davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
Corn Pudding

8 ears of corn (Which will
yield scraped about 2 cups of
uncooked pulp
2 eggs
l cup of cream or top milk
" teaspoon of salt
3 tablespoons of sugar
2 tablespoons of butter Cor
margarine)
l teaspoon of baking powder
Score and cut the corn from the
cob, being sure to scrape to retain all
the pulp and milk, and add to the
well beaten eggs, cream, salt, baking
powder and sugar. Stir we'll and
pour into well-greased casserole
dot with butter and bake in 325
degree oven for 40 minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Seton, 1403
Virginia avenue, have just spent a
weeks vacation at Orkney Springs
Hotel, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel l.. Buchanan,
Greencastle Route 2, are the parents
of a son, born August 5th at the
Washington County Hospital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Mrs. Charles j. Powles, 919 Oak
Hill avenue, is spending a months
vacation at Lake Fairlee, Ely, Yer
mont.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Dr. and Mrs Roger l.. Fiery, The
Terrace, spent last week at the En-
Barn, near Sharpsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Mr., and Mrs. Roger N. Riggs,
Maugansville, announce the arrival
of a daughter, born August 5th at
the Washington County Hospital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd D. Saylor,
Waynesboro, are the parents of a
baby girl, born August 4th at the
Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Reed, 220
Norway avenue, are the parents of
baby girl, born August 9th at the
local hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Mrs. c. Richard Main and infant
son left last week to make their
home in Blacksburg, Va, where Mr..
Main is attending Polytechnic Insti-
tute as an aviation cadet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Captain and Mrs. James r. Pryor,
Route 3, Hagerstown, announce the
arrival of a daughter on August 7th,
at the Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Sgt. Guy L. Smith has returned to
his station at A. P. Hill, Va, after
visiting his wife at their home on
Virginia avenue, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith,
West Side avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark H. Gilbert,
Greencastle, announce the arrival of
a daughter August 9th, at the Wash
ington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Ernde, 315
Jefferson street, are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of a daugh-
ter August 7th, at the local hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore r. Co
chenour, 227 Norway avenue, are
the parents of a baby girl, born Au-
gust 9Th at the Washington County
Hospital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Bur
kett, Greencastle, announce the
birth of baby boy on August 9th
at the Washington County Hospital
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Thirty Tons Of Bombs
Dumped by US. Pilots
On Burma Target
Jap Headquarters Hit;
All Planes Return
After Heavy Roids
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, May 6.-American
heavy bombers dropped more than
80 tons of bombs Tuesday on Japa-
nese installations in Toungoo,
Burma, blasting the enemy head
quarters there and causing great
damage to other buildings. a COM
munique of the United States Army
Air Forces announced today.
Announcement of the raid, car
ried out by the 10th Air Force, fol-
lowed by day the disclosure of a
smashing attack Tuesday by four
engined Liberator bombers of the
l4th Air Force on Hainan Island, off
Southern China. and by Mitchells of
the l4th Air Force on Haiphong
French Indo-China.
The attack on Toungoo was &C
companied by raid by B-25 medium
bombers on railway installations at
Nyngyan, west of Mandalay, where
hits were registered on tracks and
storage sheds and a turntable was
demolished, the communique said.
All aircraft were reported to have
returned from these and other op-
erations.
In addition to explosions that tore
up ground installations in the
Toungoo attack, the flyers in one
formation noted that heavy black
smoke, characteristic of oil fires
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Elmer Davis
Continued From First Page. !

Germans evidently intend to make
their final stand" said Mr. Davis,
who is in close touch with military
strategiStS here
Cooperation Emphasized.
In my opinion it would be pos
sible to go ahead with the invasion
plans even though Bizerte remains
for time in Axis hands.
Mr.. Davis gave these opinions in
a brief interview At his press con-
ference yesterday he emphasized
that Allied successes in Tunisia were
the result of operations allied in
tact as well as in name.
1t is the continuous pressure on
all parts of the Germans by British.
French and American troops that
produced break throughs on one or
another part of the front, Mr. Davis
said.
The Axis fear of imminent in
vasion is apparently the reason for
new and feverish propaganda ac-
tivity from Rome and Berlin. he
added. and apparently accounts for
the propag ganda. for home consump-
ton, that American flyers have ma
chine -gunned Italian civilians.
They are obviously expecting an
attack and an invasion and l think
the zeal with which they 60 at this
indicates that they are afraid we
will meet with a good deal of SYM
pathy among the Italian people who
probably got tired of having their
country run by the Germans
The perilous battle of the Atlantic
went well for the United Nations in
April, Mr.. Davis said yesterday. buS
he cautioned against overoptimism
based on a single month.
Compared with March. which he
called bad month. April losses to
submarines were down more than
one-half, MI Davis said. He added
that March losses were exceeded in
several months last year.
Because of many factors Mr..
Davis said. the favorable showing
in April may not be maintained in
succeeding months He listed luck
and the skill of the enemy subma-
rine commanders as important fac
tors in the eXten4 of losses.
He described as considerably
exaggerated the German claim that
63 British and American merchant
vessels, aesregatine 423,000 gross
tons. were sunk III April.
The claim, however. serves to en-
phasize the clear-cut advantage of
the United Nations for the month in
keeping new construction ahead Of
sinking. Translated into deadweieht
tons, this country's measuring stick
for merchant vessels. the sinkings
claimed by Berlin would approximate
500 900 tons
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Gen. Barth, Col. Miller
Among "a Killed in
Iceland Plane Crash
Lucky Sergeant Only
Survivor in Plunge
FutoI to Gen. Andrews

