davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Allies Gain FoothoId
As Axis Rushes More
Troops In From Italy
BULLETINS.

BULLETINS.
LONDON UF).-The Rome radio in a broadcast TO-
night said that very violent fighting still going
in Sicily. 1t gave details The broadcast was re-
corded by the Associated Press.
LONDON ga radio broadcast from Algiers at
pm. (noon Eastern War Time) today said that
everything is going according to plan" in the Allied
invasion of Sicily. The broadcast recorded by
Reuters.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

(See INVASION, Page Ok
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Markets at q Glance

> (See HETZEL, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Chinese Again Throw Back Jops

,BS recorded the broadcast.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

Bstteries-Podgainy, Gee and Lopez;
Davis and Bragan.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

Deli c Gus assortment - -
of creams, caramels, XI]
whips. fruits. etc, COW oA
cred with Gold Crafts - -
inimitable chocolate. Pound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

Send Parents TO School,
Probate Judge Asks

GRAND Rapids, Oct. -
tINS)-The way to solve the
juvenile delinquency problem is TO
send the parents Of hayward chill
dren back 10 school. il waS as
serted today by Oakland County
Probate Judge Arthur r. Moore
Speaking 10 the parent-teacher
division Of the Michigan Educa-
tion Associations regional instu-
tute here. Judge Moore blamed
parents for 80 per cent of child
delinquency and asked that the
guilty parents be called together
several times each school semester
for informal hearings before JUS
tice, proba tion and sheriffs
officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Cotton Wash Dress 1.95
VeIveteen Jumper 1925

Above RIGHT 4 iump-for-ioy jumper ir
tea, roya or black ve.veteen. Sizes
7 10 "A. White rayon drawstring
blouse 2.q5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
SUMPTUoUS LUNCHEON

Guests said the luncheon was
really something.
They were impressed by the
Russian hospitality and the at
mosphere of friendlineSs that pre-
vailed al the table Many toasts
were drunk in the true Russian
manner to the health. friendship
and cooperation OF the leaders Of
Britain. the United States and
Russia. 10 the Red army and to
other Allied military organiza-
tons.
The lunch itself was preceded
by the serving of Russian hors
d'ouevreS. which were washed
down by the customary vodka.
The main dish was fowl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

Plan to meet your crowd tomorrow in Kern's
popular High School Shop! You'll see the
newest cold weather clothes modelled by
students from local high schools. You'll have
fun browsing around after the show, tool
KERN's
HIGH SCHOOL SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Hull, Stain, Eden
End War Phase
Of Allied Farley
BY NATALIA RENE

\ MOSCOW, oct. % QNS) THE
J military phase of the discussions
by the foreign secretaries OF the
United States, Britain and Russia
appeared 10 have been concluded
today and il was understood the
conferees now were prepared to
consider the political aspects OF a
postwar Europe.
Premier Stain received British
Foreign Secretary Eden yesterday
as the conference continued in an
atmosphere of complete unity and
cordiality.
The latest session of the mo-
mentous conference among the
foreign ministers of the three
great Allied powers lasted four
hours. Military advisers who at
tended said the talks were devel-
oPiRg most satisfactorily.
UNITY FOR PEACE
Stains reception of Eden at
this early stage of the discussions
was considered 10 reflect the So
Wet governments determination
TO contribute it's share toward
cementing the unity of the three
Allies for peace as well as war.
II is expected that the Russian
premier will hold a similar meet
ing with Secretary of State Hull.
All of the foreign ministers
were accompanied by their full
STATS at yesterdays session. Hull
was accompanied by the new
American ambassador 10 Russia.
w. Averill Hartman. He later
hined at the embassy apartment
with a member of his staff who
described him as feeling fine"
and in excellent spirits.
Hulls aide, whose name can
not be disclosed said:
Unity of purpose animates US
all. We are here "a friends fight
Ing the same foe.
BLOW TO GOEBBELS
at IL useless for GoebbeIs TO
look for any trace of disunity
among the three countries rep
resented in Moscow
Soviet Foreign COmmisSar Molo-
TOYS delegation at the discussions
includes Deputy Foreign Com
missar Maxim Litvinov, former
ambassador 10 the United States,
Andrea Xyshinsky-xicc chairman
of the council Of peoples commits
Sars, and Mai. Gen, Gryzlov SAX
sin.
At 2 p. m. yesterday Hull at
tended luncheon given by
Molotov in honor OF the British
and American delegations at Spiri-
donoYka Palace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
AII-WooI Chesterfield 29.75

