davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Yugos|av Partisans
Smash Way Across
Hungarian Border
Ey the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Yugoslav
Partisan radio announced today
that guerrillas had pushed their way
across the Hungarian border in
bloody fighting with the Nazis and
tonight other Partisan forces were
reported battling the Germans in
the Fiume-Trieste area after join
ing UP with strong group of Italian
patriots.
DNB, the German news agency, in
q broadcast from Berlin, gave tacit
admission of the scope of the Yugo-
slav- Italian opposition, declaring
that "mopping-up operations"
against the guerrillas in the north
east corner of Italy lis progressing,
with 500 captured and 1000 killed"
but added, in Dalmatia the guer-
rilla war still continues"
A communique broadcast by the
Yugoslav Army of Liberation said
Partisan forces crossed into Hungary
from Zagorye Province, north of
zagreb, and were engaging the
enemy.
NaZ1 COlumn Defeated.
In Dalmatia, the Communique
said a German column was defeated
after 10 hours of bitter fighting in
which about $50 Nazi soldiers were
killed or wounded.
The Partisans of Gen. Josip Broz
(Tito) were aided in Dalmatia by
20 Allied planes which bombed
enemy columns near Ston, Metkovic,
Split and other communities near
Knin. As miles north of Split, the
communique related.
Gen. Tito's communique said the
Chetnik leader Gen. Djukanovic,
who was captured recently while
fighting on the side of the Germans
in Montenegro. had died Of wounds
A dispatch from Cairo, where the
Yugoslav governmental exile has
its headquarters. said the forces OF
Gen. Draja Mihailovich now con-
trolled large areas throughout the
interior of Yugoslavia, and added
that local courts now were function
ing and the Yugoslav flag flying
over public buildings.
Assemblies Operate.
Previously Gen. Tito'S partisans
had reported that Veces-Democra-
tic ssemblies-were operating in
liberated territory.
The Berlin radio told of guerrilla
activity in Greece, saying that
"mopping up" operations were con-
tinuing against bands of Greek
patriots and adding that "the booty
captured irCluded not only Amer
lean and British weapons but large
amounts of gold coins and United
States dollars"
The German broadcast COM
planned that it required long
marches in the burning heat in the
day and in freezing cold at night
to hunt out the Greek bands.
Hit Communications.
The Partisan communique said
that forces from the Army of Lib
Grafton were active in many scat
tered parts of the country. slashing
at Nazi communication lines and
transport centers as the people of
the small Balkan countries Kept up
their battle against the Germans
while waiting for the main Allied
invasion blow.
The communique said Partisan
bands west of Zagreb were holding
their own against fierce attacks by
Nazi troops in the zhumberak area.
A 10-mile stretch of railway was
reported destroyed and the towns of
Biskovac, Omorsra and Bistrica
captured by troops of the Kozaraj
Brigade southwest of zagreb.
Other Partisan units in Northwest
Bosnia destroyed German bat
talon, captured radio station and
destroyed a 20-car military train,
the communique said.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Class in Contract

A beginners class in contract
bridge will be formed at 8 pm
Thursday at Central High School
under auspices of the D. C. Recrea-
ton Department. A simplified ver-
sion of the Culbertson system. in
Guiding the latest score changes, will
be taught by Mrs. Dorothy Johnston
Evening star., 1943-02-18

Dancing, hostesses, refreshments
games. Rhoads Service Club. 1915
Fourth street S.W., 7:30 pm. today
Dancing, refreshments, hostesses
square dance class, games, Service
mems Club No. /, BOG Ninth street
NV, s pm. today.
Square dancing with Instructor
Macfarland Center, 6wa avenue
and Webster street NV, 8 pm. to-
day.
'Vespers, Christian Endeavor
Union and Infantry Regiment, Ana
costa, foot of Eleventh street Sc,
8 pm. today.
Dancing, hostesses. Jewish Com
munity Center USO), Sixteenth
and Q streets NV, 8 pm. today.
Recreation night, Brightwood
Park Methodist Church, Eighth and
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Where To G6aI851}
What To p2ASl1n4f 81
-ea5N: gY;lVQ2g>4

CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $50 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Beta Theta Pi, Harrington Hotel,
$50 o'clock tonight.
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, Wardman Park Hotel,
all day tomorrow.
American Small Business Organ
izations, Wardman Park Hotel, all
day tomorrow
Manresa Retreat League, Willard
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
Thirteen Club, Willard Hotel, 80
o'clock tonight.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
Kentucky State Society. Willard
Hotel, 10 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Reciprocity Club, Maydower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Library, games, music, dancing.
radio-Victrola, Walsh Club for War
Workers, 1928 Twenty-second street
NV, 4 until II pm. today.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, Madison place and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Tonight, 6-7
o'clock, Bert Bernath; 7-8 o'clock,
Frances Folger: $3.50 o'clock, Naval
Reserve Aviation Base Orchestra:
9:30-l0:45 o'clock, Blue Serenaders;
10:45-11:15 o'clock, Evelyn Davis:
n:15-ll:45 o'clock, Arthur Murray
dancers.
Anniversary Week, Servicemen's
Club No. /, 306 Ninth street NV,
Tonight, Valentine party, 8-11
o'clock; square dance class, Gil
o'clock.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 1920 Yer
mont avenue NV, 10 am. until
1890 pm. today.
"Dancing, arts and crafts class,
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice (USO), 1914 N street NV, 7pm.
today.
Dancing, orchestra. Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, 7:30 pm. today. New
members invited.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

Jefferson streets NV, $50 pm. to-
day.
informal dancing, YWCA CUSOo
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
$50 pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Swimming hobby night: YMCA
(USO), 1916 Twelfth street NV, 6
to II pm. today.
Swimming, Dunbar High School,
First and o streets NV, 7 to 10
pm. today.
Dancing and indoor sports, Fran
els Junior High School. Twenty
Evening star., 1943-02-18
ConnaIIy Declares Russia
Has Earned Victory Voice

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Connally of the Foreign
Relations Committee told the SEN
ate yesterday Russia had earned
the right" to a voice In settlement Of
postwar problems.
The most that can be accom-
plished now (on postwar planning)
is agreement upon a few general
policies and principles that shall
Evening star., 1943-02-18

activate the United Nations when
victory is won" he said.
The gray-haired Texan asserted
he did not subscribe to the political
concepts" OF the Soviet Republic
but "Russia's domestic policies are
not the proper concern Of the
United States" and whether we
like her domestic policies or not,
they are not matters for our de-
termination"
Evening star., 1943-02-18

Prof. v. A. Leonard said his police
science department at Washington
State College has several co-eds en-
rolled. They're studying to be police
officers
Evening star., 1943-02-18

fourth and N streets NV. 7 to 10
pm. tonight.
informal recreation, YWCA
(USO) Phyllis Wheatley. 90l Rhode
Island avenue NV, 8 pm. TODAY.
Social hour for night workers,
snack and music, YWCA CUSO)
Phyllis Wheatley, 90l Rhode Island
avenue NV, II pm. to am. to-
day
For war workers also.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start Z
stampede.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

The Axis is watching you; keep
EN- signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

Goods Take Police Course
PULLMAN, Wash. (P).-Woman' s
place is in practically everything
The messenger., 1943-09-01
ROY F. LAGAN IS PROMOTED TO FIRST LIEUTENANCY

Roy Francis Lagan, son of Charles E. Lagan of Maple Av- enue, has been made First Lieu tenant of the 963rd Engineer Maintenance Go. and transferred to California preparatory to embark Ing for foreign service.
 It. Lagan has been in the army for approximately twenty seven months. After assignments at Fort Bragg, N.C., Camp Banding, Fla, and Camp Shelby, Miss, he attended Mechancis Training School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma from which he was graduated as Tech. Sergeant. Late in 1942 he was made eligible for Officers Candidate School at Fort Belvoir, Va. and was subsequently, com missioned Second Lieutenant.
 For several months prior to his removal with his troops to Cali fornia in mid August, Lieutenant Iagan had been stationed at Camp Claiborne, La.
The messenger., 1943-09-01
Times Photo LIT. ROY F. LAGAN

Enrico Caruso, of the US. Coast Guard now located at Fort Trum- bull, New London, Connecticut, was recently given Second Class rat ing. John Caruso has just been home on a ten day furlough which marked the departure of his outfit from Camp Shelby, Mississippi. He is now on his way to an undisclosed destination.
 Henry Keeney, son of Mrs. Edith c. Keeney, 345 Blue Hills Avenue. Hartford, has been trans ferred from Kessler Field, Mis- sissippi to Eau Clair, Wisconsin where he is taking a special course of study at the State Teachers College.
 John F. Lupo of the Signal Corps has been transferred to Camp Crowder, Missouri. He has been located at Atlantic City, NJ.
 On his completion of a special course of training at San Diego, Joe Mccormack has been assigned to special duty in Honolulu. Nc Cormack previously served as an aide to General Drum in Boston. His brother, Lewis Mccormack, a Chief Warrant Officer, is in the South Pacific.
 Richard w. Hood is now attached to the 379th Fighter Squadron, Groton Field, Groton, Conn. He has been at Atlantic City.
 Reid Jarock is now a Staff Ser eeant and located at Lubbock, Texas. He had previously been sta toned at the Municipal Airport, Mobile, Alabama.
 Paavo Juno has joined the 711th Training Group at Seymour John son Field, Goldsboro, NC.
 Hillard Kania has been made Aviation Mechanic Mate 3/c and transferred from Floyd Bennett Field, NY. to Mercer Field New Jersey. Kania held prior assign ment at Navy Pier, Chicago.
 Paul Krickoroff is now attached to a Flight Squadron stationed at Glendale, Arizona.
 Charles B. Kulas of Hartman Road is a member of the Regiment al Headquarters Company at Camp Pendleton, Va. where former Town Manager George Imboden is now located.
 Friends of John E. Larensen will be pleased to learn that he has heen made a Staff Sergeant of the 377th Bomb Squadron now at Columbia, sc.
The messenger., 1943-09-01

