davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-11

Uiluec between Lne Polish regime
in London and the Soviet govern
ment.
Matched Extravagances.
The government includes also re-
dictionary and chauvinist elements,
like Marian Seyda, Minister of State.
Mr.. Seyda disturbed Polish Soviet
relations last January, when the
diplomatic contact still existed, by
announcing extravagant territorial
claims for Poland. He acted in the
absence OF the late Prime Minister
sikorski. who had pursued q policy
aimed at preventing the excitation
Of any deep Polish Soviet issues un-
til the wars end.
The Poles and the Russians have
matched extravagances in their
claims against each other. The basis
for solution of the Polish question
lies in the doctrines and formulae
developed since the wars beginning
the Atlantic Charter, the Italian
Declaration. which was developed at
the Moscow conference with Rus
sian help. and the policy that ap-
parently lies behind the decision to
help the Partisans in Yugoslavia-
that the peoples choice of govern
ment will prevail.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoctAted Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-THE
Rev. Daniel A. Polling returned yes
terday from 4 35.000-mile tour OF
Egypt. India and China with a pre-
diction that the American service
men now on foreign soil will con-
troll practical affairs in the United
States for the next so years. at
least"
They'll all tell you that I'm
fighting to get home,'" said DR.
Polling. who made the trip in the
dual capacity of war correspondent
and vice chairman of the Inter-
denominational Servicemen's Chris
tian League
Right now they grow impatient
when people talk about details OF
the postwar world. But they're
fighting to insure at least a fair
hope that their children won't have
to fight. They're going to have
their say in industry and politics
And they're not going to be taken
over by any group; they'll do the
va NAAA6 oVCl.
DR.. Polling, who made a $4,000
mile tour of North African and
other fighting fronts earlier this
year. told press conference he
found religion on every 'front.'
sometimes obscured by profanity
drink and sex, but at the bottom
religion undeflled."
He said that in contrast to India
which he describes as sunk in in
difference or despair China is "a
land of hope" characterized by 1.-The
courage and the faith of common
people and the incorruptible in
tegrity of Chang Kai-shek."
For two OF the IS weeks since
leaving Philadelphia, where he is
pastor of the Baptist Temple and
editor of the Christian Herald, he
was i'll in India. DR.. Polling said,
adding that the Medical Corps ad-
vancement since the last war is q
miracle-and the same is true OF the
chaplains."
DR.. Polling was chaplain in the
World War. A son, Clark, an Army
chaplain formerly stationed at
Schenectady, N. Y. was reported
missing in action early this year.
DR.. Polling during his trip wrote
for Time magazine and the Chris
tian Science Monitor.
Evening star., 1943-12-11

their regular customers" and selling
to others liquor that should be on
store shelves.
I'D say yes, sir; that is exactly
the trouble, or largely So" the in
ternal revenue official replied.
Senator Ferguson drew from Mr..
Berkshire a statement that States
having the State-monopoly system
of distribution are getting less liquor
now than other States. Senator
Ferguson wanted to know if that
was because somebody had to be
paid" MI. Berkshire said the only
information he had about that was
what he had read. Pressed by the
Michigan Senator, he said that
might be one of the reasons.
Whisky Brokers'"
Explaining one type OF complaint
now being investigated, Mr.. Berk-
shire said an individual who claims
to have the inside and knows where
he can get whisky" will act as a
broker for another person. Senator
Ferguson asked If such a person
would have to be licensed.
If he doesn't buy and sell, I doubt
If he needs a license" the official
replied.
When Mr.. Berkshire said that "in
some places we have found he is a
person not previously connected with
the industry" Senator Wherry de-
clared:
That's proof distillers and whole
salers are not routing it through
regular channels Of trade"
Senator Van Nuys suggested that
broker might pay the regular OPA
price by check and then pay IS or
$40 more case on the side. Mr..
Berkshire said such possibilities are
being investigated, but explained
proof Is difilcult to obtain Of such 4
transaction.
Evening star., 1943-12-11

Arehduke Otto to Speok
|On Europe in Revolt : :

Archduke Otto Of Austria will
speak on Europe In Revolt" at an
open forum meeting sponsored BIZ
the Charles Carroll Forum Of Wash.
ington at $3.50 pm. tomorrow Il
the Willard Hotel. He will discuss
immediate problems facing the re-.
organization Of the invaded coun-
tries OF Europe and their place in
postwar planning.
AS eldest son of the late Emu
peror Charles Of Austria. the arch.
duke is pretender to the nonex.
istent throne. :.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Fortress Reported Down

