davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-28

music. If this be true, she gave an
excellent presentation Of a number
full of charm that aroused a desire
to hear the remainder OF the cycle
Miss Otero is not stranger to
this city and her light, flexible voice
is well remembered. In addition
to the Berger number she gave four
others, accompanied by Allison San
derford at the piano, who was a SYM
pathetic collaboration in Jomelli's S
La Calandrina, Rosa's "Star VII
cino," Granados' Eel ira la la" and
Obrador's "Chiquilla." While the
majority of these songs showed Miss
Otero's brilliant coloratura, she re-
ceived special acclaim for her affect
ing Interpretation of Rosa's more
lyric Star Vicino." Called out sew
eral times, the attractive soprano
gave Delibes' Les Files de Cadiz''
as encore. 1t was unfortunate that
the dim lighting of the stage did
not permit the audience to see
clearly the expressive face of the
artist which was framed in black
Spanish veil over comb and falling
to her shoulders.
1t remained to Miss Ef1enbach to
provide the most dynamic moments
of the program in her brilliant play
ing of the Prokofieff Sonata and
as co-partner with the Guild String
Quartet in the Borodin work. Miss
Effenbach, the third pianist in a
gifted family, is already a mature
artist in spite of her youth and
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Cuban Soprano
Shares Program
OF Music Guild
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The illness of Eileen Farrell, So
prano of radio fame, caused a
change in the program presented
by the Chamber Music Guild last
night in Memorial Continental Hall.
On a few hours notice the Cuban
soprano. Emma Otero, was called
upon to fill her place and shared
the soloist honors with Shirley Ef-
fenbach, pianist, who filled the pro-
gram to the required length by play
ing Prokofieff's Sonata No. 3" in
addition to her originally announced
appearance in Borodin's Piano
Quintet" Miss Farrell will be
heard on future program by the
Guild.
One of the novelties to have been
given a first performance here was
Jean Berger's "Quatre Chants
d d'Amour" by Miss Farrell to the ac-
compartment of the String Quartet.
Only one of the four songs, "Cest
fait," was sung by Miss Otero and
probably prepared at the last mo-
ment since the singer used the
Evening star., 1943-10-28

gave a. seasoned and polished per-
formance of the sonata. A year ago
her greatly talented sister, Leah
played the Prokofieff Concerto No.
8" with the National Symphony Or
chestra. The music of the sonata
is of the forceful, crowded char
acter, harsh in outline that rep
resents one side of Prokof1eff's Gre
ative style. 1t requires a technique
of fine balance and a powerful tone
both of which Miss Effenbach pos
sesses to a cultivated degree.
In the Borodin Piano Quintet" ("
she demonstrated an unusual feel
ing for the ensemble and a rich
ness of tonal color that consider
ably beautified not particularly
distinguished work. The quintet has
remained virtually unknown since
its performance some 80 years ago
in Russia in commemoration of the
composers death anniversary. 1t is
not mentioned in the list of Boro-
din's chamber music works or any
notice taken of it in writings of his
compositions.
The members of the Chamber
Music Guild String Quartet, Mishel
Piastro and Harold Kohon, violins;
Felix Frost, viola, and Marcel An
cher, cellist, opened the program
with "Intermezzo, Op. IT," by Daniel
Gregory Mason. This pleasant short
work is melodic in character, but
unmarked by originality of treat
ment or craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Virginia Woman Renamed
To SecretariaI Post

Elizabeth Glenn, of 903 Beverly
drive, Alexandria, Va, yesterday
was reappointed Executive Secre-
tary Treasurer of the National As
sociation of Commercial Organiza-
ton Secretaries at the second war
conference of the association in
Pittsburgh, according to an Associ-
ated Press dispatch.
Miss Glenn came to Washington
in 1881 after being graduated from
Texas Christian University. She
went with the Board of Trade in
June 1881, remaining there until
she took her present position last
September.
H. M. Van Auken, of San Antonio,
Tex, was elected president of the
Association. Other officers elected
were vice president, Frank p Fo-
garty of Omaha, Neb.. and secretary
treasurer, Paul K. Myers Of Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

In this group of makers sample gloves
are double woven cottons and rayons with
novelty leather backs. Black and leading
colorS. Sizes 6 to 3.
GlODes-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Ideal for centerpieces for the newest style
bedspreads that require dainty ruf1e to
top them off. Also used stolls and dress
ing room skirts. Blue. gold, peach, egg
shell or rose color.
DrdperieS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-28

The three pieces that give you complete
bed outfit include reconditioned all-metal
bed of excellent construction. redipped
link spring and new roll edge cotton
mattress. Three-quarter and single Sizes
Beds and Bedding-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Monkeys lunches Prove
Next Best to Rudur