4 warm brown boy coat with q green
veIveteen collar and smoky pearl
buttons; sizes 7 TO IA. Wool sIipon
sweater in pasteIs 2.q5. Red pIeated
skirt that's oil wool! 3.q5.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
BATTER PROBLEM.
UUTthS 10 MIS-. a. r. i :,
Tdkon11 Park

Thanks to Mrs. T. H., Washington. J
I should appreciate knowing what
causes the batter In which vege-
table shortening is used to look
curdled after the sugar and short
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Round About the House

Please help me out with the fol-
lowing problemi have . lovely
wing chair covered with top grain
white leather. A swinging bridge
lamp stands near 1t. This was care
lessly left 10 the heated bulb touched
the top Of the chair and 1t burned
q hole in the leather. The hole is
so deep that pieces Of charred
leather faxed on, leaving what
seems to be cotton filling in the
center. Around the edge there is .
margin Of the blackened leather.
Can anything be done to repair
this? I thought there might be
leather patches on the market. Is
there any preparation which would
tighten the burned part Of the
leather? Also, can you tell me
where can buy wire racks to hang
plates on the wall? If these are
not available, are substitutes, plas-
tic perhaps, on the market?
Answer-My first thought is that
your chair is far too fine for us to
do q makeshift job of patching on it.
I would suggest that you have a cut
out design made OF good leather to
match the chair and applique one
OF these on both wings of the chair.
This will have a decorative quality
of its own and take away the
patched look. I feel quite sure you
could get samples of leather from
one Of our good leather shops here
to take home and match it to your
chair.
If you cannot get a matching
white piece it might be interesting
to use contrasting color, one that
would accent the color scheme of
your room. I would suggest two
oak-leaf or maple-leaf forms placed
at either side 50 that the one covers
the burned hole and the two make
an interesting motif on the chair
These may be stitched on or applied
with a leather cement. 1t would
not be necessary to get top grain
leather. Suede or a textured leath-
er, in a color, might be even more
satisfactory. Be sure to either
match your leather perfectly or get
Evening star., 1943-11-17

Three-fourths cup sirup (white)
1 egg white, stiffy beaten; / tea
spoon vanilla, II teaspoon lemon
juice
While you're busy beating the egg
white with lemon juice In it, have
your sirup come to a boil, add slowly
to the egg white and continue beat
ing vigorously; add vanilla. This is
sufficient for two-layer cake; it
doesn't get sugary. May be topped
with coconut. Make your sea foam
the same way, but instead use dark
sirup and omit the lemon and
vanilla; a pinch OF cinnamon may
be added. Sprinkle with chopped nuts
FUDGE CORRECTION.
fThdnks to Mrs. G. M. T.,
Arlington.J
The cooking directions for fudge
recipe printed in Tuesday, Novem-
ber 8, paper were left out. Full
recipe should read:
One and one-half cups sugar, u
cup cocoa, tablespoons butter, 6
tablespoons top milk. pinch of cream
of tartar, Il teaspoon vanilla. Mix
all together When it starts to boil
boil one minute. Remove from heat
and begin beating Immediately
Add walnuts If desired and vanilla
Editors Note We Ddnt to
thank Mrs. G. M. T. for her
dumping and gingerbread recipes
uhich ,De are unable to print at
this time because OF lack of
Sn1re J
Evening star., 1943-11-17
By Marfavsf NosreU

ny N0TxOtet lvVWCU
. sharp contrast. Don't select an
almost" match.
Tho plate hangers with the spring
back are no longer available. but
there is q substitute in the way Of .
metal hook with . cord back. These
are less expensive and most people
think them equally useful, and they
are available in Washington at the
present time.
II have one wall in my bedroom
which needs some form OF decora-
ton to balance the bright fabric ]
have used on the windows At the
other side Of the room. But there
are three doors on this wall, ore to
the attic, one to the hall and one
to closet. There is no space be.
tween the doors worth botherins
with, and that vast expanse of door
each one with five horizontal pan.
els, looks very dull. The fact that
all these doors need to be uset
makes it impossible to place any
furniture there. What can you sug.
gest to brighten 1t up?"
Answer-If you have any OF your
fabric left you might cut out motifs
from 1t and paste them on the door
panels. Or you could merely line
entire panels with the fabric. II
you decide to line them I would
suggest that you do only the two
end doors and then use a cutou,
motif in the center one-as I think
three doors with five panels each
would be bit too much. If there
is no fabric available you might FIND
wall paper in the same color scheme
or one Of the paper trimming bor-
ders would offer possibilities. The
Evening star., 1943-11-17

