davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

ri0us pii=c icinpcr, are also clgi-
BILE a. irin annfhct prisc.
BE- ,Hr a. pint ar utifc y0ur
name and adi,o,, pIaiuI, md
,cud recipes a. The tmcric0n
" cckl, Houscrifc', f"o,i Hmo-
uock. ~ -. Bay IpE Ctaui
Ccni,ai tnnor. Nrc i6fk. \. J.
Unused recipes c0nDot be- re-
TUNED a. The Scudcrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

-fl.,r,o fo,. ono bor,,. tr,, .gar,ful-
To r.,,r,.c tbo veoot.bIoe iron,
g., ,ar. o,,;.r.l,. t,,.oI.., 80 +.
gravy the liquid I'M the pan. pop
the vegetables back, lct cook few
minutes longer Six servings
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19
kYETHEAMERICAN HoYFs656%bFEs9S1
( : ::: EAAWEEKIY A4MAGAckY J
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~

rIiuu Iuud,H of Oakland, Cajorria. ot The
patriotic o spent hcIpiug III"
crops. re, m drf" and The recipes h"
originated he a,ordod So Perhaps hate had
e,pc,icHcc colred recipes rcch cd merit
similar original recipe chich UH win
prisc. / So. send "a the 4lpandck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19
Vegetable Pan

Vegetable Pan
vr r IT ETtTTTTS EUU IlIt" Tor
Tins 7 present herewith one OF
orr 'avorl'e combinations
. cups green peas
pound string beans
rT1r-rttttrTI- uT1Iuu5-- ELDppIIi -
1 cup thick tomato PURGE
tCauUed)
4 fresh peeled tomatoes
Glove Of garlic. finely minced
cup diced young carrots
s medium potatoes. or ( larger
ones cut i'm halves
? teaspoons OF salt
Pepper and paprika 10 taste
strips of bacon, or dripplngs
cup of water
Little sugar
Fry out the diced bacon or If
only bacon duppings are used,
melt same then add all other in
gradients, cover cook over low
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

In Nofcon Time French Brcakto>t Food Consisted of Brcad
Pudding Soakci in uIk u Fruit
and Spices fddcd
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Nogaes Home Newspaper NoGAEs ARIz FRIDAY JULY 2
Draft Officials
Face Penalties
If They Tell

Selective service people are often
asked why certain men of military
age are not drafted
That a draft board member or
others connected with selective ser
vice can no longer answer is shown
by the following press dispatch ap-
pearing in Los Angeles paper this
week under a Washington dateline:
From now on selective service
system people will weigh their
words before speaking because they
could forfeit their lives.
''They have been told that giving
out secret, confidential or restricted
information will be considered a
violation of the Espionage Act,
which carries the death penalty.
Penalties under the Selective
Service Act are as high as five years
Imprisonment and a $4,000 fine but
draft officials and the Army appar-
emily felt that wasn't enough as a
silencer.
Major objectives are to prevent
creditors from using draft records
for collection purposes and to pro-
tect registrants against revelation of
highly personal information.
"Still publishable are the names
of men accepted at induction CEN
ters and ordered to active duty"
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Between The
Book Ends
BETWEEN BOOOK ENDS
(OWEN FARRELL Clark

BETWEEN BOOK ENDS -. 80. -.
For delightful summer reading I
suggest that you take off an hour
and go to the public library and
borrow BLACK OUT IN GREELEY
by j. B. Priestley The great Eng
lish story teller has not lost his
touch in this, his latest book He
calls it a novel of and for wartime
and that is just what it is. The
war itself is in the background. The
tale happens to be one of the best
mystery stories you could want to
read. Priestley, by the way, is such
an authority on the English way Of
life that this novel becomes more
than just a passing thriller. It
shows a shrewd analysis of charac-
ter. I think you'll like Humphrey
Neyland who works out the central
problem for the British counter
espionage.
For thoughtful readers who wish
to keep up with the background of
war I recommend ITALY FROM
WITHIN by Richard G. Massock.
This journalist knows his Italy be-
cause he was Chief of the Rome
Bureau of the Associated Press from
1888 to December 1941. The book
traces the rise and decline of
Fascism under time worn Musso-
lini Mr. Massock discusses the
possibility of revolt among the Ital-
ians, the chances of liberating in
vasion, and the prospects of a new
leadership At this time this book
is particularly enlightening.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Heron Slated
To Be New
u. S. Marshal

