davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Over Milne Bay in Half Hour
DentNozii
Tunisio
Defenses

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
NORTH AFRICA. April Is tUPl
British and French troops
smashed through strong Axis OPP
position 70 seize two strategic
bills guarding the outer fringe Of
the northwest Tunisian coffin cor
ner today. while Gen Montgomery
masSed for a frontal assault on
the enemy coastal defense lines,
Striking quickly in an effort TO
prevent Marshal Rommel from
his new lines around
TuniS and Bizerte. British infantry
made fierce attack through
mountain country and captured
the hill Mass Djebel Ang. eight
miles northwest OF Mediez-el- Bah.
French forces advancing in the
OuSseltia sector pressed northward
and took Diebel SefSouf, about
seven miles northeast of Kara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Dickinson. 81. Nurses
Ache From Di SSinS

CHARLOTTE. April Is CUP)-
Former Gov. Dickinson today is
quietly observing his eighty-fourth
birthday. and had II not been for
a little Self-confeSSed "fooliShneSS.
Michigan's political patriarch could
have said he never felt in finer
fettle.
Dickinson Will be guest Of honor
AT a dinner planned al his farm
home by his granddaughter, Miss
Della Patterson. Only a few Tela-
tivcs and close friends will be
present. and otherwise the ami
vcrSary will pass without special
Observance.
~ guess ! was little foolish
again Yesterday" the wi1encd
little Republican stalwart sheep
iShly admitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
}. S. Destiny Hangs By Hair

He said he would call for a revision of the entire
United States policy Ito the extent that ade-
quate forces be poured into the Pacific conflict,
where our national destiny so obviously hangs by a
hair"
Senator Chambers warning would be the first speech
of its kind in the Senate although members of the lower
House repeatedly have taken the floor point Japan
this countrys dangerous foe
Senator Chandler declared it astounding" that Mac
Arthur full general should feel called make public
explanation Of why he desperate need of air
power and thus effect take with Navy Secretary
Knox who several days expressed doubt that Australia
in danger of INVASION because japanese navy surface
craft not openly massng the South
Gen Macarthur pointed that Japans andbased aircraft
using islands hold excepting
for the Guadacana large
forces
Gen. MacArthurs said Japans primary threat
does require great initial Of striking
power but rather sufficient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Forced by Crisis to Speak

The crisis must be great for Macarthur to speak
So" Senator Chandler said.
Il" Il obvious that the party of his high officers who
recently visited Washington headed by Gems nd
Sutherland have returned To him with pesSmstic
report that they unable here TO obtain
the substantial air strength that Macarthur requires
disaster catastrophe debacles in the southern
salient Of Pacific
"Since Gen Macarthur is at the battle front ne knows
the situation and his warnings should be Needed
a few days the first anniversary the evacua
ton Of Bataan Gen Macarthur issued statement pleading
with the United States for help that again too
little and too late.
II have had fear all along that " not paving
enough attention 10 the Pacific That
Is certainty that any i going TO help
THE longer hesitate in striking hard blows yer
will he the in the Pacific.
This is of the strangeSt situations history.
turning virtually all attention Germany, remote
CONTINUED on Next Col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Help M'Arthur>
Chambers Plea
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, April 15-"It is time for the
United States Senate to turn its active attention tC
the menace in the Pacific. Gen. Macarthur has
given warning Of catastrophe"
Thus Senator Albert B. Chandler, Kentucky
Democrat, member of the Senate military affairs
committee, today preceded an announcement that he
will deliver an extended address in the Senate To-
morrow on Gen. MacArthurs warning that Aus
tralia is in peril of an air-land invasion attack.
Senator Chandler said he will include in his adj
dress exposition Of the stark, unrelentng neces
sity of also driving the Japanese from the Aleutiar
Islands this spring. "lest we soon find them bombing
orr West Coast"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Allied F|ierS
Bag 106Shiips
In ; Attacks

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia. April Is
up ---Japan's bid for mastery oil
the air as prelude to an ex.
pected new invasion thrust cost
her another 30 planes over New
Guinea yesterday. a communique
announced today. but Allied OBJ
servers warned that the enemy
threat 10 Australia and her out
posts remained undiminiShed.
Shifting their 4-day-old aerial
offensive 70 the eastern tip OF New
Guinea. the Japanese hurled a
force Of 70 10 100 planes against
Milne Bay, dominating The sea
lanes between New Guinea and the
only 10 lose p bombers
and eight fighters IN 30 minutes Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
The War Fronts