PHILADELPHIA.-The gun crew
on merchantmen here says Jimmy
Is the next best thing to radar
The 7-month-old monkey mascot
war born during bombing raid on
North Africa. Now, long before
there's any other sign of planes ap-
preaching, Jimmy begins making
monkeyshines and then heads for
a life raft
He hasn't given a false alarm vet.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Well constructed drop leaf dinette table
with four strong legs and leaves that
open to seat six comfortably. Walnut or
mahogany finish on solid birch.
Furniture-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-28

led by Department Comdr. John M.
Gait Of Falls Church as member
of the State Legion Committee on
Education of War Orphans, repre-
senting the eighth district.
c. R. Bradshaw. commander Of
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Breckenridge Named
To Legion Committee

Harry Breckenridge, past COM
mander of Herndon Post. No. 81,
American Legion, has been appoint
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Well-styled straps and tie sandals in black
or brown. Sturdy. long wearing Syntex
soles. All sizes. Not rationed-no coupon
needed.
FootUear-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Sleek modern design with two spacious
drawers and large desk compartment
for receipts and other important papers
Rich lined finish on solid oak
Frniture-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-28

These are full IN yards long. just right
for average size windows. Plain centers
with neat borders and in all-over pat
terms with loop or hemmed and headed
tops.
CurtainS-Third Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

LONDON, March 5 CUPl-
Radio Toxic charged today that
Allied guards deliberately killed As
Japanese prisoners and wounded
SO others in a New Zeal n d
prison camp riot Feb. Is and
warned that Japan was in a posi-
ton to take counter measures.
The deaths were announced by
Prime Minister Peter Fraser IN
Wellington Tuesday. He said the
guards opened fire only after the
prisoners attacked them with inn
provised weapons. Two New Zea'
land officers and five guards were
wounded. one fatally.
Japanese soldiers obey Or
ders," the Toxic radio said.
"The orders OF the British Off
GERS which led to the incident
must therefore have been In
sulting.
! "If our enemies revert to such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Bombs Dangling Its CrelO Wounded,
Flaming Fort Lands After Raid
Raj Sndshes
Germany 9Th
Night in Row

LONDON, March s CUPl-Brit-
iSh bombers struck at Germany
last night for the ninth consecu-
tive night of their pre-invasion
offensive, while a Nazi spokesman
promised that the Axis would
retaliate with new weapons next
spring in an assault that will
make England beg for mercy
The German spokesman's threat
against Britain was reported in a
Berlin dispatch published in Stock
holm which said Swedish obscrV-
ers saw in his words a hint that
the NaLis intend to begin gas war
fare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
British in Burma
Seize Jap Ship
Registered U. q. Patent ONCE

NEW DELHI. India. March 5
QNS)--A Japanese supply ship
was captured Wednesday by a
small British naval craft at the
mouth OF the Mayu River. near
Akyab, on the northwest coast OF
Burma. the India command an
nounced today. Man. Jap prison
ers were taken.
Raj planes based in India last
night attacked the port of Akyab
Blenheims bombed enemy posi-
tons at Rathedaung and Kamai
north of Akyab. by daylight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
18th ST. Tradesmen
To Honor ; Heroes

Beginning March 10 the Twelfth
Street Businessmen's Association
will launch a drive TO purchase a
plane in memory OF three of the
countrys heroes who have given
their lives.
The drive. 10 start with a me-
mortal meeting in the Hutchin'
intermediate School, will honor
Colin Kelly, Meyer Levin anc
Rubin Iden, a Detroiter. Admission
TO the meeting will be war stamps
and bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Reds Smash On
In Rapid Drive
For SmoIensk

MOSCOW, March 5 (INS)-
Russian tanks and infantry raced
or through SO towns and villages
south and southwest of RZhev
today, crushing all opposition in a
drive on the big German base at
.Smolensk.
Other Russian armies, every
where on the offensive, pounded
forward on a 900-mile front from
Lake linen to the northwest
Caucasus.
One town and 10 villages cap
ltured on the Rzhev front were
south Of Olenino, 81 miles west of
Rzhev on the railroad TO Velikie
LukL the Russian midday COM
lmunique said. Olenino fell to the
Russians yesterday.
MANY PRISONERS
The other 40 inhabited places
were located only as south and
southwest of Rzhev." Great guam
titles of war material and many
prisoners were captured.
Along with Olenino the Russians
took Manchalavo, eight miles west
of RZhev, and Chertelino. eight
miles farther west, thus removing
the last German toeholds on a 300
mile stretch of the Moscow-Riga
railroad.
The segment OF the railroad in
Russian hands parallels the north
Tern flank Of the German salient
before Moscow for $50 miles.
It's restoration will give the
Russians an advantage in mass
ing troops and supplies for blows
at Smolensk. li0 miles southwest
of RZhev; wanna. 10 miles south
of Rzhev: GhzatSk. 60 miles south
, east of Rzhev. and the Latvisn
border beyond Velikie Luki
GAIN AROUND LGov
! The Russians were widening
! rapidly their penetration Of the
German lines around LGov, 81
miles west of Kursk. Many VII
lagos were rccaptured.
More than 100 German Of
ficerS and men were killed on the
. Lgov front and in the neighhoring
sector Of Dmitriev-IgorSky, 30
miles 10 the north-northwest, on
1.-THE railroad 10 BryanSk
The only recaptured towns
identified on the two sectors were
lSudZha, junction OF four major
/. highways 81 miles south OF Lgov.
, and Sevsk. a highway communica-
, tons center "a miles west Of
,Dmitriev-Igovsky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

A third shell hit the windshield
OF the cockpit Just a second before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
u. S. Post to FITZGERALD

Vincent L. Fitzgerald, 40 De-
troit attorney, has been sworn in
as an assistant United States dis
trict attorney 10 handle so fed
eral land condemnation cases in
federal court, it was announced
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

the co-pllot replaced his steel he'll
met. which had fallen TO the floor
The side OF his head was peppered
with fragments and he was un-
conscious the rest OF the trip.
Zone of the glass fragments
OF that shell hit my left eye
and II was all bloodied up 90
that I couldn't see," the pilot
said, "but I worked my right
one overtime and got along
okay."
Then the propeller on No 3 en-
CINE began running away with
itself and made the ship difficult
to control. Finally IL burned out
the engine and the pilot had a
very difficult time remaining in
formation.
REPLACED SAFETY PINS
Halfway across the North Sea
they discovered that the bombs
with their safety pins out, were
still in the plane. 1t was impos-
isible to iettison them safely be-
cause the plane was fairly skim
ming the top OF the waves.
One OF the crew members
climbed into the bay and replaced
the pins.
1--WE sweated II out until we
reached the field" said the pilot.
land came down for what
thought was a fairly normal
landing for a plane with only
two motors"
at wasn't until after he had
ground looped In landing that he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Mar by roit me-
THE RUSSOF FINNISH FRONTIER-NEW AND OLD

The area between Finland and Russia which again is
figuring in the with reports Of Russian offer of
peace restoring the border established by the
treaty Of 1910 eight ne and forcing Finnish forces from
their present positions broken ne) back and out of the
Lake Ladoga Such peace If realized would block
possible German of bases in Finland to attack Muir
and Archange ports for United States lendlease
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Spain Denies Invasion

MADRID, March 5 1NS).--Ru-
mors that foreign troops have
crossed the Spanish frontier we're
denied officially today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
War Today
Japs Australia
Threat Blasted
By Sea Disaster
BY LOUIS r. KEEMLE
Tnited Press War Analyst

IHk DIS MI AN'.N pi
great japanese convoy by Gen.
Douglas MscArthurS air forces
in tho Sea OF Bismarck Is not
only one of the great material
victories in the Pacific war but
an abrupt diSlocation OF what
ever strategic plans Japan has
been working out in the area
north of Australia.
The loss OF 10 cruisers and
destroyers, II transports and an
estimated $1,000 men destined
10 relieve the endangered Japa-
nese forces AZ Lac and Sala-
rnsua on New Guinea makes
the japanese hold on northeast
ern New Guinea extremely
ahaky.
This augmented force. had II
been landed. would have made
the task Of driving the japanese
from the island doubly difficult
Now il should be possible for
the Americans and Australians
10 drive them out and make any
possible Japanese threat 10 Aus
trails even more remote.
The convoy was obviously part
OF the operation in which the
japanese have been observed 10
be strengthening their positions
in the islands ringing northern
Australia.
THESE MOVEMENTS. mill
tary men pointed out, could be
either for offensive or defensive
purposes. Informed opinion
leaned toward the view that
they were for defense. with the
object Of erecting barrier
against the northern offensive
which Allied leaders have prom
ised 10 make.
The japanese reverSals on
Cuadalcanal and New Guinea
were sufficient warning that
their entire position may be en-
dangered unless extensively re-
inforced.
70 invade Australia success
fully. the japanese would need a
larger force than they have on
New Guinea. even " Il had been
increased by the successful land
ing Of the destroyed convoy.
It also has been pointed out
that there are no important
military detectives in northern
Australia. and II they landed
the Japanese would have TO
make their way over 1000
miles of barren lands or across
the coastal range before reach
ing any point worth taking.
THE DESTRUCTION Of this
convoy may make the Japanese
cautious and tend 10 limit fu-
ture operations Of that nature.
The completeness Of the Allied
victory was a convincing demon
stration of how vulnerable con-
VOWS are TO land-based aircraft
In those waters.
Wherever the Japanese move,
they are within bombing range
and will continue TO be as the
Allies move northward and es-
tablish new bases.
Two things stand out In this
spectacular American air VIC
tory at sea. One Is that II was
accomplished entirely by air
craft, unassisted by naval units.
The other is that the Americans
paid an amazingly small price,
losing only four planes.
It is difficult TO understand
why the japanese failed to pro-
vide more air cover for such a
valuable convoy. The fact that
they lost IS planes as against
one bomber and three fighters
for the Americans may be sig
nificsnt.
Only q few days ago Brig,
Gen. Chennault. commanding the
American air force in China. ex-
pressed the opinion that Jspa-
nese planes are deteriorating in
quality and they seem to be
running short OF experienced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Explosives Fail
To Leave Plane,
Caught in Chute
Nv WALTER CRoNKITE

AT AN AMERICAN FLYING
FORTRESS BASE SOMEWHERE
IN ENGLAND, March ) (UP).-
The Flying Fortress Stormy
Weather returned from the
Hamm, Germany, raid with the
pilot, co-piIot, navigator, and
waist gunner wounded, with only
two engines functioning, and with
a full load OF l,000-pound bombs
But il landed safely on It's homo
field.
Everything that could happen,
except final disaster happened to
the Stormy Weather from the
time she took off until she finally
ground looped in a Brussels sprouts
patch adjoining the field.
Even then, her troubles were not
over. The crew had TO battle a
flaming engine while removing the
wounded and waiting for aid.
81 MINUTES FIGHTING
She was In formation that ran
into 81 minutes of fierce fighting
with German fighters yesterday.
Everything the luftwaffe had in
northwest Germany was hurled
against them But the pilot,
George p. Birdson Of Mississippi.
brought her back though he was
temporarily blinded in one eye and
had TO fly with the unconscious
co-pilot slumped over the dual
controls.
The radioman, Staff; Sgt. James
b. Farrar, "a, of Talala, Okla, was
credited by doctors with having
saved the co-pilot's life by skillful
first aid.
HIT BY FIRST SHELL
The pilot. holder Of the Air
Medal and an Oak Leaf cluster
and veteran Of IL bomber
missions-three over Germany
had this TO say:
I'VE caught our formation
over the North Sea and every
thing proceeded normally until
10 minutes before we reached
the target. We caught one of
the first shots fred. 1t was n 20
mllllmeter shell from a Focke-
Wulf 100.
ct Nhlt under my seat and IL
srems likely that the pilot was
aiming ut me, but he missed.
The shell exploded our oxygen
tank with a bang that sounded
like a bomb"
BOMB DOORS STICK
Our engineer grabbed an ex-
Itinguisher and started squirting
around the fire but before he
brought il under control the
smoke was so thick in the cock
pit / could not see the co-pilot
three feet away.
Then Stormy Weather" made
her bombing run over the target.
But the electrical system was not
functioning and the bombardier
found his instruments useless. He
pushed the release. and the plane
felt as If the bombs were gone so
he called: Bombs away
TIE didn't know that the bomb
bay doors hadn't even opened.
A few minutes beyond the tar
get, a German fighter put a full
lsalvo into the plane. One 20 milli-
meter shell knocked out the No. l
engine. Another knocked out the
navigator and richocheted into the
instrument panel.
-, USED ONLY ONE EYE
A third shell hit the windshield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Toxic Warns Allies
Threatens Reprisals for Deaths in United Nations
Prison Camp Riot, Fatal TO Guard

methods, Japan will be In po-
sition TO take cOunter-meaS-
ures."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

remembered the bombs. Then
he felt weak i'm the knees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
BY SARA NEAL HARDY
NIctlfnrd. Oregon

IOU may bc Interested iu
" some recipes taken from an
4 old cookbook. which has been
in possession Of my mothers
people for many generations
They were Quakcrs. having come
20 tins country with William Pom
az the time he was given the
land grant by the King of Eng
land for a debt the king owed
PENIS father Some OF the rec
ipes sound Irish. and others have
all the earmarks Of being Swcd-
ish or Dutch. This would not be
surprising, since thought the ma
jority OF the "Quakcrs" or
Friends" were from England
there were already many SWedes
and Dutch settled in that region
before the arrival Of the pcrsc-
cutcd Quakers.
The Irish touch came from
I 'iIl having t'll' w Al'i'''i.' ~
visit his dWindlng Irish estates
Just previously 20 his coming 10
America for the second time and
bringing with him newly-con-
vertcd Irish Qual<crs, and some
who had fed from England TO
Ireland under persecution.
The Quakers, and their new
friends-the Swedish, Dutch and
Irish colonists were a frugal,
Woodworking lot, yet happy in
their new surroundings, good
naturedly wing with one another
in making their homes habitable
and pleasant.
Their cooking was done by
means of heavy iron utensils in
the stone indoor fireplace except
for the baking, which was done
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
YOUR RECIPE NAY WIN S.

.|Thc American u ocLl, pdl pg,
= fax caoh recipe sent az bN
fc0,irts md u,rd on this Page. all
publication right, H,ctcUftct be-
longing 10 The 4m"tic0n\II c"kly.
IN, kind of rcc,pC mn, be- sub.
miucd. The only rc,friCfiou being
that IL must be- otiguaI Iu other
po,ds. u must nof hatc appeared
unytchcrc ~ pint before. Pre-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

I teaspoon salt
. cup shortening
Ia cups milk Omay use sour
milk and soda instead of
baking POWDER
(egg OPTIONAL
1 cup chopped nuts and dried
fruit Cwalnuts and raisins
are good
Dredge with a little of the
-four
Cut the shortening into -four
and mix, II egg is used beat
and add to milk. Mix with dry
ingredients, and form into loaf
in CREASED pan, If made with
soda let rise one hour. II made
with baking powder bake atuncc
in moderate oven A. minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

You may think you are i'm.
4 muneto the distressing action
Of poison ivy or poison oak, but
you can't be sure, so be cautious.
Ifunfortunate contact docs re-
suit in itching, burning blister
ing tormcnt-try this for relief
Wash the parts well with a
thick lather of Rc>inOl Soap,
always washing towards the al.
ieCted area, 50 as not 10 carry
the poison 10 the healthy SKIN.
Then apply soothing RcSrnol
Ointment, literally, and protect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

IAiDus prisc Wtnncrs urc also cIigi.
bic ~ min another prize.
II" sur" "a PRINT or wrifc your
name and address plainly aud
send recipes 81 The american
" ccki, HouscuiJc's Food 4Ima-.
mach. r. -. Bo, i9I. Grand
Central fnHc,. NcT lnrk. \. y.
I uuscd recipes cannot be re-
turned a. hc scudcrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
DR.. MILES
NJ (: RVIN Z

The hurry. worry. notsct confusion and
excitement of modern living, put On
extra strain on the nervous system.
When nervousness makes you Jttcry.
Cranky, Wakciul. Try
Or. Miles NerVine
Or. Miles Ncrvinc is made va liquid
or cffcrvcsccnt tablet form. both equally
effective.
Get II AZ your drug store. or send 20
us for FREE sample. Read directions
and use only as directed
MILES LABORATORIES. Inc.
Dept. nW-1o, Eikhart. Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

the parts with light gauze band.
age. Being oily, and containing
ingredients well known for their
hclpin skin itching and burning
-Re>inol acts quickly and gent
ly 10 give lingering relief.
Use also for itChv smarting Of
dry eczema, chahng, >unburn.
fever hli>tcrs and simple rash.
ACT NOW 10 Get This Special Offering
Send oul, lOt 90 EcNnol. Nj
BaItmorc-l. Md and receive
guest sac cake KCHnol SOAR
ample Resnoi Ointment and
Hollywood Siop-Rvn hendor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
FRUIT LEATHER

Use any kind Of fruit Mash
well as for fruit butter Spread
thin on smooth CREASED board
Set in sun until dried. Sprinkle
with sugar and roll Wrap i'm
paper CwaEcdl until You wish 10
use. Sliced, 1t makes a nice con
lection. With water added and
cooked slowly, it makes delicious
conserve or butter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

QUAKER BREAD
cup bran, or sCant cup
graham -four
/ cup corn meal
IL cups white -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
Cthey used something called
tartar-ash and saleratusJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
GREEN THRONIERTY

/ pounds mutton bnsket cut
into 1-inch pieces
l pint hominy, or soaked
cracked or dried corn
l pound lambs-quarter, or mus
tard greens
salt and pepper
Boil mutton and corn together
IF cracked or dried corn is used.
If hominy is used, add LAST
When almost done add the we'll
washed green's salt and pepper
Boil a. minutes longer a spriE
of mint improves the flavor.