PHOENIX, July 22-Usually in
formed sources tipped today that
Sheriff Jimmy Heron Of Pinal
County has the inside track for the
appointment as U. S. Marshal. Sue
ceeding Ben Mckinney of Tucson.
These sources added that Heron S
appointment would be recommend
ed to President Roosevelt by Sen.
Ernest w. Mcfarland.
McKinney's term expired July l..
When he was not reappointed on
that date, reports circulated in
local political circles that he would
Mt be, causing a great deal of
speculation as to who would receive
the prize patronage plum.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Meteorologists
Using Balloons

MAZATLAN, Mex, July 22-MeX-
lean meteorologists are now sending
small, radio-equipped balloons into
the stratosphere so they can predict
Mexicos tricky weather more &C
curately.
The newest balloon station was
opened recently at the important
naval base of Mazatlan, on the
Pacific Coast. The only other sta
ton of its kind in the republic is al
the Tacubaya Observatory, near
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Martin Gentry
Sees Japs
BIown To Hades

When navy and marine dive and
torpedo bombers were smashing at
the Japs last Saturday as American
forces closed in on Munda Point,
New Georgia Island, an Arizonan
was right there seeing the heaviest
single bombing raid of the Central
Solonnons campaign, it was revealed
Saturday.
A press story from 'Guadalcanal
reported the Arizonan as 1t. Martin
Gentry of Wilcox, and Nogalians
quickly identified him as the former
University of Arizona regent and
athlete and past district governor
for Rotary International.
The press dispatch said Dauntless
American dive bombers and Avenger
torpedo planes thoroughly blasted
the enemy's wooded ridge defense
positions north and east of the
Munda airdrome and that 10 tons
of explosives were aimed accurately
at the target areas from attitudes
as low as $500 feet
Lieutenant Gentry, photogra-
pher-observer in the operation, told
the newspaperman of seeing Ensign
Bob Saggau, Dennison, Ia, former
star Notre Dame halfback make a
direct dive-bombfng hit on anti
aircraft guns at the extreme tip of
Munda Point.
IF it wasn't down the muzzle, it
was right between the guns, be-
cause am sure I saw pieces of gun
flying in the air. Gentry was quot
ed as saying. He added that the
entire area was covered with solid
cloud of bomb smoke When this
was cleared, he could see large
fire at the east end of the runway
and reddish smoke rising from the
revetments and taxiways of the
south runway.
Gentry, an attorney in civilian
life. received his commission about
a year ago. While attending the
university he was star football
player. being team captain in 1927.
He is a charter member Of the
Wilcox Rotary Club and in 1888
was elected governor of District Ill
which comprises Arizona and Nee
dies. Calf. At that time he was
member of the board Of regents at
the university.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Want Ads

OPPORTUNITY for young lady
to earn room and board while tax
ing business training Work expect
ed extremely light; will not inter
fere with attendance at school.
Write for additional information.
LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
1874 N. Central Ave, Phoenix.
LOST: A purse containing i'm
portant papers. Reward for return
to Delphine Moreno, Ala Noon
street.
Ten dollar reward for recovery of
small headstone with name of Car
melita" on it, stolen from Nogales
cemetery. The marker is over SO
years old. Mae Brickwood Tucker,
1927 N. 7th St., Phoenix, Ariz.
WANTED: To buy used Chev-
rolet or Ford coupe, '34 to 81 model.
Address Box A, in care of Nogales
international, Nogales, Ariz.
S Earn Money At Home S
Write for free folder describing
1877 Plans for operating a profitable
home business. No peddling, little
or no investment; start in spare
time. Write today Tribune Pub
fishing Co., 1875 Dwight ST., Spring
field, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