MADRID. Dec. II (P.-Cifra
oficial Spanish news agency, re-
ported yesterday from Barcelona
that United States Flying Fortress
had crashed on the Catalan coast
near the town Of Cadaques in Lerida
Province, and that the ships crew
Of 10 men had been killed. No fur
ther details were supplied.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Former Gov. Price Left
Estate Of $48,876
By the Associated Press,

6y the AsS0c1ated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. l1.-Dis-
position Of an estate valued at $4s,-
S76.48 is provided in the will OF for
mer Gov. James H. Price. which was
probated in Chancery Court here
yesterday. Mr.. Price died Novem.
Der %.
OF the total estate, $48, ,316.48 is in
personal property and $500 in real
estate. The will was dated July q
1924. DR.. M. S. Martin and the
Central National Bank of Richmond
qualified as executors.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Charles M. BeIcher Dies
Was Silent Film Actor

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.-Charles
NJ. Belcher, II, film actor of the
silent days, died yesterday.
He appeared with Rudolph Valen-
tlno in Blood and Sand" and also
played in Ben Hur," Fools in the
Dark and King Of Kings"
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Congress in Brief

BY the Associated Press.
House and Senate:
In recess until Monday.
Senate Finance Committee con.
tinues work on tax bill.
Evening star., 1943-12-11

Blood plasma saves those fighting
to save you. Brother, can you spare
. pint? Call Blood Donors, District
$500. for IN engagement - give
your blood.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Behind the Foreign News
BY BLAIR BOLLES,

New complications in the relations
between the Soviet and Polish gov
ernments are indicated In the re-
ports that the Allies intend In time
to invade the Balkans with Turkish
assistance.
The move would entail the use of
Allied Middle Eastern armies, where
Gen. Wladislas Anders commands
10000 Polish troops. The Anders
army has been sharply criticized by
Soviet journals.
The Moscow and Teheran meet
ings solved many problems, but not
the Soviet-Polish difficulty, which
is standing threat to the unity OF
the United Nations. Gen. Anders
and his forces were moved out of
Russia into Iran in 1912 with Soviet
cooperation and British assistance
because the Russians were unable to
equip the armies. Subsequently
Anders was attacked in Russia for
his departure.
Precedent Seen.
The American and British gov
ernments maintain hope, however
that a reconciliation can be ar
ranged and the crack in the alliance
mended. Some quarters here see
in the 1ranian Declaration, issued by
Russia, the United States and Great
Britain after the Teheran meeting,
a precedent for action respecting
Poland The declaration guaran-
teed the integrity of Iran and pro-
vided for Russian withdrawal Of her
occupying forces from the northern
part Of the country after the war.
At one time the Soviet hold on
Northern Iran was viewed by some
as firm as the Soviet claim to ter
ritory that belonged to the Polish
Republic. Russian bound lease
lend materials are turned over to
Soviet representatives not at the
Iran Russian border but at the edge
of the Soviet area of occupation in
Iran
The Polish-American population
takes an interest in Polish political
affairs, and Deputy Prime Minister
Jan Kwapinski, who came to the
United States to attend the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Conference in Atlantic City, yester-
day visited Detroit, where there is
a large number Of citizens Of Polish
descent.
Regime Is Leftists.
Mr.. Kwapinski is a Socialist who
has been Jailed by the Germans,
Czarist Russian ofiicials and Soviet
Russian ofncials. He began his
working life as a farm hand near
Lodz. The direction Of most of the
Polish government Is farther to the
left than that of any other exile
government, and it has moved a
long way from the conservatism of
the regime that controlled Poland
in 1889, when Germany attacked the
country.
Prime Minister Mikola jczyk was
an argricultral labor leader. Inter-
ior Minister WladySlAw Banaczyk
was . small farmer. Labor Minister
Jan Stanczyk was a miner. This
leftism. however, has not served as
Evening star., 1943-12-11

Housewives - Save your bacon
dripplnys and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the - Of
obl1vton. -~
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Soviet Polish Complications
Seen in Balkan Assault Plan
Matched Extravarances,

bridge between the Polish regime
In London and the Soviet govern
ment.
Evening star., 1943-12-11