John Ledyard has been made ! Corporal of the Army Air Fore eS.
 Daniel Maddaluno of the 93rd Repair Squadron is now at the Laurel, Miss, Air Base, the squad ron recently moving there from Brookley Field, Mobile, Ala. Mich olas Maddaluno is still at the US. Naval Training School in Boston.
 Kenneth E. Caswell has been as- signed second class seaman's post on the U.S.S. Niblack and is now addressed care of the Fleet Postmaster, MIC.
 Harry Glen has been transferred from the Stuttgart, Ark. Army Air Base to Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
 Daniel Collins of the Army Air Forces has been moved to Presque Isle, Maine after training tricks at Scott Field, Illinois, and Dow Field, Bangor, Maine.
 Leon A. Cornwall is at Fort Ethen Allen, Vt.
 Following training assignments at Aviation Cadet Center in San Antonio, Texas and with the 711th Wing Squad at Atlantic City, NJ. Robert G. Dobruk has landed a Cnrgeant's post at Tyndall Field, Fla.
 Upon completion of his training with the Bucknell University Jun for College group, Albert DuMeer If the Air Forces was sent to Nashville, Tenn. where he will train to be pilot.
 William E. Gates of the Army Air Forces has been moved from Boston to Coffeyville, Kansas.
 Howard w. Hayes has been made a corporal of the 4th Ar mored Division.
 special training in the Radio div ision of the US. Naval Training School at Oxford, Ohio Upon completion of his preliminary training at Sampson, NY. he was given a rating of Seaman Second Class.
 Sergeant John Miller of the Bed ford, Mass. Airdrome spent a re- rent weekend with his mother at 5O9 Bloomfield Avenue.
 Another promotion we are just hearing about is that of Carl Mur- ray who has been made Sergeant on South Pacific duty.
 Leslie Nelson has been trans ferred from Helena, Ark. to Sey- mour, Indiana.
The messenger., 1943-09-01
g. a@ "f%? TIE soSs %SsOc ON v2R3A
 D THE WAR fRoNfCN'

other promotion-is now Ser geant and located at Camp Bowie, Texas. Baccielo was stationed at Shreveport, La. and prior to that at Camp Bev1ere, Texas.
 On his qualification for the army specialized training course in the engineering division and while awaiting orders to report to the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institu- te for such instruction, Roger Bestor enjoyed an early Septem Der furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Bestor, Prospect St. He has been attached to the Field Artillery and stationed at Fort Bragg, NC.
 After several months army training at Camp Leonard Wood, Missouri and Fort Belvoir, Vir- ginia, Wm. A. Scott has trans ferred to the Seabees, the engin- eering division of the US. Navy and expects to leave shortly for Camp Perry, Virginia. to train for the latter branch of the service.
 Corporal Edward Pinnev spent late August furlough from his camp Edwards duties at his home.
 Kenneth Moss, John Jackson, and Victor Sargent, all of whom lived at the residence of William Miller, 20 Burr Rd. prior to in duction, spent recent furloughs here. Moss is now with headquart- CTS company medical department, Davisville, RI. He had previously trained at the Newport Naval Hos pital. Portsmouth, Virginia. Jack son is stationed at Camp Young, Los Angles, California, and Sar- gent is attached to the army base at Muroc, California.
 Ensign Eric James Laddy, son of Mrs. John A. Case, 143 Pros nect Street. is on duty in the Pa cific area. Ensign Laddy enlisted from his home at Cobble Hill, NC.
 Max I. Bercowetz has been made Staff Sergeant of the Mainten- ance Company, 18th Armed Reg iment, and is now stationed at Camp Chaffee. Arkansas. He was formerly with the 2Oth Armed Reg iment at Camp Campbell, Ken.
 Henry Oleskewicz. son of MT. and Mrs. Frank N. Oleskiwicz, Wadhams Road. is now with the US. forces stationed in England.
 John Garfield has been trans ferred from Atlanta, Georgia to Townsville, Georgia.
 From Sergeant John Stargu we learn that Warren A. Hayworth. who lived in Bloomfield short while and attended the Bloomfield High School, enlisted March 23, 1941 and is now on over-sea duty. Hearing that Warren was not on our mailing list, Sergeant Stargu has been sending him his copy of the Messenger but that will not be necessary hereafter because Warren is now on our list and will be mailed copy direct if he keeps us advised of his location.
 Tom Pignone, son of MT. and Mrs. Gabriel Pignone, IS Gilbert has had the misfortune of being
The messenger., 1943-09-01