The crash of an Army plane in
Iceland, which took a toll of IA
lives, cost the Army one of its
youngest generals as we'll as a
chaplain who made his home in
Washington and was we'll known
here.
The list of dead included the
names of Brig. Gen. Charles H.
Barth. 80. and Col Frank T. Miller,
who resided at 1920 Thirty fifth
street NV. Gen. Barth, promoted
to his rank less than two months
ago was chief of staff to 1t Gen.
Frank M. Andrews. commander in
the European theater for United
States forces.
Sole survivor of the tragedy was
Staff Sergt. George A. Eisel of Co
lumbus, Ohio. known in his home
town as a lucky fellow" He es-
capped without serious injury.
Also killed was Maj R. H. Hum
phrey of Lynchburg, Va who, with
Col Miller, was acting as aide to
Bishop Adna Wright Leonard,
Methodist resident bishop of the
Washington area. who was on tour
of American battle fronts.
Others killed were listed as fol-
lows by the War Department.:
Col. Morrow Krum, Al Lake For
est. Ill.
1t Col. Fred A. Chapman, 81,
Grove Hill. Ala.
Mai Theodore c. Totmad, AZ,
Jamestown N. Y
Capt. Joseph T. Johnson, %, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Capt. Robert H. Shannon, %,
Washington Iowa.
Capt James E. Gott, Berea. Ky.
Master Sergt. Lloyd c. Wier, %,
McRae. Ark.
Staff Sergt. Paul H. Mcqueen,
Endwell. ~ Y.
Technical Sergt. Kenneth A. JET
fers. Oriskany Falls, N Y.
Col. Krum. public relations officer
for the European theater Of opera
tions of the Army Air Forces. was a
veteran Chicago neWspa per and ad-
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Andrews who had visited nearly
every corner of the world with his
commander always wanted to die
that way" his wife, Mrs. Sarah-Ann
Totmad said at her jamestown
IN. Y, home. Survived by his
widow and 5-year-old son. Maj.
Totmad enlisted as private in the
infantry u years ago at Fort Mia
CARA and later transferred to the
Air Forces He had been assigned
to Gen. Andrews office since 1885
and was promoted to major last
November while in Egypt.
Col. Chapman. graduate of Au-
burn. entered the Army as a first
lieutenant in field artillery in l94l
and was promoted to lieutenant
colonel only last month.
Sergt. Jeffers, motion picture
projectionist before going into the
Army in August, 194l, had won the
Air Medal with Oak Leaf. Cluster
for meritorious action with the 9th
Army Air Force over German-oc-
cupied Europe.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
The operators could leave alternates

The operators could leave alternates
to continue the negotiations.
On this third day of a two-week
truce under which soft coal is being
mined there were these develop
ments:
l. Mr.. Ickes, current coal field boss
for the Government, set up system
wherein an ,emergency-coalc could
be seized from those who have it and
diverted tt to those who have not:
2. War Production Board officials
indicated Nationwide dimout
would be ordered if the miners walk
out again when the truce ends:
Mr.. Ickes issued regulations set
ting up procedure under which he
can act to protect essential war
production or civilian users from
coal shortages, regardless of their
cause Although he said he would
not use the power to transfer coal
from those who have safe margins
to those caught short unless it is
absolutely necessary. he added:
However. when it becomes neces-
sary to divert coal in emergencies
1 shall not hesitate to do So
Mr.. Ickes' regulation No. l" pro-
vided that he may from time to
time issue specific directions requir-
ing forbidding. or otherwise pro-
viding for the delivery" of coal by
or to any person or persons" He
can order producers, wholesalers or
dealers to divert or suspend deliv-
cries in accordance with the ad-
judged needs of the emergency.
Penalties of fines ana impriSon-
ments are provided for violators.
Mr.. Ickes said in the order issued
late yesterday.
Meanwhile. WPB officials said that
should a new crisis come in the
coal situation Chairman Donald
NJ Nelson probably would order
some form of a national dimout.
Mr.. Ickes requested it last Satur-
day as a companion measure to the
ban of non essential rail travel.
which he urged on the Ofhce OF
Defense Transportation,
Evening star., 1943-05-06

