly
Field, Texas, in 1918.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
K. Of c. to Present MinstreIs

An old-fashioned minstrel show
will be presented by the Washing
ton Council, Knights of Columbus,
at pm. tomorrow in st. Michaels
School Hall, Wayne avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. Proceeds will be for
the benefit of St. Michaels Church.
Evening star., 1943-05-26


in Star Staff
Evening star., 1943-05-26

The need Tor Walkie- -talkieS, they
say, was shown by such things as
the st. Mary's County forest fire last
month. Portable sets would have en-
abled the IRE fighters to coordinate
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

ing the actress custody of their 4
old daughter Elaine, has been
reached out of court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
Russell To Open Drive
For FSA Funds Monday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. R-
another strenuous struggle to pro-
Vlue 1uhas for thu farm security
administration will get underway
Mohday under the leadership of
senator Russell ID Ga.
r. NuSSeA SAID today that Frank w.
hancock, newly-apr ointed FSA ad-
Illustrator and R. W Hudgens. his
assistant, would be colied before a
senate senate agriculture appropriations
subcommittee to exrlain their re-
quest for Sc, $1,000 in administra-
1--WE funds and s37 zoo, 900 in Dor
a ~ authority to carry the agen-
y over until next June 80.
l think the subcommittee and
"ie 1ull committee Will support the
approximation" Russell said. Ger
, .slAly in the midst Of war, with
f fas vital need for food, the little
loa nr'lef is entitled to rehabilitation
l n to enable him to produce
crops " - 0
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
Western Cartridge Firm
Welcomes Investigation
OF Its Hiring Practices

EAST ALTON. Ill Nov. 20.-tR
The Western Cartridge company
asserted today negroes were not
employed al its East Alton plant
because of the hostile attitude of
residents in the area, and the firm
said it welcomed an investigation
Of its hiring practices.
Dean William H. Spencer, re-
gional director of the war man.
power commission at Chicago, re-
quested sucn an investigation. In
a letter to Elmer Henderson, re-
gional director of the presidents
committee on fair employment
practices. Spencer declared West
em Cartridge company never had
hired negro in the Illinois plant.
The company il a statement
pointed out # did not discriminate
against neg1 oes at any of its 9TH
er plants situated in cities with a
negro population, such as at St.
Louis, or New Haven, Conn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
WALLACE WORKING
FOR DENOMINATION
Has No Intention OF Ac-
cepting Verdict Of Par
tvs Inside Men
BY JACK BELL
Head of The Associated Press
U. S. Senate Staff)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 tR -
Henry A. Wallace is carrying on
an unique campaign for renomi-
nation as vice president on the
personal assumption that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be a candi-
date for a fourth term.
Although he reputedly has been
scratched" from the race by ad-
ministration insiders who feel he
would be of little vote-getting value
in 1914, Wallace has no intention
of accepting their verdict. He is
out to prove to President Roose-
welt that he represents labor and
liberal elements in the Democra.
tic party that must be reckoned
with at the next national conven-
ton.
Thus far his efforts largely have
been confined to speeches in which
he has proclaimed the century OF
the common man, has lambasted
american Fascists," has attack
ed International cartels and his
called for post war government
planning to guide American par
ticipation in world rehabilitation.
These are ideas that Wallace
has been expressing for a long
time-as far back as his editor
ship of an Iowa farm paper
and they represent what he views
as his No. mission. in life-to
stir public opinion in support OF
liberal policies. His present office
gives him forum for their ex-
preston, and that is one of the
chief reasons he wants to keep on
being vice president.
These speeches were undertaken
by Wallace on his own initiative
and without any prior suggestions
from the president. Where thew
have contained references to for
eign affairs or possible contro-
versial matters, they were cleared
at the White House. In some cases,
however, the president knew only
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

in a general way what the vice
president was going to say.
The crowds for most Of these
speeches have been brought to-
gether largely through the efforts
of CLIO and other labor organiza-
tons. Democratic party leaders
have had practically nothing to do
with such meetings as those he
addressed in recent months at De-
troit, Chicago and Dallas.
With almost everything else be-
ing frozen King Victor Emmanuel
no doubt wishes somebody would
kindly freeze him to that italian
throne.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
Limit On Holiday Calls
Asked By Phone Official