on the Eine, an operation scar on the thigh.
The Princes widow" was not sitting idle.
She offered evidence that he was really a
peasant from the Punjab who bore a re-
markable resemblance 20 the dead man. But
college professors testified that the claimant
spoke faultlCss avistocratic BengaH such as
a Rajahs son would learn in childhood, and
which a Punjab peasant would not know.
A Calcutta photographer called the atten-
ton Of the Calcutta court 10 an extremely
rare peculiarity-the Prince and the beggar
both had the third and fourth finger of the
left hand Of the same length.
When the Rance Bibhabati found the
evidence going against her, she brought in
new witnesses
She had said in her testimony that the
Prince died at midnight and was cremated
in the morning and that there were no storms
thunder or otherwise, to extinguish the flames
Of his cremation pyre.
She let her case rest on the weather re-
port published by the government in its Off
cial Gazette, which says, for May s. 1909
Weather clear No rain forecast"
In challenging this, the Prince said that he
died at 8 p m. instead Of midnight and
that the thundershower while severe in
that area, may not have been important enough
to merit line in the Official Gazette.
AS master stroke the Prince called as
witness an English physician. familiar with
conditions exist in 1909 in India who testi-
fled that such cases of suspended animation
or catalepsy We're frequent following exhaus-
ton causedADy fever imperfocuy unused He
said the loss of memory was medically cX-
planned by the shock OF waking under nor
-iole conditions.
When the Calcutta Court sat upon such
testimony IL found that the former mindless
Sadhu beggar was really Prince Ramcndra
and entitled TO SIT upon the. throne as a
RaJah of Bhowai. They also gave him back
his former income of 100000 and all his
palaces.
But II he hoped to find his wife waiting
for him, he was mistaken. The Rance. in
dienant at losing control over such a vast
fortune and having 10 give up the freedom
.Ae enjoyed as modern widow, asked the
'iivy Council in London 20 decide her case
7n appeal.
The English Judges have alre8Gy boiled all
h1 testimony de~o 90 'vo questions was
there "a thCudcre ",.- .a-' n so when was it,
But even So thefe is still a greater question
60 be answered As Lord Vaughan OF the
Privy Council, sada The widow was con-l
WINGED that he, WAS not hcr husband one
does not know what Wititc she could have
-or denying him.
But then anything is possible n India.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

lifeless' body of the Prince.
Next morning, when dawn came over the
cremation ground, the Prince feeling weak
and agonzed, opened his eyes and gazed with
horror at the scene around HIM
Around hum. squatting on their launches
and mumbhng monotonous chants, sat long
haired, frowsy Sadhus the sanity beEsars of
India naked mat for their loinroths
The Prince could not figure out what had
happened Co him. His memory was COM
plctcly gone as "a result Of the fever and he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

voluptuous entertainments for the visitors
But Death. sly and grinuing evliy. was
waiting behind the Jeweled curtains
Ramendra became ID on May 5, 1909 and
three days later the malignant fever which
had him in its grip had done is work
He died ON the evening on The Sth-to
all appearances
According TO the customs OF India and his
caste the body ~ tho young Prince was
carried ln solemn procession 20 the public ere
nation ground outside Darjccng where the
funeral pyre built high Of aromatic woods
awaited. The paid mourners hurried back 20
DarleeIng 70 snend thor WAGES and only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

man held her with a penetrating gaze.
You" he accused, were warned Of this.
The young Prince before he died told you
that YOU would come 60 this state when you
were untrue 90 him
The woman fled in terror. because It vas
true, yet she had never told anyone
Meanwhile, the Princes family. his wife,
grandmother and sister, began to hear tales
of a Sadhu who walked through their estates
and so astounded their servants by his re-
marks that they insisted ne must oc a rein
carnaton of their dcad master.
Finally Ramcndra5 grandmother and sister
ordered the hesgar brought 10 them. They
recognized him instantly
His widow however .,y dea-c ne
was hgr husband
The Prince tHhU decided 90 fight ia case
i'm the courts hut being Ncnniless md un-
known. hai 90 solicit funds TO Employ wycrs
and pay The expenses OF lawsuit
The case cauc go trial three v-~Ic ago,
auI since thin 1900 ,.i,nc SECS have been
e.tnacd and cross-eEamhcd
Medical experts went over fhe claimants
body hy inches. Identifying the scar of n
cH.'jhood headvabscc5s.- the scar Of boil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

living in fairy-tale sumptuousncss in the pal
ace at Dacca, the capital of Bhowal
According 90 reports. he lived indoleutly.
deghting in display and Righteousness. He
Travelled with train of richly caparsoned
elephants
It was in 1909 that tho Prince, accom-
panied by his wife the lovely Rance Bib
habati, and her brother Joumcycd ca the
mountain Summer resort, Dariocling
Here they Toasted and listened 90 music
and wondrouS tales. Dancing girls staged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

was tortured by thirst and hunger
Begging dumhly for help he stretched
out hand 10 the SadhUs, who gave him
such scraps of food as their begging
bowls contained They could not help him
10 identify himself for they had only
arrived i'm the early morning 10 escape
the flooded roads. but they offered 70 let
him live with them until he found his
home
Bent and prcmaturcy aged he wan
dered from town to town, mumbliug
prayers recitng mystic mantras or i
squatting glassy-cyed, in the dust Of the
roadside
This existence continued for many
years. during which time he remained
mrccognizcd
But memory returned 10 him as suddenly
as It departed and under similar circum-
in the foothills of The IUmaIlyas during
one of those terrible storms that sweep
through the mountain p3sscs The Prince was
almost struck by lightning He escaped by
inches, but the shock was sufficient 90 re-
turn part of his memory. He did not know
al once that he was a Prince, but he did
know that his home was in distant Dacca.
He begged his way back to Darjcehng
traced the creWation.gr0uud attendants and
learned the story of his cremation He found
The original SadhuS who rescued him after
the storm. They promised 90 be witnesses
for him.
Tn December, 1920 he wandered into his
home town.
IIe attracted little attention ut first be-
cause hc appeared 20 bee j.tst another Sa9hu.
But this ash-erimcd heggar proved Co Doe
starthngly different because he could read
peoples hearts,
The first 10 discover this was a woman
who had ono" hccn popular and prosperous
but now was poor and neglected TIN. holy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

few professional atten-
dants were left 20 see
the last rite performed.
Owing 20 humane
British legislation, the
widow was not forced 20
com NIT suttee-t
mount the funeral pyre
AS she would have a
few years before. IN
stead, she retired 20 her
palace 10 enjoy vast
wealth and the compare
tive independence of
widOwhoOd.
Many witnesses say
they saw the Princes
BODY on the pile on arO-
matte logs Some even
say they saw tho flames
curl about his rccum-
bent body
But suddenly. with
that abruptncss charac-
teristic Of Indian wealth
cr. a terrific storm swept
over tho district. with
binding lightning deaf
cning thunder and a de
lugc OF rain
Drcnchcd, deafeuCd
and crazed with fear. the
hired attendants fled.
The dclugc quenched the
barely started flames
and poured over the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

the claimant 70 the
money and estates is a
Hindu Prince. supposed
long ago TO be thorough
~ cremated
His claim is that he
was not burnt TO ashes
at all
His name is Prince
Ramcndra OF Bhowal
and the courts decision
gave this man, lately "A
nameless, almost mind
less wanderer. one of
the richest and most
gorgeous estates in all
India.
His widow" who
says she never was his
wife. contests the claim
and has brought the
whole case 30 London FOR
the Prvy Council 10
decide.
But even though the
Court has given this
former bcECar vast
wealth. he has had little
In life, since he rose
from the dead but
misery
Thirty-four years ago,
in 1909, Prince Ramen-
dra, barely twenty-five
years old, son Of the
ruler OF Bhuwal. was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Back From theDead
toW0rSeMiSerynLife

The Hindu Prince Rose From His Funeral
Pyre TO Wander Mindless Beggor. for
% Years. and Now. Memory Restored. Is
Fighting for His Throne. Vast Estates and
q Widow" Who Doesn't Won't Him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

However futile this question may seem,
the Privy Council supreme court of the
British Empire sat down the other day 90
find an answer for upon u decides The dis.
tribution Of an income Of over $500 600
year the status Of "a husband and wife and
which one OF them is entitled 90 enjoy the
throne of Bhowal, its palaces and taxes
The lawsuit. which like many things out Of
India borders on the miraculous was recently
tried before the High Court Of Calcutta. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

NNNAS there thunderstorm On he eve
NJ ming of May s. 1909 in Darjcdng
w India
Evening star., 1943-12-27
u. ). and Raj Bombers
Set Fires in BANGKOK
BY the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, India. Dec. 81
RAF and American heavy bombers
flying as one team in huge forma-
tions, attacked Bangkok, capital of
Thailand Thursday night and set
fires visible 100 miles away, the
Southeast Asia Command an
nounced today.
Many hits were scored on the rail-
way station, yards and adjacent
buildings and in the arsenal area in
this fifth strike at Bangkok, the
communique said.
Japanese airmen, striking back in
a raid on Chittagong, Indian city
Just over the border from Burma,
lost five planes to Allied fighters and
another to anu-aircraft, while in
f1icting only light damage and
casualties on the city.
Apparently in support of American
and Chinese forces carving a new
Burma road" through North Burma
American fighters and fighter
bombers carried out an intensive
three-day bombing and strafing at
tack on enemy positions throughout
the Kukawng Valley. The assaults
began December % and continued
through Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Kronheim and International
Face License Hearings
ABc Boord Asks Doto on Complaints
Against District Liquor Wholesalers