THE AIR WAR-RAF hurlS
tons Of bombs on German war
factories AT Stuttgart, South
east Germany. in thundcrbolt
raid. % British planes lost.
other planes, presumably Rus
sian raid East Prussia.
Page -
NEW GUINEA - Macarthur. 81
filters and snti-aircraf guns
shoot down 30 out of 20 10 100
Jap planes raidlnC Allied base
a. Milne Bay, al eastern tlp
Of New Guinea Three Allied
vessels hit. page -, huge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
AXIS BUILDS UP JAPs

The Nazi-controlled Swedish
Telegraph Bureau reported from
Toxic that japanese military
circles regarded the stepped-up
aerial activity oven New Guinea
and the SolomonS. aS possibly A
prelude 10 extensive military
operations in that area within
few weeks.
The dispatch said consider
able air. infantry and artillery
reinforcementS were dispatched
10 island bases north Of Aus
trala recently and quoted Japa-
neSe military authorities as
believing the L. 6. navys pre-
occupation in the Atlantic and
Mediterranean made the time
propitiouS for an invasion Of
Australia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
500 MORE CAPTURED

a total of GOO more prisoners
200 seized by British at Mass
Djebel Ang and 400 taken by the
French al Djebel Sefsouf-was
reported IN today's communlque
running the grand total since the
Marcjh line offensive 10 more than
10000 Total for the entire Tu-
nissan campaign Is about IS O0O
prisoners
or The 10000 prisoners officially
announced since the Mareth al
tack, about 1000 were Germans
and $4,000 Italians
The fact that the British cap
tured mostly Germans Al Mass
Djebel Ang however. indicated
.Rommel had completed withdrawal
OF his best forces and was starting
his laSt-ditch stand in defense OF
Bizerte and TunIS with crack Ger
man units
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Jap naval combat force con-
Centrated al Truk Island.
about 100 miles north of
Australia. Macarthur warns.
Page =
TINISIA British capture hill
positions less than 35 miles
west Of TuniS. Page II
DIR. J. {. TOoLE. DENTIST. In
" Lafayette, al Mich, opp Cit!
Hall Hours 90 Tel CA. 66S9
ADV.
KEYKO MARGARINE-low II
points. Sc. high in nutrltion.-AdN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
RommeI Reported
On Way 10 Germany

LONDON, April Is GNS) ~
Marshal Rommcl was reported to-
day 10 have left Sicily by plane
for Germany
The report was carried BY Reu-
tiers from Geneva and gave Italian
reports in the Swiss city as the
source of the dispatch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
,--Ow Number Enemy---Grows Stronger Every Day

after nearly year of pounding at them from sea
and air-whiIe the Japs have been laying out air
fields on both islands.
4 The institute Of Pacific relations has given
deep and prolonged study TO the menace Of Japan
and when it tells Washington that Nippon is
"OIR 40. ! ENEMY there should be instant
consideration given to the report consideration
and ACTION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

POTENTIALITIES in her conquered areas In
this sense JAPAN IS OUR NO. ENEMY in
terms of her prospective trend of development.
Other strategic considerations may override this
factor-as, indeed they have. But the costs in the
East of concentrating on Germany are to be borne
in mind, with the terrific strain on China and the
opportunity given Japan to DIG IN
Every day that is lost in beginning an about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

II was feeling fine in the
morning 30 went out To dig a
few parsnips. The ground was
hard, 20 had To use pick and
a. result ! brought back the
strain In my back which | suf-
fered last fall.
"My doctor says he'll have
mo back in shape in a few days,
however"
Except for tho trouble with his
back. the former governor round,
out his 'cighty-fourth year in
sound health a trifle more stopped
perhaps but still active and men
tally keen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

attack on Japan means that we are giving the No.
enemy Of this country time to dig in still deeper
Japan grows STRONGER all the time Let us
have no illusions On that score,
The report Of the institute says that "THERE
IS 40 EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT THE BELIEF
THAT JAPAN Is NEAR A CRACK-UP."
That is evidenced by the fact that we have not
been able 10 get the laps out of Kiska and Attu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
FRENCH HOLD HILLS

Montgomery Eighth Army was
masSing along the Enfidaville line.
about 80 miles south Of nIniS. for
an assault on the enemyS strong
positions which extend almost due
west from the coa>; about 3 miles
TO a range of hills running north
east 10 southwest. The French
hold these hills and arc advancing
slowly over rough terrain and deep
CullicS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
"JAPAN Is OUR 40. l ENEMY"