In order TO assure war calls the
fastest possible service, the public
has been requested by W. B. Bry-
an, manager Of the Southern Bell
telephone and Telegraph company,
TO refrain from making telephone
calls during Thanksgiving and the
holiday weekend.
1T is not our wish to deprive
the public of holiday greeting
calls, Mr.. Bryan commented,
put our facilities are already ov-
ercroWded and any additional load
might seriously effect the nations
war business. 1t is also true that
service men and women over the
country will want 10 call home,
ana everyone will want them to re-
celve the best service possible.
The cooperation ct the public
las been splendid IN the past. This
year, due to the wars increasing
Tempo We need civ;iian help more
than ever"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
FOUR MEN KILLED
in GLIDER WRECKS
Fourteen Officers And En-
listed Men Injured Near
Maxton Airport

NATION, Nov. 20 lRl Two
flight officers attached to troop
carrier groups at Laurinburg-
Maxton Army Air Base and two
enlisted men attached to an Air
Ecrne Signal company at Camp
Mackan were fatally injured last
night in cliger crashes while on
training flights in this vicinity.
Fourteen officers and enlisted
men were injured in the crashes.
Eleven of the injured are in the
base hospital here and the other
three are at Camp Mackall.
The dead:
Flight officer Bernard B. Haas;
father, T. L. Haas, Delhi, Iowa );
wife, Mrs. Iva Haas, 1882 Pinard
St. Dubuque Iowa.
Flight officer Rinaldi W. Soko-
lcski; Father, Stephen Sokoloski
$50 North Main St. Magatuck,
Conn.
Private David E. Heltzel; Faith.
ell, Elmer Heltzel, Route l, Akron
Ind.
Private Conner Karriack; Wife,
Mrs. Marie Lou Karriack, 21s
Montgomery St., Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Lapland has 10 times as many
J reindeer as human inhabitants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

Eggs are about two-thirds wa
ter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
SCHOOLS TO NOTE
WAR CHEST DAYS
Students Will Be Informed
OF Various Functions
OF Chest Agencies

Tomorrow and Tuesday are War
cbee+ days in all New Hanove,
county SCHOOLS.
These two days will be observed
.,.i4t all schools setting aside a por.
.;or Of their regular class periods
o .lS an educational feature. during
',,bich time the Community and
1 war Chest functions and needs
.';11 be presented to the pupils.
The purpose of this observance
:. n acouaint pupils in all grades
If tbe work done by War Chest or
oanizations. and the responsibility
+5at a community owes to these
s.naanizations. Students will be in
,,;+ed to participate in the giving
won OF the Wa Chest on Tues
g 6sy7 November 23rc. Some of the
oobools will hold special assemblies
nth some of their cWn students
n,aking pref presentations on the
work of some Of the agencies.
4 M. Roland. SUI erintendent of
schools, urged that all teachers
norticinate heartily il the plan and
roid '4his educational program is
MT DESIGNED to raise funds from
no students. as this is entirely
,oiuntarv program, and pupils may
oon+ribllte whatever they choose to
the War Chest.
"of greater Importance is the
toc+ that our school children should
l.nou what Community War Chest
is what ITS functions are, and the
woods that il serves. Sc that when
thew take their places in the civic
Me of a community. they are ia
miIiar with the work being done
nv welfare organize tons
A reprint Of true comics con-
tanning a special National War
Fund appeal has BEEN distributed to
al nupils. Meanwhile. Mr.. Roland
said "the campaign among the
teachers IS progressing SATISFACTORY
" and that a complete and full
reoort was expected by Tuesday
r;oh+ "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

Lapland has IS times as many
reindeer as human inhabitants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
Healy Will Succeed
Hoyt In OWL Position