Vic Gu pIOO.
Remarks on Labels.
Senator Murdock observed that
labels never indicate use of distilled
water to bring down the proof o1
the spirits.
When Mr.. Berkshire testified the
industry began self imposed ration
Ing before their supply of bottles
was reduced, Senator Ferguson askec
II that was not violation of mo.
nopoly restrictions.
Mr.. Berkshire said he did moi
mean to imply there had been al
agreement throughout the indus.
try, and explained they did not al
curtail their output to the same ex.
tent.
I'VE have no information ther,
was any kind of agreement" the
witness said, adding that each one
cut according to Its own situation te
make the supply on hand stretch
through the war, since the Govern.
ment has stopped all manufacture
OF beverage alcohol.
Senator Ferguson also brought out
that the WPB order reducing the
number Of bottles placed no restric.
ton on the size of bottles, so that
they could shift from pints anc
hfths to quarts. and increase the
output.
Small Bottle Profit.
Senator Van Nuys charged that
small bottles were being used be-
cause they can be sold at q bette,
profit.
Senator Wherry asked Mr.. Berk.
ehire II wholesalers are "by-passins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

TWO CAPTIVATING styles
from one simple pattern IS A
value no smart mother can re-
Sist! First use Pattern 4373 by
Anne Adams for jumper and
blouse outfit. Then make the
Ssucy ruffed pinsfore version.
Both the styles button down the
back,
Pattern 1873 is available only
in children sizes 2, 4 s. s. 10.
Size s. jumper. requires IA
Yards 35-inch. blouse, y yard
25-nch, pinafore. = yards 35-
inch.
Our Splng Pattern Book is
ready. /, contains a free dickey
pattern: special salvage de-
sign; smart eaSy-to-Sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern, Is cents: hook,
10 cents; pattern and book when
ordered together. rs cents.
Address your request Ia The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, l225 Times Square, De-
trolt. Mich.
Due to SlowneSs ~ the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please he pa
tient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Raid Lunch Bores

This supervisor told me that
very often she notices girls raid
ing their lunch boxes in the md
die of the morning for a bite 10
tide them over. IL that turns
lunch into an inadequate meal,
the girls bog down in the after
noon,
You may not have any one in
your family doing war work hut
YOU can still make things easier
for these girls. Don market or
shop az the hours they are free
10 20 in the stores This thought
came 10 me the other afternoon,
after 5 o'clock, when women
were standing thrce-deep A. the
meat and vegetable counter in
the store where | trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

ONE OF the first fruits OF
spring is unfolding it's crinkled
leaves and the rosy stalks are
shooting straight and slender
from the earth. Now is the
time 10 bring fresh young rhu-
barb into your menus.
No other taste is so indicative
OF the season. Serve il often in
cocktails. tarts and compoteS.
Use honey as seasoning.
Flavor with cinnamon and nut
meg. Use raisinS for crunch
and contrast. Add apple slices
and chopped nuts.
Wipe the tender stalks gently;
do not peel. Cut into inch-long
pieces. Stew, covered with small
amount of water. SWeeten and
serve.
Here are delightful, eeiorful
combinations for you to try.
Rhubarb Cocktail
2 cups rhubarb, diced
i cup water
2 tablespoons sugar
4 cup honey.
Cook rhubarb in water until
tender. Add sugar and honey.
Press mixture through a sieve.
Chill and serve. Garnish with
mint il desired. Serves four.
Rhubsrb Tsris
2 cups rhubsrb, cut in 1-inch
pieces
Il cup water
n cup seedleSs raisins
IL cup honey
] tablespoon cornstarch
6 small pastry shells.
Combine barb, water,
raisins and honey. Cook until
rhubarb is tender. Add corn
starch gradually and cook until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

THOSE SIX feet tall hybrid
delphiniumS. beautiful as they
are. are not the only kind Of
delphiniums worth growing
There are lots OF other kinds
which take less care and give
JUST as lovely blue color TO the
garden picture.
For any gardener in any
climate, there IS Bellsdonna.
The plants are not overly tall
hut are loose and airy in growth
and come in true blues. Grow
ing 10 height Of perhaps three
or four feet they make the
finest Of cut flowers.
Named varieties range In
color from gentian blue. through
white, 10 azure-blue tinged with
pink. Lamartine is a deep
purpliSh blue and is OF the
Bellsdonna type.
Easy 70 Grow
BelIadonnas are easy 10 grow
and not fuSSy as 10 soil COM
hine beautifully with OF h Q r
perennials in the border and will
give two and sometimes three
crops Of bloom in one season II
cut to the ground and well
feriilized after Towering.
Then there is the lovely
delphinium formoSum. which is
not as tall as Belladonna. It
has deep blue flowers. usually
with a white center and IS also
easy TO grow.
Dwarf Species
Gaining in popularity yearly
are the Chinese delphiniumS
sometimes called butterfly.
These are a dwarf form. grow
ing 10 perhaps Is inches IN
height with many airy spikes Of
bloom from one plant. The
colors range from an occasional
white through all Of the light
blues into deep cobalt blues.
The plants grow almost like
tiny bushes. Though these are
listed as pcrcnnisls they some
times last only one year or two.
IL IS best 10 consider them as
hlennialS and grow some from
seed each year for bloom the
next wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