your very best friend or your
about-to-be-married daughter-is of
quilted velvet shocked at the
shoulders, with tiny gardenias hold
ing it together. Another beauty
any one would dote on is also quilted
velvet-this one with ruffles and
creamy lace. Among the quilts, one
that would cultivate the hypochron-
driac in us DTS that prettyD, is q
dainty quilted sheer printed all over
with little buttercups, bluebells and
rosebuds. The touch that makes it
superspecial is braided blue velvet
that edges the Peter Pan collar and
ties in a bow. Another pretty small
flower sheer has two minute pockets
and Is lined throughout with the
same print-a luxury note, that!
A sweet dream that would win
you undying gratitude from any girl
Is Of blue satin with exquisite hand
stitched bowknots forming a border
around the bottom and the sleeves,
and a big kitty-kat bow that ties
under the chin to make her look
like wide-eyed cherub. To 60 with
this there are hand-stitched satin
sleeping booties that are our idea Of
the perfect gift to put under any
gals Christmas tree. They're the
prettiest little toe-toasters we've
seen, and would be welcomed by any
woman from 16 to so.
For those who love the coziness
OF wool there's lacy wool jacket
lined with shadow-printed rayon
and beaded with ribbon to prettify
its practicality. Another sheer wool
has delightful ruf1led long sleeves.
Anthem there are maribous-you
know, those bits of fluff that make
any girl look e like a Hollywood
dream queen! These come in
white and in colors and are among
the things that the war has made
scarce. Give one of these to a
young girl and she'll probably use
1t as an evening jacket - that is,
when she's not wearing it to give
her boudoir the effect of a Cecil B.
De Mile set!
Evening star., 1943-11-17

decided to submit two recipes which
are really delicious. Although gas
and tires prevent those drives to
the country to gather them, maybe
you are fortunate enough to have
friend to bring you some.
This pudding recipe will serve
several as it's so rich you can only
eat small square. but back home
in Illinois Thanksgiving dinner
wasn't complete without it.
Wash y gallon of persimmons and
rub through colander. To the pulp
(Which is about cups add: 2 cups
sugar, / tablespoon cinnamon. y
teaspoon ground cloves, u cup
butter, eggs. l cup sour milk, l
teaspoon soda, cups flour.
Mix to a smooth batter and bake
in a loaf pan in moderate oven.
When cool, cut in squares and serve
with whipped cream. 1t can be served
hot with your favorite sauce.
This pudding is very heavy and
moist. similar to fruit cake.
Here is recipe for persimmon
cookies: l cup persimmon pulp, /
cup nuts grind, l cup raisins
grind, l cup sugar, II cup but
ter. l teaspoon soda dissolved in
pulp, 2 cups flour. II teaspoon each
of cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and l
egg.
Cream shortening and sugar, add
nuts and raisins to flour, beat egg
and add to pulp. Add to dry ingre-
dents. Drop on creased baking
sheet. Bake in moderate oven.
FAT SALVAGE.
(Thanks to Mrs. L. d. B.,
Alexandria,
When I am lucky enough to get a
rib roast Of beef I am careful to
roast it at low temperature, 300 to
1926 degrees. The fat is clear and
write, and I have used it for bis
cults without any noticeable beet
flavor. The trimmings and plate
scraps I render for explosives.
I was living in Chicago when
Thomas E. Wilson, the meat packer
suggested the fat salvage. He ex-
planned that If cooks mot only
housewives) would turn in waste fats
to depot to be decided upon 1t
would give us more edible fats and
the edible fats would not have to be
used in the manufacture of ex-
plosives. BY the time the salvage
plan was in operation I had saved
almost pound coffee can full. ]
wish the people Of the East were as
Evening star., 1943-11-17