 North African port.
 Two more Bloomfield fellows have been discharged from the armed forces. They are Vernon c. Bigelow of Perry Lane and Clar- ence H. Boughton who formerly resided at 98 Wintonbury Avenue. Bigelow has been at Fort Knox, Ky. Boughton was stationed at Camp Maxey, Paris, Texas.
 Local friends of James A: Bobby" Warner will be interested to know that he is taking primary flight training at Tulare, Califor- mia. Bobby lived on Gabb Road during his residence in Bloomfield. He was popular attendant of local schools.
 Norman Hubbard, son of MT and Mrs. w. c. Hubbard of Cottage Grove Road has been moved to Valdosta, Georgia, where he is taking advance flying instructions.
 The leave from his duties at Traux Field, Madison, Wisconsin, which Charles Foxall expected in August was suddenly cancelled.
 Herbert Stiles of the US. Coast Guard, on a weeks leave from his Gulf of Mexico duties early this month, spent the time visiting his parents, MT and Mrs. H. c. Stiles of Tunxis Avenue
 Machinist Mate Samuel Juno writes from parts unknown that he is anxious to get into action.
 Harry Brown has finished his boot training at the Newport Nav al Training Station, and has been trasferred to South Richmond, Va.
 David MacIntyre, son of Mrs. Merrell Reyes, Wade Ave-, has been sent to the University of Oklahoma at Stillwell, Oklahoma for a special course of training.
 Howard Gladwin is getting his Navy boot training at Samson, NY.
 A letter from Martin Dexheimer advises his parents of a very de- lightful although short vacation in the mountains of California following extensive maneuvers on the desert
 Brian Stiles IS now Tn lndla.
 Captain Harry J. Burke, son of MT. and Mrs. F. Albert Burke, School St., spent an early August furlough at home. Captain Burke is stationed at Fort Knox, Ken lucky, and received his commits sion as a captain last May. He is nephew of Harry E. Johnson for whom the local Legion Post was named.
 David York of Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, spent recent week end with relatives here. He enlisted in July and is attached to the air forces.
 Ernest Cordeira is confined to the hospital at Camp Croft, sc. He has an arm injury.
 Lieutenant (J.G.) and Mrs. Charles G. Salsbery attended the launching of the U.S.S. Eldridge at Pt. Newark, New Jersey, July 25. It. Salsbery will serve as First Lieutenant on the Eldridge
 Joo+~oxox
Evening star., 1943-07-20

When young they are covered with
erect, pointed and wart-like gems.
AS the day advances these gems"
fall away leaving scars on the cap.
The outer coat is thin and of an
almost white color. The inside of
the younger balls is pure white
However, the color soon changes to
pale brown and darker as the plant
is older.
OF course it is always important
to gather your puffballs in the early
morning. Then they are white in
color and have the finest flavor.
They should be cooked as quickly
and simply as possible. When the
young ball is split from top to bot
tom the interior is uniformly firm
and white. Only the best butter
should be used for sauteing them.
Care must be used that the butter
does not become hot enough to
brown.
There is no need to remove the
thin outer coat. 1t is necessary to
examine the puffball to see that no
tiny insect has established lodgings
or that any dust is present. Washing
quickly under running water will
remove both.
These puffballs are also excellent
served in a dainty cream sauce. In
this case, as soon as they are tender
Is minutes usually is sufficient, they
are removed from the pan while the
sauce is made. Use a small amount
of flour. Blend it we'll with the
butter, then add enough milk to
make thin sauce. A small amount
of salt and pepper is used for sea-
soning.
Serve with cooked in this way
with rice. This will be the hearty
monday dish. The food value of
mushrooms is highly overrated.
Puffballs may be found in open,
grassy meadows and parks and also
where there is brush and hardwood
growing. They become more abun-
dant after July. Once you have
found bed you can find them
there year after year. Gather them
early and cook simply. Never use
them after they have begun to dis
color.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