When in came her turn. one
woman glance thoughtfully
around the crowd and asked II
there were a war worker among
them. One weary-looking soul
away hack in the rear spoke up.
and the woman invited her 10
change places. The war worker
bought her carrots and whatnot
and went on her WAY.
That was a nice gesture and
one that was appreciated. But
perhaps the greatest favor we
could do these girls rs 10 do our
shopping early OF course. they
are of at various hours. hut the
hlg rush seems TO be shortly
after ; o'clock.
These girls have so little time
for shopping that Just being able
10 have the clerks undivided al
tention might ease the strain.
Some of the stores are Keeping
open one night n week To make
shopping more convenient for
the girls who work In the war
plants
COP, uEh,. iaS3 ~ KiuE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Booklet
OF arden
Information

A GOOD many city jewellers
who have so far done gardening
on a window box scale are going
TO be farming in earnest this
year. Beans, corn, carrots, spin
ach, we'll have them all in our
own backyard.
But vegetables can be stub
born things, for unless they're
properly planted and cultivated
they refuse 10 act according to
Hoyle.
To prevent any garden TRACE
dies, The Detroit Times is Offer
ing TO its readers A victory
garden booklet prepared by
Henry Pree. one Of the nations
leading garden authorities.
Richly illustrated, this 36-page
booklet contains every step In
planting your victory garden.
Here are some Of the many
topics discussed:
Directions for lam ing
your garden.
Garden soil and how Ia
make il.
3-Digging the garden, hot
bed and cold frame. t-
4-Victory garden plans. This
includes complete instructions
and illustrations on how TO
plant gardens ranging fro mi
10xl5 feet to 50xi0O feet.
5-Recommended vegetables
for 1913.
The victory garden booklet n
10 cents if called for at the
service counter in the lobby OF
The Detroit Times Building. or
Is cents by mail.
When ordering, address your
request to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Treatment
For Skin
BIennishes
By HELEN FoLLETT

CASES OF acne are getting
fewer every year; the outlook
for better compilations is prom
ising. Blackhesds and pimples
can develop into unsightly con-
ditions. and since every one real
lies that fact these days. the
infection receives medical atten-
ton in the early stages.
'Teen-age boys and girls arc
victims Of these blemiSheS. I'M
less something is done 10 over
come them, child will become
self-conscious. The wise parent
will get active, find the cause
and the cure.
Simple Treatment
A simple treatment that is
often effective is this one: at
night wash the face thoroughly
with warm wateR and bland
soap. Fluff up a rich lather;
friction IL in with the fingertips,
pinching the flesh lightly To
stimulate the blood streams.
Rinse away the suds. Dip a
heavy waShcloth in hot water.
press close To the flesh, give n
good stesming. Moist heat
loosens the wax-like plugs, heals
pustules that are small boils
Sods Solution
Dry gently. apply n lotion
made by dissolVing tablespoon
full Of baking soda in cup of
warm water Put II on with
pledgets Of cotton. let il dry. In
the morning. rinse the face with
tepid water. dry gently. sponge
the surface OF the skin with pen
oxide.
The daily bath is an aid in the
treatment because il helps the
skin all over the body Ia func-
ton as an organ Of elimination.
Use a heavy brush and plenty
Of soap. Have A warm shower.
then cold one. followed by a
brisk friction with coarse
towel.
III blackheads must he re-
moved, use a comedone eNtrac-
tor.
The diet should NJ fairly free
of fats that excite the Sebace-
Gus glands. Fruit juices should
be taken each DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Shop Early
To Cut Down