ening are creamed and eggs are
added. Does this curdled appear
ance effect the finished product, and
If so. how can it be avoided? I have
previously used butter but today l
am happy If I can even spare vege-
table shortening for baking!
FRESH COCONUT.
(Requested by Mrs. R. W. w.,
(Arlington.)
There are plenty of fresh COCO
nuts on the market now! And
canned or dried coconut can't be
had any more! Would like to can
some for winter use If some one
could tell me how. Think any of
your readers might be able to help?
Many thanks.
RECIPE FOR ROLLS.
Thanks to Mrs. S. r. w.,
ArlingtonJ
Here is a very simple and equally
delicious recipe for rolls. Some OF
your readers may be Interested.
l egg, 4 cup sugar, / tablespoon
butter or margarine, Il teaspoon
salt, 4 cup scalded milk, u yeast
cake, / cup flour.
Scald milk. Add butter, salt and
sugar, Melt yeast cake in small
amount Of luke-warm water g ia
blespoons Is plenty). Break egg into
milk. after milk cools, and stir. Add
yeast to mixture. Add flour. Pour
into creased bowl, cover and let
stand (out of draughts) for 2I5
hours. Mixture will seem quite thin
and sticky" but they'll be the
lighter for it. Turn onto Toured
board and roll out to u inch thick
ness, spread with melted butter or
margarine and fold to make three
layers. Cut into six strips, tie in
knot and place in creased muffin
tins. Let rise az hours. Bake In
4Oo-425-degree oven until lightly
Drowned, about Is minutes.
I enjoy your Clearing House so
much and hope this recipe will help
others as much as I've been helped
by various suggestions.
Editors Note: Thanks. too.
Mrs. W., for your gingerbread
recipe, Which, due to lack OF
space 1De are unable to print at
this tine.)
PERSIMMON RECIPES,
(Thdnks to Mrs. F. T. S..
Vienna, Va
Since persimmon time is here I
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Gala Fashions
1t National

Monday nights opening of Uncle
Harry" at the National saw all the
Ncal furs on parade. The lobby at
curtain time was literally a melee
ct minks-and minklike furs. One
of the prettiest was f1ngertip full
back mink with pelts on the sleeve
worked In one long line from collar
10 cuff to achieve a soft-shouldered
effect. Another with three-quarter
sleeves had the skins worked in a
very flattering loop arrangement
around the wide cuffs. There was
q furry of foxes, too-silvers and
blue foxes especially-which topped
many long and short black dresses.
Persian lamb made its appearance,
too, and was at its smartest in gray,
we thought, with tip-tilted beret
to match.
There were several examples of
the matching fur hat, but the one
we especially liked was worn by a
smart matron who set off her simple
brown coat with a dashing beret of
nutria and dramatic nutria stole.
Inside the theater it was the
feathers and headgear that provided
the dress-up note. A few ladies
wore long dresses, and few wore
bright-colored dress-up woods, the
newest purple; but the great ma
jority chose simple short black
dresses and relied on some kind of
hair ornament to give them gala
appearance. One pretty brunette
wore bright turquoise ostrich feath-
ers on both sides of her head to
form an attractive circular head
dress matching the turquoise pin on
her black dress. Another used long
fuchsia gloves to double the color
note of the fuchsia novelty feathers
in her hair. The scintillation of
sequins helped. too, to brighten the
scene. Particularly pretty was
bright green sequin butterfly perched
In the upswept locks Of one raven
haired beauty who complemented 1t
with long, bright green gloves. Many
of the girls used piece of yelling
to hold their locks in place, tying
all in a big topknot chou-very
pretty and very practical in No
vember's big bluster. y E. H.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Bed Jackets Beguile
BY EveIyn Hayes

A gift to beguile any woman this
year Is pretty bed jacket. She
doesn't have to be the breakfast-in-
bed pampered darling (who is, any
moreO to appreciate one, either.
Chances are, whoever she is, she's
spending more time reading in bed
bed being the warmest spot in our
fuel-rationed houses.
II she's one of those who thinks a
40-degree day is mice brisk wealth
er," chances are she won't want any
thing warmer than a light rayon
crepe.
Aside from your warm -blooded
friends. rayon crepes are perfect hos
pital gifts for those who are doing
their bit about the rising birth rate,
because most hospitals are so warm
that anything warmer than a crepe
bed jacket is too much. One of the
incest of these lightweight lovelies
Is of pink satin, made more CLAM
orous with edging of luxurious mari
bou. Another We liked is very, very
full, its fullness falling from pretty
lace yoke. This one is just the right
trick for the new mama, because
the front pleats fall so full that they
give complete front coverage-an es-
sential feature of any bed jacket be-
ing sent to the OBJ section of hos
pital. Don't ask questions-take
our word for IT'D This little pretty
comes in sheer and in rayon crepe
In blue, tearose and off-white.
There are lots of other pretty
crepe bed jackets lavish with lace
that make enchanting gifts-espe-
cially for brides who lust love lace"
However, our particular pet is one
without lace-a pink rayon crepe
with pleats falling gracefully from
a sweet round neckllne circled with
pinwheels of the crepe
S,For the real shoulder gals
there~are nice snuggly-quilted bed
jackets that will keep them lovely
and warm. One you might give
Evening star., 1943-11-17