Diagram shows path OF hare
and ho,D it leaps to one side
after doubling back.
are born with fur on their bodies
and with their eyes open.
True rabbits, on the other hand,
are born with eyes closed and with
no fur on their bodies. Cottontails
are examples of true rabbits.
Thanks to popular custom, certain
hares have been given the name OF
rabbits. About a century ago people
started to call special kinds of hares
"jackass rabbits" or Jack rabbits"
The name of Jack rabbit" has lasted
through the years, but this animal
is truly hare. Its young are born
with fur and with their eyes open.
Hares are found in most parts OF
the northern half of the globe. South
America has rabbits but no hares.
At present Australia has many hares
and rabbits, but had none before the
coming of white settlers.
The sport of hare -and-hound has
been followed in Europe for hun
dreds of years. Hounds follow the
scent of a hare and lead hunters to
the animal.
The true hare is much better
runner than the cottontail rabbit.
1t can keep up good speed In a
long race. OftcQ it doubles back on
its trail, then makes long leap to
one side. This is done to throw the
hounds off the scent.
Canada has several kinds OF hares,
among them the Arctic hare with
ears four and half inches long.
This hare has a pure white coat in
winter. matching the snow. In sum-
mer the coat is partly brown and
gray.
The Arctic hare feeds largely on
moss and twigs. Among its enemies
are owls, foxes, lynxes and wolves.
Another Canadian hare often goes
by the name of "snowshoe rabbit"
or "snowshoe hare" 1t has extra
large hind legs and feet, and makes
tracks in the snow which have been
compared in shape to those left by
snowshoes.
SnoWshoe hares also are called
varying hares." There are several
kinds, and they are found in many
parts of the United States as we'll
as Canada. Those of Canada all
most all change from brown to white
with the coming of winter. In the
United States the color changes are
not so great.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
I stared at Davenport -,

Standing there on the beach I stared at the blood
running down Davenports forehead from his head and
asked him mushiy If he hurt bad.
Il don't think so' he said. II don't know"
Speaking and the sight of each other seemed to bring
us further along toward complete consciousness and both
of us began to standing close other
black rain. Then Davenport wandered away from me
and began calling, Hey. Hey" couldn't understand it,
and 1 guess he couldn't understand it himself I
around again and there were two the beach.
could hear some else Hopping in the I
bled up to the first 1t Mcclure. dazed
and groaning looked him all over. He had some cuts
but they didn't seem bad.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
CASH

FOR GOOD USED CARS, 1885 TO 1a4l
MODELS: FORDS. DODGES, CHEVRO-
LETS, PLYMOUTHS, PONTIACS. ETC
14o1 R. I AVE. NE. De e3o2.
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons, and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

I went to Clever He in the sand at the
waters edge his hands and with his head hang
ing down between his arms.
He didn't crawl and he couldn't speak When the
would come In they would flow around him few inches
deep and then out again. that his knees and his
hands sank down little in the slipping sand When the
water in could hear the blood that pouring
from his face and head fall into the water
tried to pick Clever. Finally the two STUN
bed up on the beach. He walked few feet and fell
down on his hands and knees again. He didn't even
moan turned around. looking for somebody to help
me, and there Thatcher slowly walking up out of
the water.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Shall I shoot?" Thatcher asked

nau seemed
right
We all got together now the beach, where
Clever his hands and knees 1t very dark and
the rain getting heavier We must have lain there
in the rain for half hour trying to talk Then
still dreaming, Thatcher do strange thing
He the only who had saved his As Now he
reached into his holster. got and aimed it up
my head just watched him.
Shall shoot them, Lieutenant" Thatcher asked
rolled over to look Two were standing on the
top of a little cliff staring silently down at
Continued tomorrowJ
Book-of-he Month Club selection)
Evening star., 1943-07-20
N~eA. Ha4

Submarine Warfare" Is the titie
OF an Illustrated leafet. d contains
10 pictures BY Frank c. Pape and sew
Ray. To obtain a copy send a self
addressed envelope bearing Scent
stamp to Uncle Ray in care of The
Evening Star
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Many persons speak of hares and
rabbits as If they were the very same
animals. Actually they are cousins,
with a difference.
Hares are in general of larger size
and have longer ears. The young
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
GEMMED PUFFBALL.

From July until late october the
gemmed puffball may be found in
the woods-practically all over the
world. It is the commonest of puff
balls and springs from out of the
ground or old timber. It may be in
large groups several feet across OF
a few in each place found.
They have a delicious flavor. They
never grow to be more than two
inches across or half an inch high