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 Up -
Palmer Hoyt, resignlng as direc-
tor of domestic operations of the
Office of War Information Short
ly after Jan. l, will be succeeded
by another member of the work
ing press" George w. Healy, Jr.,
managing editor of the New Or
leans Times-Picayune.
Offered the post by Elmer Davis
several weeks ago, Healy has
agreed to take over Owls rela-
lons with the domestic press. ra-
dlo and motion pictures when Hoyt
leaves Washington to resume the
post of publisher of the Morning
Oregonian in Portland.
Hoyt is leaving in accordance
with the stipulation made when
ne came to Washington-that hi
would stay six months.
-V-
More than 400 species of fish
haveb cen observed in the Medi-
terranean.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
TRUCE ENDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20--R'-
A three-year truce between the
Justice Departments Antitrust
division and the giants Of the
movie industry ended today,
leaving both sides complete
freedom of action for any bat
ties ahead.
The truce resulted from a
consent decree entered in Fed
eral court in New York, Nov.
20, 1910. All that remains in
effect is machinery for the ar
bitration of exhibitors COM
plants.
Under the consent decree, the
five intergrated companies
greed to discontinue or curtail
certain practices which the
Antitrust division critiZed,
and the division agreed in re-
turn to take no action under the
Antitrust laws during the three
ears.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
40 Italian Prisoners
Assigned As Waters
At Pre-Flight School

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 20-lR-
Forty Italian prisoners of war
from a group now held at Camp
Butner have been assigned to duty
as walters in one of the Navy pre-
flight school dining halls here.
The war prisoners come to Chapel
Hill each morning and are return
ed to their camp at night.
The walters are paid in con-
tormity with International law re.
lating to employment of prisoners
OF war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
ACCOUNTANTS SYMPOSIUM

CHAPEL HILL. Nov. 2O-tRH
Victor Stempf New York city,
president of the American Insti-
tute of accountants, and several
ether nationally recognized au-
thorities on accounting and taxa
ton have accepted invitatione to
appear on the program of the
fourth annual North Carolina ac-
counting and taxation symposium,
it disclosed today.
---V
Ohio, which ranks sixth in wool
production among states of the
Union, has 10000 sheep growers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
TRIAL SCHEDULED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2O-tR-
Trial of actress Veronica Lakes
divorce suit against Maj. John
Stewart Detlie was set today for
Dec. 2. A property settlement CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Readers Clearing House

cucumbers and onions. put in sirup
mixture and heat until they come
to boiling point, but do not boil.
Put In jars and seal. Makes about
10 pints.
(Thanks to Mrs. w. M, Laurel)
rs medium cucumbers.
10 medium onions.
II cup salt.
! quart vinegar.
% pint water.
2 cups sugar.
z teaspoons mustard seed.
u teaspoon tumeric.
Cut cucumbers and onions in
thick slices and place in layers of
cucumbers, onions and salt. Let
this stand two or three hours. then
drain. Mix the remaining ingre-
dents and bring to boil Put the
cucumbers and onions in and boil
about five minutes. Place in ster-
1llzed jars and seal.
These pickles are very crisp.
II you can print a recipe for
kosher style dill pickle or kosher
tomato pickle I would appreciate it
COOKER ADVICE; PICKLES.
Thanks to Mrs. r. L., ARLINGTON,
Re Mrs. w. K. WIS, Berwyn.
reply for using Presto cooker for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

three-plece cap requires loosen ad-
justment than any other type used
in home canning. When the cam
ming process is finished, quickly
tighten the screw cap or band, to
complete the seal
Two-plece cap. This type consists
of fiat metal lid held in place with
a screw band or screw cap. Rubber
compound made on the underside
of the metal lid takes the place of a
separate rubber ring. When the jar
is filled, put this type of metal lid
rubber-side-doW on the jar and
screw the metal band or cap on
tight and leave it there. The right
adjustment is to screw it down COM
pletely and firmly, but without do
ing a vise-like job. EXerting I'M
usual force might cut the rubber
compound. Though this type of
cap is seemingly screwed down tight,
there is enough give" in this cap
to allow steam to escape during
canning. When canning is done, do
not touch this type of jar cap to
make it tighter. Any attempt to
tighten may break the seal.
Lightning type jar cap. This type
has steel wire clamp to hold on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Report to the Housewife

overseas in relatively little space and
perfect keeping condition. Military
cooks say the potatoes, when cooked,
can't be told from the fresh article.
Ought to bring joy to the hearts of
the boys on K. p duty. Don't
worry if you're trying to slim down
to fit the new streamlined clothes
you can have your salad dressing
and reduce, too. That famous
House of Herbs in Connecticut has
put out mountaineering French
dressing, for sale in a local store,
that is so deliciously spiked" with
herbs and special vinegars that
you'll never miss the calory bearing
olive oil. The Washington Gas
Light Co. has issued a fine little aid,
your Canning for Victory Booklet"
that has been prepared by Miss
Ruth Sheldon, noted director for
the company's home service depart
ment. It's one of the best of its
kind and packs plenty of informa-
ton within its snappy black-and-
white covers. That humble
freezer of ice cream and meter of
winters ice and sleet, rock salt,
now moves into the killing
field. It's especially effective on
ragweed, which is good news to the
hay fever sufferers. Figures
show that Washington housewives
have, in general, done a swell job in
salvaging fats, hosiery and tin cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
|Spiced Pears
| Make Useful
|Gdrnish

Meat rationing has given
garnishes major place ON mod
ern menus. Traditionally these
platter accessories are used to
accent the flavor of the entree
and to add color and appetite ap-
peal to the platter. They still
serve these important purposes
these days, but they are likely
to be satisfying services in them
selves, too. Modern garnishes
are larger and they share equal
honors with the meat service.
Making the most OF the garnish
and planning it as an essential
part OF the meal is one of the
cleverest devices wartime host
esses are using for making a
small amount of meat serve ade-
quately. Todays platter, for ex-
ample, illustrates how spiced
pears poached in white wine
makes one pound of pork sausage
seem an elegant entree for a
summer company meal.
This garnish is simple to pre-
pare. too. and it's not extravagant
despite the distinguished flavor
finish that the wine lends to the
fruits, for the fine white table
wines of California are avail
able everywhere at modest prices
to heighten the flavor of cooked
foods and to add to the enjoy
ment of the simplest dinner.
SPICED PEARS, WHITE WINE.
6 fresh pears, peeled and cut in
half.
II cup sugar.
cup water.
cup California Hook Sau-
terne, Chablis, Rieshng or any
white table wine.
II whole cloves.
u lemon, sliced thin.
2 inches stick cinnamon.
Combine sugar, water and the
wine. Add the pears and simmer
slowly for about fifteen minutes.
Add the spices and the lemon
slices and continue cooking until
the pears are tender. Chill and
serve as an accompaniment to
the meat course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Rules for Jar Caps in Canning

The United States Department of
Agriculture strongly advises home
Gamers to know their glass jars and
how to use them They warn that
otherwise there will be food wasted
and even serious accidents. Pack
hot and not too much in the jar
were recommended as important
canning rules to avoid waste and
accidents.
Canning specialists say that one
food and packing hot into jars
known as the hot packs that
it drives some air out of food be-
fore canning starts.
They also point out that some
homemakers have a tendency to
cram jars too full of food and this
increases pressure inside the jar
The canning rule mot too full
means: Pack solid food into a
jar, cover with good proportion
of liquid, and leave proper head
space at the top Of the jar for
the food to expand. Starchy corn,
peas, and beans need one inch head
space; for other vegetables and
for fruits one-half inch is sufficient
Home Gamers were advised to use
dependable directions in the i'm
portant job of putting up food, and
to follow directions with care.
On the market this year are at least
three main types of caps for sealing
jars used in home canning. Each
type must be sealed q different way
home canning specialists of the de-
partment emhasized. Each of these
types will seal alright if correctly
handled.
For safety, and to can food cor
rectly, said the canning specialists,
know the difference between the
types and adjust each type as fol-
lows:
Three piece cap. This cap, con-
sisting of a metal screw band, glass
lid and separate rubber ring, is a
wartime design new to the expert
enced Gamer as we'll as to the novice.
~ hluoC VIC Scl Ca ulAS duJuSlSU. DE-
fore the jar is filled, place the rub
Der on the underside of the lid in
the groove provided for it. When
the jar is filled put the lid on the
jar rubber-side down Screw the
metal band on tight. Then turn back
one-quarter turn, or so that the
band is loose ON the jar but still
meshes into the threads enough to
hold in place during canning. AS a
guide in locating a quarter turn,
watch the position of the thumb
when turning back quarter way
round the jar
Do not ever seal this type of jar
closure tight before canning. In
side any glass jar during canning
the boiling food expands, and there
must be some way for steam and air
to escape at the jar cap. If the,
cannot escape, pressure will develop
inside the jar and the glass will
crack or the jar will explode. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

separate glass lid and separate rub
Der ring. Before the jar is filed
place the rubber on ledge made
for it near the top of the jar. Fill
the jar, put on the glass lid, snap
the longer wire up over the jar top
and leave the short wire up and
loose. This allows steam to escape
between rubber and glass. AS soon
as the food is canned, quickly push
the short wire down to seal.
Peace-time Mason jar cap. Some
home Gamers have on hand disable
caps made of zinc with porcelain
lining and separate rubber ring,
a cap not now manufactured be-
cause of wartime needs for zinc
The rubber ring goes on a ledge
near the top of the par before the
jar is filled When it is filled, screw
the cap tight then turn it back one
fourth inch. Zinc expands enough
during processing to allow steam to
escape with this small amount of
loosening. AS soon as the food is
canned, screw this cap down tight.
Some wartime caps of similar type
are being made of metal with a
separate rubber ring. and these call
for similar adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Summer Salad

Z cup diced cooked veal, pork
or chicken,
2 cups cooked elbow macaroni.
! tablespoon grated onion.
81 cup cooked mushrooms.
l teaspoon salt.
i teaspoon pepper.
q cup cooked salad dressing or
mayonnaise
Curly endive.
2 tomatoes, quartered.
l: Combine all ingredients except
endive and tomatoes. Place in the
refrigerator for about 2 hours to
child.
2. Wash the endive thoroughly
and arrange it in a glass dish
Place the salad mixture on the
endlve and garnish with the quar-
tered tomatoes. This makes a de-
llcious luncheon salad. Amount. 6
to 8 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
imely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Raspberries
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Soya Griddle Cakes Coffee Milk
DINNER.
Jellied Bouillon
SCGllionS RddiShes
Boiled Tongue, Oliue Sauce
Potatoes With Parsley
String Beans With Cream
Orange Sherbet
SUPPER.
Tomato Sandwiches
Lettuce With Spicy Dressing
Maple Cake Ltnreade
MONDAY.
DINNER.
Cold Tongue, Tartare Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Squash With Onion
Coffee Cream
TUESDAY.
DINNER.
Cheese Puff
Baked Potatoes Buttered Beets
Peach Cobbler
WEDNESDAY.
DINNER.
Baked Pork and Beans
Spoon Bread
Tomatoes NTH Okru
Refrigerator Lemon Sherbet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

THURSDAY.
DINNER.
S1DediSh Meat Balls
Mdcaroni Spinach
CnStdrd Rice Pudding
FRIDAY
DINNER.
Shrimp and Vegetable Mousse
Potato Chips Corn on the Cob
Lemon Pie
SATURDAY..
DINNER.
Sduteed Summer Sausage
Spiced Pears
Creamed Potatoes Fried Cabbage
Peach Dumplings
'Or roast shoulder of lamb or
pork.
Tor sauteed fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

canning, I, too, had success. The
first time used mine I brought
temperature up to cook too fast
and released top when indicator
showed no pressure. However, this
allowed too much liquid to escape
from the jars. Next time I let jars
stay in cooker for several hours and
then they had cooled themselves
sufficiently and liquid stayed in
them. Can only can 3 pints at
time, though. Quarts will not fit
in my cooker.
Can any one give me a recipe for
watermelon rind pickles which are
not sweet pickles? My mother used
to make a delicious mild pickle out
OF them which was not as sicken-
ingly sweet as 1 find recipes in
books are.
Enjoy your column a lot!
Xxx
TWO REQUESTS.
(Thanks to Mrs. w. r. B.,
WaShington.)
am looking for good recipe for
cholocate sirup-not a thick fudge
sauce, but the sort we used to buy
in cans to make chocolate milk
drinks. The only results I have been
able to obtain are not smooth and
separate when mixed with milk.
Also, where are the fiat sealing
caps we were told earlier in the
season would be available for can
ming in the smaller top 12-pint size
jars? I have number of these
with the screw tops to fit but have
inquired IN vain for sealing caps.
THREE QUERIES.
Thanks to Mrs. B. C. W.,
Takoma Park
l. Please tell me is there a way
to put up-preserve-the peel of the
lemons, oranges and grapefruit?
use SO much of them it seems q
shame to throw them out.
2. Why may not green beans be
cooked and put up in jars using
the boiling method we use for fruit?
I have no pressure cooker.
3. Why may not frozen berries
be frozen again after using part OF
the package? It says not on the
package, but no one ever says why.