Thomas E. Lodge, chairman of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, said today he had asked
the Federal Trade Commission
for facts in their complaints
against the liquor firms of Mil
ton S. Kronheim g. Son, Inc,
and international Distributing
Corp, 1119 Fourteenth street
NV, with a view to holding
license revocation hearings in
both cases.
The FTC yesterday announced its
action against the International
Distributing Corp, said to be one of
the largest liquor wholesalers in
Washington. Both companies have
been accused of refusing to sell
whiskies to retailers unless they buy
a stipulated quantity of wines and
brandies at the same time.
The Kronheim firm recently paid
5000 900 to the Office of Price Ad-
ministration in settlement Of charges
of ceiling price violations
The air has been full of rumors,'
Mr.. Lodge said. when asked to dis
cuSs the possibility of other firms
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Duke Of Alba 'sCousin
Gets Year in Prison
Pleads Guilty to Being
Agent Of Germony
Bv tho Assoeia,ed prass

by lhe Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Carlos
Vejarano Y Cassina. 26-year-old
Spaniard, described by the FBI as
a cousin of the Duke of Alba, was
sentenced today to a year and a day
in prison on his plea of guilty to
a charge of having acted as a Ger
man agent without notifying the
State Department.
Federal Judge John Clancy gave
him until January to surrender to
begin serving the sentence and con-
tinued his $4,000 bail until then.
Vejarano's counsel requested de-
lay, saying the defendant may have
to undergo an opera ton because of
a spinal disorder that developed
three years ago.
United States Attorney Peter j.
Donoghue told the court that Veja-
rano, known in New York and Hol-
lyWood society as Count Nava de
Tajo, acted as an unregistered agent
for Germany from November %,
1910, until January 20. 1941. Mr..
Donoghue charged the Spaniard re-
ceived $1,000 for his services and
planned to submit information
through his father in Spain.
VeJarano's counsel told Judge
Clancy the money was given to him
by German authorities at Havana
In 1910, but that it had been ad-
vanced by the defendants father to
pay for medical treatment in the
United States.
In court when sentence was passed
was Vejarano's wife, the former
Wilma Baard, a New York barge
captains daughter, whom he mar.
ried in 1910.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Tito S Forces Destroy
Air Base Near zagreb
Nuzi Seizure Of Island
OFF Crout Coast Fooled
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-Yugoslav Pa
triots have penetrated the zagreb
area and destroyed the Velika-
Goritza air base. less than 10 miles
southeast of the Croat capital, head
quarters of Marshal Josip. Broz
CTlto) announced today in COM
munique broadcast by the Free
Yugoslav radio
The communique credited another
Yugoslav force with foiling a Ger
man attempt to occupy an unidenti-
fed island off the Croat coast.
Units of the Italian Garibaldi
Division, which went over to the
Partisans after the fall of Italy,
aided another Yugoslav unit in
scoring what was called a con-
spicuous success in Montenegro be-
tween Plevlje and Bjelopolje, where
radio station and large quantity
OF war material were captured.
In Croatia a train was derailed
on the zagreb- b-Belgrade Railway
near Okucani, while in the Banat
border area near the Hungarian
frontier an attack resulted in the
destruction of large store of 1863
truckloads of wheat and the derail-
ment of another train.
An enemy garrison also was wiped
out at Tovarnik near Sid, in Croatia,
sle communique said.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Senator Chavez
To Speak in Forum

Tolerance and American
ism" is the subject of a dis
cuSSion in the National Radio
Forum this evening by Sen
ator Dennis Chevez of New
Mexico. The speaker will be
interviewed by Edward Boy
kin, who will conduct the
Forum.
The National Radio Forum
is a Blue Network program,
arranged by The Star and
broadcast locally over The
Star Station, WMAL, at 1890
pm.