JAPAN Is OUR NJ. / ENEMY
That is the straight -from-the-shoulder decision
of the institute of Pacific relations in the report of
its meeting at Mont Tremblant, Quebec, just made
public u
Going into details, the report says:
"What Japan. needs is time-and to be left
alone. Germany is probably at the peak of her pos
sbilities Japan still has VAST UNDEvELOPED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Ex-' M Griidder
Since April 8
Sports World Stunned Pc. ~

1t. Thomas Dudley Harmon, the
University of Michigan football
immortal who won his wings as
the pilot of a twin-engined bomber
in the Army Air Forces. is missing
today on his first mission some-
where in the Latin-America area.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
A. Harmon of Ann Arbor were
notified by the secretary of war
late yesterday that the All-Ameri-
can gridder has been missing since
April 8.
FLYING TO BATTLE ZONE
He was with a squadron OF
B-25s en- route to n combat
zone" his brother, Louis Jr.,
said.
Louis. who lives at 14014 Mans
field, Detroit, is staying tempo
rarily with his grief-stricken
parents who have not seen Tom
since Christmas when he spent
short furlough at home.
Their last letter from him was
dated April 4 from Puerto Rica.
Harmon enlisted in the air
forces in Nov. 5, 1871. and began
his training March 81. 1912. He
was commissioned Oct. 80, 1912,
and was given further instruction
as bomber pilot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Australian Aide on Radio
FLYING TO BATTLE ZONE

WASHINGTON. April 15-Dr.
r. V. Evatt. Australians attorney
general and minister for external
affairs, will make a radio address
70 the American people over the
Columbia Broadcasting System at
6.15 u. M. TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Shortage of Planes
Worries Gen. kenney

ing good progress. Then he added
that tho enemy had too many
planes IN the area to suit him.
I'VE are outnumbered and 7
don't like to be outnumbered,"
he said
When We shoot down one ~
his planes he replaces IL within
a few days. hut with H. IL means
a long. slow haul from America.
II means we have 10 shoot down
four or five Jap planes for every
Allied plane lost 10 keep the
score straight, and it's getting 10
he a heavy burden on our airA-
men"
BETTER THAN 'Is FLIERs
Gen. Kenney said he,Was getting
1roudeT Of hls air force every DAY.
Before the war some OF us
thought We were producing Q
generation of drugstore cow
boys, We have 20 apologize for
that now.
The fliers In this war are
hotter than those Of the last.
! thought our airmen were good
then. bat ! take my hat on To
the pilots and crews of TODAY.
They have tougher joh 70
do and are doing II better"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
HUNT SOFT SPOT

The Allied toll ran UP 10 JOG the
total number OF japanese planes
shot out of action IN the three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Photo by Times stan Photocra rhe

som EW HERE N NEW
GUINEA April Is uNS)-Lt
Gen. George c. Kenney declared
today that Gen. Macarthur has
more appreciation Of air power
than any other supreme COM
mander in the world
Gen Kenney. chief of the United
Nations air forces IN the southwest
Pacific, is in New Guinea TO direct
the fight against Japans current
aerial offensive.
rs for himself he said
The Jap has too many air
planes around here 10 ~rit me"
During an interview with war
correspondent, al ms advanced
headquarters Gen Kenncy warmly
praised the cooperation received
by the air arm from Gen Mac
Arthur
TOO MANY JAP PLANES
HE believes In air power 80
thoroughly ne has injected the
minds OF Allied airmen with a
desire 10 make good his claims. -"
Tho aIt chief said HAT Allied
f'lcys are dorrC an excellent 1oh m
combating the Japs and are maxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Stephan
Unaware oil
Stay

Traitor Max Stephan paced his
Sxl0-foot cell in Milan Prison
today ignorant of the fact that
the United States Supreme Court
had granted him a new lease on
life.
For, until Warden Cecil Shuttle
worth is Officially" notified from
Washington, Stephan will not be
told that the high tribunal late
voided the April 81
date which had been set
a few hours earlier by Federal
Judge futile.
In granting an indefinite stay
Of execution, the court allowed
defense attorney Nicholas Salo-
wich until April 30 10 ask the
court 10 reconsider its previous
refusal 10 review the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

WALLED LAKE PARK OPEN
Friday. Saturday. Sunday-Ady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
AWAIT OFFICIAL WORD