Nv IDA JEAN KAN

WHEN A man gets up IN 60
off Ia work in the morning. his
wOmenfoIk prepare his break
fast. put up his lunch. and kiss
him goodbye. All he has 10 do
is his days work.
And what about the working
girl? She should he treated the
same as a man but seldom Is.
There are so many instances IN
which she gets no such Sendoh
that a healt h-and-nutTitlon-
minded supervisor in one Of the
hig war plants has asked me 10
plead with the family for a bet
ter break. This is the way the
nonWar worker at home can help
10 cut down sbSentcelSm.
To be sure, there is nothing TO
stop 4 girl from getting her own
breakfast. She knows how TO
fry an egg and make coffee But
when she has a long way 10
travel 10 work and the working
day starts early. and she has 10
pack p lunch before she leaves,
she doesn't have tho chance TO
cook much Of a breakfast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
PINEAPPLE DESIGN

THE SMART needlewoman
dotes on the pineapple design
for its lacy beauty, It's speed
making, Here II is in a delight
full new arrangement for scallop-
edged doilies.
Pattern 523 contains direc-
tons for making doilies;
stitches; list OF materials re-
CURED.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern to the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
From Other CI;mes

There is a pink delphInIuTn on
the market Pink Perfection by
name. II is not as strong A
grower as the blue forms in
many places but any gardener
who is interested in dclphinlums
will surely want 10 try a..
For tho person who IS willing
90 try plants from other chimes
there are several odd delphiniuUs
that can he grown with care
Delphinium XalIl is yellow
from Persia likes sun.
Another yellow IS y. sui
phureum. hut this is a biennial
and is paler in color than Zalil.
Both Of these kinds have fieshy
roots which can stand more cold
than the plant itself.
The red delphinium is n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Wartime Marketing
Delight Family With Rhubarb
Cocktail, Tarts or Sherbet
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

thickened. Cool. Pour into
patry shells. Chill and serve.
RhUbsrb Compete
y cup water
q cup honey
2 cups rhubarb, cut in 1-inch
pieces
] apple, peeled and thinly
- cup chopped pecans.
Combine water and honey.
Add rhubarb and cook until
tender. Add apples and chill.
Garnish with nuts. Serves four.
Rhubarb Shsrbef
2i2 cups sliced rhubarb
cup crushed pineapple
IL teaspoon salt
n cup sugar
n cups eVaporated milk,
chilled
Il teaspoon mace or nutmeg,
il desired.
Wash rhubarb. Remove blem-
ishes but do not peel. Cut into
small pieces and combine with
pineapple. salt and sugar. Sim
mer untilS tender or bake in
moderate oven 1850 degrees) in
a covered baking dish.
There should be 2 cups OF
pulp and syrup. Chill. Whip
milk until very stiff. fold In rhu-
barb mixture and pour into
freezing tray Of refrigerator.
Freeze until firm.
If desired. ! pint Strawberries
may be used instead of pineap-
pie. Do not cook them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Sponge Cake Pans

PANS USED for baking
sponge or angel cakes should not
be creased: the batter needs TO
cling 10 the sides OF the un-
creased pan while baking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
FRIED FISH FHLETs

FISH FILLETS seasoned and
dipped in diluted or ready-to-
serve mushroom soup and very
finely crushed cereal fakes are
delicious fried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Vary Size and Color
Of DeIphiniums in Garden
By ISABEL FUCKER

cardinale and plants may be
obtained from nurseries in Cali
fornla, where IL is native.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
This
Sporting
World
Boxing BeIIyIough
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

More often than not, managers
Of prize-fighters are more coIorfuI
adm interesting than the boys who
caused someone to naturally invent
that solid and satisfying slogan of
the ring: Get in there, kid, BE
can't hurt u.s.. Therefore, and CO.
incident with today's announcement
that Bobby Ruffin and Sammy (the
Spoiler) Angott, will tangle at New
York'S MISC next week Friday.
there is the following bit, based on
fiction, rather than fact, and the
over-active imagination Of Modest
Maurie Waxman, manager of RUBY
ROBERT Ruffin, as he calls his
charge, with all due apologies to
the memory, Il HOPE) Of one Of
the greatest fighters Of all time,
Ruby Bob Fftzsimmons, a worlds
champion middleweight who knock
ed heavyweights DEAD with a SIM
gle punch.
Since Ruffin outpointed Beau
Jack, (topheavy at 140 lbs) who
then came back to win back his
title cat 1922 from a really fine
fighter, Bob Montgomery of Ptilly.
who could handle six Ruffins in az
many rounds, there is no holding
boastful Bobby or Modest Maurie.
fighter and manager. If you doubt,
get load of this: