davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-23
War Correspondents Praised
As ANPA Concludes Sessions
Six Fighting Heroes Also Are Honored
At Conventions Annual Banquet

These are working days" said Mr..
Tripp, "and tonight's program is
dedicated to working men and wom-
en-those who are doing the dirty
work overseas and at home"
Linwood I. Noyes, president and
publisher of the Ironwood mich }
Globe, was elected to the presidency
at the closing session of the ANPA
convention.
Other officers elected were:
w. 6. Chandler, Scripps Howard
newspapers, New York, vice presi-
dent; Norman Chandler, president
OF the Los Angeles Times, secretary,
and E. S. Friendly, general manager
of the New York Sun, treasurer.
Directors elected for two-year
terms:
David w. Howe, business manager
OF the Burlington Vt.) Free Press;
F. I. Ker,, editor and general man
ager of the Hamilton (Ontario)
Spectator; w. E. MacFarlen, busi-
ness manager of the Chicago Tri-
bune; w. F. Schmick, general man.
ager and business manager of the
Baltimore Sun, and Walter M. Dear,
co-publisher of the Jersey City IN.
Jo Jersey Journel and retiring
ANPA president.
Il wish that could share the
optimism of those who, believe that
the American presS-and by the
same token the American public-is
not in danger at /, this particular
time" Mr.. Noyes said in his address
of acceptance.
IT refer to no instance of the mo-
ment in the confused politician situ-
ation,"' he continued. But I do en-
phatically point out. that, history
teaches. that the battle for freedom
and the part that the press has
played in that historic struggle are
parallel and coincident.. There is
no sane reason for believing that we
have reached millennium in the
struggle and permitting relaxation
of our vigilance"
Evening star., 1943-04-23
California Crash Kills
Wife Of Scotty's Partner
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONE PINE, Calf, April ga
State highway patrolman reported
today that Mrs. Bessie johnson, y,
wife of Albert M. johnson, Chicago
insurance executive and partner OF
Death Valley Scotty, famous desert
character, had been killed in an au-
tomobile accident near Panamint
Springs.
Mr.. johnson, Patrolman r. o.
Bell said, was injured, probably not
seriously. The accident, he said, oc-
CURED near the rim of isolated
Death Valley while Mr.. johnson and
his wife were en- route to Los An
geles.
Mr.. johnson is reported to have
financed Scotty's vast 5000 900 cas-
tie, erected in the remote desert
wastes of Death Valley.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Germans Strengthen
Land and Air Forces
For Caucasian Battles
No Axis Coins Scored,
However, Russion
Officials Declare
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 23.-The Ger
mans have reinforced their land
armies in the Kuban and have
shifted hundreds of their bomb
er and fighter planes into the
Crimea for use in the North Cau-
casian battles, but despite inces-
SAINT attacks by these new forces
the Germans have failed to dent
the Russian lines, the Russians
asserted today.
Red Star, the army newspaper,
said the Nazis were employing nu-
merous Russian troops and that
during the last few days had forced
them to spearhead the assaults,
which are costing them hundreds
of dead.
Red Star said Adolf Hitler was
feverishly planning for new adven-
lures on the Soviet front and that
the Germans felt the creation of a
second Allied front in Europe was
inevitable.
ut is obvious Red Star said, "that
the concentration Of main German
forces on the Soviet German front
facilitates Allied power to transport
battle operations to the European
continent"
500 Slain In 20 Hours.
The noon communiQue told of 500
of the enemy slaughtered in two
Kuban sectors alone in the last IL
hours, bringing the toll for the last
20 hours well above 800.
(The German communique
said the Nazi air force carried
out a heavy attack last night
against the Soviet Black Sea port
of Poti, described as naval base.
The communique said, mo fight
ing of Importance took place on
the whole eastern front yester-
day.~
North of Chuguev, on the Donets
River, group of Germans attempt
ed to cross to the eastern bank, but
Soviet gunflre moved them down.
Dozens of dead were left on the
bank, it was asserted.
This was not an effort to cross the
Donets in force but appeared to be
an attempt by a strong scouting
party to establish a foothold on the
Russian-held bank and hold it until
reinforcements arrive.
Likely it was test of the Rus
sian positions in the area and was
significant in the days develop
ments.
Principal Conflict in Kuban.
But the battle of the Kuban re-
mained the principal conflict. The
Germans are employing their REIN
forced armies from the region of
Novorossisk to the Sea of Azov, al
though the Soviets have not indi-
Gated they believe the enemy forces
yet are numerically superior.
The Germans losses approximate
1000 dead since they began their
attacks in the Kuban. it was esti-
mated.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
OPA Warns Retailers
On Overstockinq Clothes

By the Associated Press.
The Once of Price Administration
advised retailers today not to stock
up more than customary on higher
priced women's, girls and children's
outer wear for the fall and winter
season.
Such items as dresses, suits,
blouses, skirts and coats must be
available in the same price lines as
in the past, OPA said, or the prac-
tical effect would be to increase the
cost of living
Evening star., 1943-04-23
YugosIav GuerriIIas
Reported Battling Axis.
In FuII-.SeaIe War =
Potriots Said to Have
Planes, Tanks ond Other
Modern Equipment 1u5
By the Associated Press.

- S4S AcoOCldtSu FIteSs
BERN, Switzerland, April 3d.
The unconquered guerrilla army
of Yugoslavia, reinforced with
planes, tanks and armored trains,
now Is waging full-scaIe war
against Axis troops in rugged up
land terrain adjoining the
Adriatic, according to a dispatch
from Budapest.
Quoting a Zabreb report to the.
newspaper Magyar Nemzet the dis
patch declared, "veritable war" is
under way in the Bosnia and Herze-.
govina regions of Western Serbia,
Strong Axis operations against the
guerrilla forces of Gen. Draja Mi
hailovich are necessary to safe.
guard this bastion of the continent,
against possible Allied invasion" the
report added.
Italians Admit Casualties.
The size of the operations was in
dicated by an Italian admission that
In that area last month 1869 Ital-.
1ans were killed or wounded and
another 1852 were missing. German
forces are engaged, too, but there
has been no announcement of losses.
The Budapest dispatch said bitter
battles had been waged between the
men Of the forest and German
Italian -Croatian troops. A partic-
ularly bloody battle was reported
fought on Yam Planina Mountain at
an altitude of more than $500 feet
on the Bosnia Herzegovina border. =
The newspaper report said that for
six months the partisans held the
Bradina area, birthplace of DR.. Ante
Pavelic, puppet premier of Croatia.
The dispatch added that "in re-
venge" the guerrillas burned the
homes In the town, drove out the
population and blew up all railroads
in the vicinity.
Fierce Battle for Railroads. ?.
Only after fierce battle were
Axis forces able to break resistance
In this area, the newspaper report
said, and regain control of the rail-
roads from Sarajevo to .Ragusa.
The dispatch said "the men of the
forest" displayed no mercy toward
the Ustachi, Or. Pavelic's storm
troopers, but did not harm the Croa-
tian troops fighting with the Axis,
some Of whom also are enrolled in
the guerrilla ranks.
The report was one of the first to
indicate that Gen. Mihailovich'
forces had obtained modern war
equipment in any quantity. The
source of the equipment was not
disclosed. -
The growing concern of the Axis
over the Balkan unrest was indi-
Gated by a Budapest dispatch to the
newspaper Neue zurcher zeitung
that the Nazi high commissioner for
Serbia had decided that all weapons
must be surrendered by May un-
der the threat of heavy punishment,
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Others die for you; the least you
csn do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
RFC Employees Press
Blood Donor Cumpoion

The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Is sending at least two groups of
employees to the Red Cross Donor
Center each week and is hopeful of
regaining the stride achieved sew.
eral weeks ago, when RFC delega-
tions made blood donations daily.
Thirty-six groups of 10 or more
RFC employees have made donations
since January 20.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
U.S.. 10 Launch Three
.Ft ~, =
Naval Vessels Soon
Liberty Ship Due to Leave
Ways ut Botfhnore Toduy,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 23.-Three Naval
ships-a destroyer, submarine
chaser and a motor mine sweeper
will be launched in New England
within the next few days, 1st Naval
District headquarters announced
today.
The destroyer Sigourney will be
launched at the Bath Iron Works
Corp. tomorrow with Miss Amy c..
Olney, 81, of Scarborough on -Hud-
son, N. Y, as sponsor.
Miss Olney, a Radcliffe student, is
a collateral descendant of Midship-
man James B. Sigourney, who died
a hero's death in the war of 1872.
The destroyer is the second to bear
his name.
A submarine chaser will be
launched tomorrow at the George
Lawley 81 Son Corp. shipyard in
Boston and a motor mine sweeper
will be launched Monday at the
Frank L. Sample, Jr.. Inc, yard at
Boothbay Harbor, Me.
BALTIMORE, April % {R.-The
Ward Hunt, Liberty ship named for
a 10th century justice of the Su-
preme Court, was ready for launch
ing late today at the Bethlehem
Fairchild Shipyard. The vessel, the
l23d Liberty ship to be constructed
at the yards, was completed in IS
days.
1t was also announced that the
Maritime Commission will award the
shipyard five more gold stars to-
morrow, each star signifying an un-
precedented step in ship production.
The five stars, for continued
high rate of production of Liberty
and other type ships, will be added
to three already on the Maritime
m" awarded to the yard some time
ago for its achievements in ship
building. - .'-
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Youth Leader Speaks Tonioht

The Rev. j. w. Bill Marshall of
Dallas, Tex, nationally known youth
leader, will speak at o'clock to-
night at the Temple Baptist Church,
Tenth and N streets NV, on the
subject, Moral Decay and Ma
tional Stability" Miss Marjory
Carey of the University of Mary
land will offer musical selections on
the vibra harp.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Okobe in jap Cabinet;
Once in. Embassy Here
By the Associated Hess.

By the Associated Press.
Viscount HNagakage Okabe, mem--
ber Of the House of Peers, has been
named Minister of Education as a.,
sequel to a major shake-up Wednes-
day of Premier General Tojo's cabi-
net, the Toxic radio announced to-
day in broadcast recorded by the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion.
Okabe, SO. formerly was Parlia-
mentary Vice Minister OF War. From
1909 to 1913 he was a secretary in
the Embassy in Washington,
Evening star., 1943-04-23
40 IRA Members Seized

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, April
% R.-Police arrested 40 alleged
members OF the Irish Republican
Army today in d pre- Easter round
up of the outlawed organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
LINEN EMBROIDERY

START THE day right-have
gay breakfast linens. These
blueblrdS viii add a note of
cheer on your linens You can
see how quickly each Of these
motifs VIII be done.
Pattern 633 contains a trans
fer pattern If 10 motifs averag-
mr. 5A5 and s small motifs;
stitches.
Send IL cents In coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Cherry Jelly

2 pounds sour red cherries
3 cup water
, cups sugar
p cup apple pcctin
Wash the cherries thoroughly
and remove stems. Add water
10 cherries, boil for 10 minutes,
and strain through a Jelly bag.
This will yield about 2 cups OF
juice Mix the 2 cups of Juice
with the sugar and the pectn
extract Cook until the leily
stage IS reached and pour into
hot Steril!zed glasses. Makes
ga pInts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Boil Rapidly

Boil this juice in a pan large
aough so that the liquid will
2 inches deep. Boil rapidly
nth the juice is reduced TO a
ourth of its original volume.
fhis usually requires from 30 10
20 minutes. There should be
/ u pints Of concentrated apple
Juice or pectln extract.
II the extract is not 20 be
used AZ once. pour il while hot
INTO hot sterilized z-pint jars,
process on A rack in a boiling
water bath for 20 minutes and
store in cool, dry place Once
the canned extract is opened il
must be used Immediately, as II
VIII not keep
The following are typic |
recipes using home made pectIn
extract with fruit juices that
lack this substance naturally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Strawberry Jelly

. pounds strawberries
> tablespoons water
> cups sugar
y cup apple >pect!n
Wash the berries thoroughly
and remove the caps Add The
water 10 the berries. boil rapidly
for a few m InuteS until the
berries are soft. and strain
through a Jelly bag THIS yields
about 2 cups Of juice
Mix the > cups OF strawberry
Juice with the sugar and the
pectrn extract. II the berries
are especially lacking in acid,
add l teaspoon Of lemon juice 10
each cup Of Juice Boil rapidly
until the Jelly stage Is reached
and pour into hot sterllized
glasses and seal. Makes about
3 one-half plntS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

Smart girls will spend every precious of-duty hour
IN the this summer-appng up cafe an ait color
and Vitamn D. Smart girls will also choose for their
summing cotton gabardine trunks and smooth fitting bra
like this set, which misses sizes in starch white
victory and $685. for the pieces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Vegetables
That Grow
All Season
Bv ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

BROCCOLI NEW ZEA.
LAND spinach and Swiss
chard these three vegetables
are the delight Of the lazy
gardener Once planted, once
up and growing they can be
, cut again and again
Many people have never even
tasted brocco.I. yet they eat
cabbage all the time The flavor
of broccoli is so much more
delicate than that of cabbage
and any new vegetables adds
best 10 q meal
Broccoli grows about two
feet high IN branching fern.
AZ the end OF each branch a
bunch Of buds DEVELOPS. These
are flower buds and left alone,
yellow flowers viii open But
YOU don't leave them alone
When the punches OF buds get
10 be two or three inches
across. well before the flowers
open, YOU cut the branches and
cook them Just like cauliflower.
Leaves Are Good
Don't lct anybody kid yon
about stripping of all the
leaves This may be fashion
able but n is also very waste
iul and useless
New Zealand spinach and
Swiss chard AFRO among those
leaf crops which furnish Us
- many vltamlnS and such
good food Several readers
have asked II the New Yea
land spinach tastes the same
as regular spinach II does
taste Just about the same. Il
may be cooked IN exactly the
same way but as II is a hot
weather crop-and the regular
spinach is a cool weather crop
the New Zealand sort Is
available all summer.
Keep Picking Them
The plants will grow large
and sprawl all over unless you
keep picking. As soon as the
shoots are about eight inches
high take of the top four
! inches of all the plants and use
them as green's. This helps to
keep the plants stocky and
within bounds 1t also explains
why not too much of this crop
should be planted-unless you
want 20 can lot Of IT.
Swiss chard has its own dis
tinctive ,taste. Our family is
very fond Of IT,. We like the
outer leaves picked before they
are Tough.
II is possible 10 separate the
green portion Of the leaf from
midriff. using 10 As p green and
cooking the midrln separately
Ike asparagus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

For shopping information call Joan Dean Cherry $500
betueen a. m and p. m-SaturdayS, 8 80 to $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Make jelly
With Apple
Pec+in
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ALL IMPORTANT in the
making Of jellies and jams are
the commercial and home made
pectins. Without the aid of this
important produce we woul d
many times do without some Of
our favorites - or spend hour
after hour in preparation Of
these sweets.
Apple pectin IS an excellent
one which can be made right in
your own kitchen.
Apple Peefin
Select firm fall or winter
apples. Summer apples do not
have sufficient pecun for such
use. Sound culls or apples with
surface blemishes are disable.
Scrub the apples and cut out
the imperfect spots, then slice
thin, retaining skins and cores.
For ch 4 pounds OF pre-
pared apples use Az pints.
water. Place apples and water
in a large pan in order 10 allow
rapid boiling. Cover and boil 20
minutes. Strain through four
thickness cheesecloth until juice
stops dripping.
Repeat process With apples
that remain in bag. adding the
same amount Of water and boil
ing and straining as before. The
two extracts should amount 10 3
nIIarfC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

p0ViJ 0LV-Park Free Cooled n
hUIhL Uhh Humphrey Bogar.
Paul Henreid IN "CASABLANCA," Plus
LADY BODNGI ARD" Anne Shirley,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
AMPS SOLD At ANY OF THESE THEATER
'plnn-Is65I Woodward. at Grand

cRINn-IS65I Woodward. at Grand
uhhI'D "ANDY HARDY'S DOUBLE
LIFE" Mickey Rooney. Lewis stone Plus
THE MOON AND sINPENCE," George
Sanders, Herbert Marshall. open s.l5.
I'd ANnE-s02t ". Jefferson vi. a-l2fT h
uhhNUL open Noon 10 Midnight Cool
Comfort STAR sPANGLED RHYTHM. :"
Bob Hope. Bing Crosby. Dorothy Lamour.
GENTLE GANGSTER,' Barton MAcIAne
CRANT-Russell, near Holbrcok 4
ohhNi open a. 5 p NJ.
fire King oven Glass 10 LADIES'
Cool and Comfortable. Lloyd Nolan in
TINE To MILL" "HOW'S About
IT." Andrews Sisters. Robert Page
CRAYST0NF-7Sis Michigan OR. 1850
YIN lOlONL Open as Cont. 5sne
Ilerney. g, Montgomery. "CHINA GIRL"
"GREAT GILDERsLEENE," 4 reavy,
GREAT IAKES-lisS2 Grand River
uhLhl LhhLO Park Free. Cool. Walter
Pigeon. Hcdy Lamar m WHIT CARGO
Plus "SOAIETHING TO SHOUT ABOJT,"
With Don Amecne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
NylNn0TTF RJlIT0-W,andotte

W lANDUl -hlALlU Oneu sP VI,
coalef BAD Hove Vera 20fna M
"IOI ISIANA PtRCHASE" Also THE
STATE ". GIN WHFTT"
V0I1p--Forest AZ MI Elliott PI 1890 q
luOh CFeu ef' geoA sanders ,
Herheri Marshall Doris NlI'sY w "tHE
MOON And StNPFN tE." PIle Zoo n
MY FOR MARGAHET," with Ro5ert
Young uif1eys II Bone fei Two"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

EAST END dd.I z jefferson 49,, liz, %slIt
ladies Mickey Rooney IN candy
HAHDN'S DOJBL LIFE" LLOYD Nolan.
CarHie Lands m "NANIIA CALLING"
II Bone for Two"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

p0VlJ -7-Mfe and Meyers IN 5-t5ss =
hUlhL Cool ComfoTt Take Seten Nile
Ri West or Meyers "a Buses Direct 60
our D0ors-The Royal IL Easily Reached
by DsR Transportation Routes BY Trans
fers From All Northwest Detroit
DnVLI -T-Mile and Meyers IN. 3-t5s6 x
hUl Ill Open 90. Park Free Last
show Q 30. "HITIER's CHILDREN"
Bonita granville Tim Holt. Plus Alan
fadd. H. walker 1T Ckf jORDAN."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

DRIVEN WEST SIDE "a at A Sehaet Re
SOME LIKE 1T hot" Also Pitz Bros
10 BEHIND The EIGHT BALL"
L-n.LrLn-. Lrn-1 L-Lak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

pI0-West Vernon Highway at Central r
MU II Noon 10 Midnight. Park Free.
Cool, Comfortable at All Times. Dorothy
LAmour. Bob Hope. Bing Crosby "STAR
sPANGLED RHYTHM" "CHETNIkS,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

0lKI lNn-oakland at Tennyson
OhhLhl'U open as. Walt Disney's
"BAMB1." Plus FOREST RANGERS"
with Fred MacMurray. Paulstte Goddard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

EAST DETROIT n.s.r at ps ssIe I Road
stone ANDY HARDN's DOUBLE LIFE
About FACE VIM Tracy Cart News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

NVhi onen - Vouye. PARK Free
Eooled by Refrign., Hedy Lamar waiter
Fiage0u. "NHITE CARGO" SOME
THING TO SHOUT tBOtr r." with Don
Ameche. war Bonds Sold - Hours Daily
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Where and When
Current Thsoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

L
Stage.
National-''Dark Eyes" with
Miramova and Geva: Tonight at
$50.
Capitol-"So Proudly We HAIL"
Army nurses on Bataan: 1915 am,
LOS, 4, $50, and 9:45 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 800, 6:15 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Salute to the Ma
rines," Mr.. Beery in uniform again:
II am, los. 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Earle -" Watch on the Rhine"
with Bette Davis added: II am,
lao, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:55, GAO and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"Mr. Lucky" Cary Grant
learns to knit: 11:35 am, :35, 3:35,
5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"My Wife and l." World
War I story for Raimu: 11:15 a.m.,
l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"This Is the Army"
the almost-all-Ar show: 1875
am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Best Foot Forward" as
it appears on the screen: II am,
1:05, 3:15, $40, 1880 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Fantasia," Disney's piece de
resistance: Continuous from pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Celluloid parade:
We thought Ann Sheridan looked
great Gas usuaD, but (as usuaD she
said she felt terrible. What this
time?
"These Clothes" she moaned, "are
killing me- The corset pinches, the
skirt hobbies, the collar chokes, and
the petticoats roast me-"
Miss Sheridan was all done up like
Nora Bayes on her night out front
in vaudeville That was under
standable, as Miss Sheridan is now
playing Nora Bayes in a movie
called, "Shine On, Harvest Moon"
The pinching. hobbling, choking
and roasting costume of which she
complained was stunning looking,
hour-glass drape ensemble in black
and white stripes. It Rugged the
svelte oomph girls form from
smooth throat to slim ankles.
"All these years." said our heroine,
1--WE been screaming about wanting
to do a costume picture Now get
one and the costume designer sits
up nights thinking of new ways to
torture me-"
We interrupted to point out that
the waist. sheath-f1t costumes
Of 1900 were pretty much okay to
look at.
But, brother" she protested,
they're not delightful to wear. This
role is swell, the songs are great,
and, except for the clothes, I'm
having fine time. Let me get out
of these outfits and they can hand
me a sarong. I'll come through with
the smile"
Tom Mitchell, who would rather
play outdoor characters than any
other, is more than a bit handi-
capped by an antipathy for horses.
The feeling is mutual. Whenever
horse appears in scene involv-
ing Mitchell there is usually flare
up.
Two years ago, while appearing in
Gall That Money Can Buy" team
of horses ran away with Mitchell,
fracturing his skull. He spent six