Shuttleworth and United States
Marshal John Bare went into a
huddle after hearing of the
Supreme Court action.
I'VE decided" Shuttleworth
said, that we cannot tell
stephan OF the stay until we are
notified officially. by mail or
telegram. from Washington"
The official word. Shuttleworth
said might come at any moment
by telegram or by registered air
mail in A day or two.
a long distance telephone call
from the clerk of the Supreme
Court informed Salowich of the
action in his clients behalf.
II was most agreeably sur
priSed." SaloWiCh commented,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

ATT. WAR WORKERS: Dawr
premiere. > a. m. tonight. Robert
Donat The Young Mr. Pitt
"FrahkenStein Meets Wollman.
Fox TheateT.-Ady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
CALLED FROM COURT

UT COURSE TINS makes nS
have greater confidence in our
courts. 1t means that Max
stephan il given the right 10
make his final appeal"
SalowlCh. who a few hours
earlier had heard the stern voice
OF Judge Tuttle decree that
Stephan should hang April ~. re-
vealcd that he was summoned
from another courtroom 10 answer
tho call
Tuttlc. who had secuted the
possibility that the Supreme Court
might act as II did, refused Ia
comment.
Salowich said he intended 10 file
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Continued on Page I3)
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Cover Girl tells
Howl really DO Stop
Underorm Perspnotion and Odor
(ond save up 70 5Ox)
says oMunng R4T 6OD
We must be 9Iomourous'

Even under photographers 1000
watt lights l have to look exqui-
site!" Pat Boyd says. Whats
more, l simply can't risk injury to
the expensive clothes l model in.
So it was a load of my mind when
l found a deodorant that really
did the job Odorono Cream!
1.-The point is, Odorono Cream
contains a really effective perspi-
ration-stopper. 1t simply closes
the tiny sweat glands and keeps
them closed-up to 8 days.
"Odorono Cream is safe, too.
Even after shaving it is non-irri-
tating-it actually contains sooth-
ing emollients. Also, I've proved
that it won't rot fabrics. l Just
follow directions and use it as
often as l like. And think of it!
Odorono Cream gives you up to
21 more applications for 39e than
other leading deodorant creams.
What a saving!
$50 to every girl who d like to be
'Cover-Girl glamourous' here's
my advice: use Odorono Cream!"
Evening star., 1943-10-31

point allowance in these times.
Since this pound must be used for
seae1ai cooking, the cooky jar can
claim only enough for one recipe -
and perhaps one cake can be
baked. But fall is the time when
cakes and cookies are badly needed
for lunch boxes, for after-school
snacks. So if you're low on points
for shortening - or if it is hard to
find - use old-fashioned recipes
and old-fashioned fats to produce
the additional cakes and cookies
you need.
Snatch one-Quarter pound OF
salt pork from the bean-pot sup
ply one day, and make pork cake.
Since Revolutionary times, this
cake, or one closely resembling
it, has come from the ovens OF
America. Baked to a crispy brown
in a long narrow loaf pan, chevy
with raisins and perhaps with nut
meats, definite of molasses but re-
strained in spice, hearty in flavor
but delicate in texture, this cake
will find new favor in the land.
The old recipes can stand to be
modernized in measurements, but
no change in flavor is needed.
Pork Cake
n pound fat salt pork, ground
"a cup boiling water
ID cup molasses
u cup firmly packed brown
sugar
2 cups raisins
cup currants, washed and
dried (optionaD
3 cups sifted flour
III teaspoons baking soda
~ teaspoons cinnamon
~ teaspoons cloves
~ teaspoons nutmeg
Place pork in mixing bowl and
Evening star., 1943-10-31
10 Mke Up
FRESH AND
VITAL
% Mi Tonight

YOU wake up tired and listless-if
your freshness and sparkle" are slip
ping away in the stress of these strenu-
Gus times-you should know this!
Thousands are drinking a cup of
Ovaltine night and morning-for radi-
ant morning freshness and vigorous
days.
For Ovaltine is a scientific food-con-
centrate designed to do two important
things.
First taken warm at bedtime, il fos-
tiers sound sleep, without drugs Second.
it helps TO build you up while you sleep.
Two glasses daily supply all the extra
vitamins and minerals you need for ut
most vitality-all the extra vitamins and
minerals you can probably use. accord
ing to oexperts-provided you eat ; aver
age good meals a day, including fruit
Juice. Ii also provides other food ele-
ments needed TO rebuild muscle, nerve
and body cells.
SO turn to Ovaltine. Get il to-day, at
your grocery or drug store.
OvAlTIN E
THE PROTECTING eooD-pRlhk
Evening star., 1943-10-31
SHORTENING SHORTAGE?

add boiling water. Add molasses,
brown sugar, raisins and currants
and cool Mix and sift -four, baking
soda and spices together three
times. Add to molasses mixture
and beat until smooth. Turn into
long narrow loaf pan (l0"x 4"x3'0
and bake in slow oven (325o F.)
| hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Revised for lA3

eggless. mllkless, BUTTERFLIES cake
Here is 1943 version of the rec
ipe The texture is vastly improved
if an egg be used. but on occasion
it can be made without. The
sugar is brown, and since brown as
we'll as white sugar is rationed this
year, we use some molasses. Since
all fat, not just butter, is scarce,
this years recipe is made from
bacon fat. or fat rendered from
meat drippings And. as in the old
recipe, this cake uses the water in
which the raisins are cooked.
cup seedless raisins
cup water
~ cups sifted -four
n teaspoon baking soda
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
n teaspoon ground cloves
"a cup chilled bacon fat or
meat drippings
ID cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
ID cup molasses
egg Gf desired)
Combine raisins and water and
cook rapidly until only % cup
of liquid remains. Cool. Sift flour,
baking soda, baking powder, salt,
cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves to-
gether. Cream fat, add sugar, mo-
lasses and then the egg Gf used)
and beat until smooth and light.
Add raisins and liquid and mix.
Add slfted dry ingredients and
beat until we'll combined. Turn
into creased and floured loaf pan
e" x AK 3'O and bake in a mod
erately slow oven l325o F.) l hour
or until metal skewer inserted in
center comes out clean.
A fruit cake of fine rich crumbly
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Use old-fashioned fats
TO fill the cookY jar
and the cake pan
% &Me' o~y

@\NE pound of
~ cooking fat is
about the amount
a family of four
can squeeze from
the weekly ration
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Several Visitors
Arrive as Guests
At Annapolis
Mrs. George James
Staying With Son;
Mrs. Rigg Hostess

ANNAPOLIS, May .22.-Mrs.
George James Of Wilmington, N. c.,
arrived Tuesday to be the guest of
her son, Prof. Robert James of the
department Of English, history and
government at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Morden Rigg gave lunch
con on Wednesday at the North
Shore Country Club in honor of
Mrs. Sinclair Cannon, wife of Rear
Admiral Cannon, U. S. N, retired,
who are living with their daughter,
Mrs. Hilyer Gearing, wife of Comdr.
Gearing, at st. Margarets, near
Annapolis.
Mrs. Vincent H. Godfrey and Mrs.
Dudley H. Adams have arrived from
Vero Beach, Fla, where Mrs. God
frey has been spending the past
fortnight with her daughter. Mrs.
Godfrey will leave Immediately to
join her husband, Comdr. Godfrey,
who is on duty in Ottawa, Canada.
Mrs. Adams will be the guest of her
grandmother while awaiting orders
to report for her officers training
in the Marine Corps Woman's Re-
serve at Mount Holyoke College.
The last Of the midshipmen tea
dances for the season will take place
this afternoon at Carvel Hall. The
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Miss Flora Reid
WEEDS 1t. Littell
In New York
BRIDEGROOM Son
OF Clergyman
In Honolulu

Miss Flora Reid Of Washington,
daughter of Flying Officer and Mrs.
James s. Reid Of Montreal, Canada,
was married yesterday in New York
to 1t. q. g. Harrington Litten, son
OF the Right Rev. s. Harrington Lit
tell Of Honolulu and the late Mrs
Littel.
The wedding took place In the
st. James Chapel of the Cathedral
OF st. John the Divine and the bride
was attended by Mrs. Norman Hussa
as matron of honor and Miss Natalie
Core as maid of honor.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Anne Johnston Ross and Miss Jill
Cavanaugh, and Capt. E. r. Burden
was the best man. 1t. q. g. Andrew
Onderdonk and 1t. Harvey Heyser,
U. S. N. r., were the ushers.
White chiffon was worn by the
bride, the dress being embroidered
with pearls and satin. A pearl Juliet
cap held her long veil of illusion and
she carried a white prayer book with
a bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The attendants were dressed In
white jersey, with which they wore
headdresses and carried bouquets OF
white hyacinths and cornfowers.