door panels are your best area foe
decoration and they can b vsyy
attractive.
"Ths window shades In my house
are very soiled with the SCOT which
constantly seeps In. I am not too
sure that they are Washable. Il
there any way I can safely clean
them?"
Answer think you might try
dry" soapsuds. Place some mild
soap flakes in . bowl. Add about
a pint Of warm water and whip
1t up with your hands until you
have deep, huffy suds. Dip 4 sponge
or soft brush into the suds ONLY
and wipe . small area Of the soiled
shade, drying 1t Immediately. It Is
necessary to work quickly 20 a. not
to remove the finish. Then hang
the shade ut tho window, extended
full length, until 1t Is thoroughly dry,
I'VE have just had the exterior Of
our house painted, and the odor Of
paint made my mother quite III. Al
the interior is to be done shortly, w
would like to know II there is any
thing We may do TO counteract this
odor."
Answer-There is . deodorant for
paint which is mixed tn the can With
the paint and is very effective. I
will be glad to send you the name Of
this If you will forward your ad-
dress. There are also other house,
hold deodorants which are good for
paint as well as other odors. It
would seem to me that by using both
OF these you could get the work done
without being upset by the rooms be-
ing painted.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Bv Barbara Bell

Blouses worthy of your finest hand
touches are presented as a Barbara
Bell gift suggestion today.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1908 is
designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 10, 20;
20 and AZ. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, 80, "a, SO, 80, 40
and AZ. Size IA (32) ruffed neck
blouse with long sleeves requires
~ yards 39-inch material, 1%
yards eyelet embroidery. Drawstring
neckline blouse, short sleeves, re-
Quires ~ yards.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, the Washington Star,
Post ONCE Box rs. Station o, New
York II. N. 2.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

This is devoted exchange of Ideas
keeping cuts suggestions
Washington and vicinity Please contributions
Readers Clearing House. Womens Evening STAR
in this necessarily
those The Star exchange opinions between
readers of the Women's
AS is obviously impossible for this department to test all
recipes offered for the column responsibility
them Betsy Cas,ceU.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Readers Clearing House

fiat conscious" as the Middle West
or that the butchers gave better CO.
operation
We all know how good bacon fat
Is for frying potatoes. Chicken fried
in bacon fat is delicious. Make toast
in frying pan after cooking bacon
and eggs. Save all grease except
what clings to pan, and Of course
low heat is indicated. Because OF
toasting in the bacon fat, no butter
is required and another saving ef-
fected.
Sausage fat goes right into the
salvage can because OF the spicy
flavor. When gas is turned off after
baking enough heat remains in oven
to render table scraps of fat at no
cost and no odor
This is becoming lengthy, but
rationing has been a challenge to
my ingenuity and I'm trying con-
stantly to feed my family we'll on
the simple foods available. The
New Englanders haven't a corner
on thrift!
No need to say, I read the Clear
ing House!
Evening star., 1943-11-17
CAKE FROSTINGS.
(Thnnks to MIS- p II

Washington
I enjoy reading the Clearing
House and have found some very
helpful hints as we'll as delicious
recipes. l wish to submit my recipe
for cake frosting made with sirup,
White" or Sea Foam"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Carmen Jones"
Has World Premiere
In Philadelphia
B, Dos NEAMoIR

PHILADELPHIA. 1ANpl The
rl'ncle Tom and Auni Dinah
as ~ell as the traditional bandan-
~ badges of ne Negro stage per-
{ msf .fon time immen rial
afe rapidly disappearing Last
Tuesday nigh' Billy Rose. The
famous imptessario and kingpin
81 show business. took he MAJOR
sicp that wi probably bapsh
"l'ncie Tom and Aun, ninah
plus be handanra from the stage
fer good insofar as The colored
actor and actress are concerned.
when he rresonied his Carmen
jonc niodfrnized version o.
George BIZ, opera. Carmen.
az The Erlanesr theatre.
With an ali-Negro cast. an ex-
citing new lbretro By oscar HAM
mersisln ~ and sets and costumes
of hriiance. sophs,ica;ion and
ultra modern splendor. the opera.
Carmen a perennial favorte IN
opera houses throughout me world
over The past 81 years. came into
a new and sensational rehirth IN
his, rs world premiere Bold, and
As lus'y as me Meiropoliian's pre-
seniations Of Bizet's sul,ry har-
barrie classic Carmen Jones" has
made operate history, critics and
audience both agreed