tation of the case for the Northern
Appalachian operators.
In New York. anthracite coal op-
orators. who have been continuing
contract negotiations there with the
UNIV, announced they would ap-
pear here tomorrow before the
panel.
Aides of Mr. Lewis said this morn
Ing that he was at work in his pri-
vate office in the UNIV headquar-
ters in the Roosevelt Hotel in New
York and not only would not attend
the WLB hearing but would have
no statement.
There was no indication how the
anthracite operators move would
affect the New York negotiations,
or how the miners would react to it.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Devers
continued From First Pa

general of the command since last
october.
Gen Devers is we'll known in
Washington. He served with the
18th Field Artillery at Fort Myer
from May. 1884, until March, 1886.
In July, 1910. While the rearma-
ment program was at its height he
assumed command of the Washing
ton provisional brigade with head
quarters here. In that capacity
Gen. DeverS was responsible not
only for preparing the military de-
fenses Of The National Capital but
also for Its immediate protection in
any sudden emergency.
Had Enviable Record.
Since tnen the Washington pro-
vislonal brigade has been placed
under what is known as the Wash
ington military district with Mai
Gen. John T Lewis in command.
Gen Devers remained here only
three months with the provisional
brigade. then was assigned to COM
mand tne 9Th Division at Fort
Bragg. N. c.
He had made an enviable record
in maneuvers and when the time
came to choose a new head of the
armored force he was given that
assignment.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
De Gau|Ie, Giraud Differ
Over Site for Farley
BY the Associated Press,

bS INC ASSOClAteO Press.
LONDON, May GA Reuters dis
patch from Algiers reported last
night that Gen. Henri Giraud and
Gen. Charles de Gaulle remain ct
odds over where they shall meet in
North Africa for their proposed
unity conference.
Gen. de Gaulle's request that the
site be Algiers will be turned down,
the dispatch said. adding that Gen
Giraud appears to adhere" to his
original proposal that the two
French leaders get together in some
other city.
The dispatch reported that Vice
Admiral Emile Muselier, former
commander of the Fighting French
naval forces. has reached North
Africa. carrying with him message
from Gen. de Gaulle presumably
dealing with the matter of = place
Of meeting"
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Florida Senate O. KS
Bill Allowing AIimony
Suits by Husbands
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, May
6.-The Florida Senate passed
yesterday, so to 5, bill to give
married women the right to
manage their own property, but
first amended it to give hus-
bands the right to sue for
alimony.
The amendment, offered by
Senator Hal Y. Maines of Lake
Butler, also would give a hus-
band courtesy rights cor
responding to a widows dover
rights, in property left by his
wife. @y
Senator Maines said it
merely gives the husband the
same right in individual prop
erty of his wife that the wife
now has regarding her hus-
bands property"
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Iceland Plane Crash
Killing ID Occurred
In Bad Weather
Ry The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 6.-The Ice
land plane crash IN which 1t.
Gen. Frank M. Andrews and l3
others were killed Monday Oc-
Cured when the weather was
bad WITH a very low ceiling and
poor visibility due to rain and
low clouds. it was announced
today by the United States
Army.
The announcement said the
plane struck a hill IN an isolated
section near Grinoavik and was
demolished
1T is not known who was
plotting the plane at the time
of the crash, the announce
ment sad.
Evening star., 1943-05-06


ice soon after Pearl Harbor, He en-
listed in the aviation service in the
World War but had just completed
his cadet training When the armi-
stice came.
Veteran Aviation Editor.
Col. Krum began his newspaper
career with the Chicago Tribune
and in 1921 became its first aviation
editor. Later he became its auto
mobile editor. but retained his job
of covering aviation news. In 1926
he resigned to accept position with
an advertising firm. assuming dlrec-
tion of its public rela depart
ment
Gen. Barth, an engineer officer.
was regarded as one OF the most
promising young officers in the Serv-
ice. His home was in Walker, MINI,
The son of the late Brig. Gen.
Charles H Barth. he was born on
the Army post at Fort LeaFenworth,
Kans.. October |. 1903, Admitted
to Princeton University at Is, he en-
tered West Point five years later.
His first tour of duty after his grad
uation in 1925 was at Fort Hum
phreys Va
He later served at Diabeo Heights.
Canal Zone. as assistant TO the
supervising engineer of special
construction division. and other
posts included a return to West
Point in the role Of Instructor. a
tour in Hawaii. and as officer in
charge of operations of the Rock
Island. Ill, engineer district.
Graduated from the Command
and General Staff School at Fort
Leavenworth in 1910, Gen. Barth
was assigned to the Washington
Army Group last November and was
ordered overseas in February.
Close to Gen. Andrews.
There were close ties of friendship
and administration between Gen.
Rarth and Gen. Andrews when the
latter was in command of the Carib-
bean area and when Gen Andrews
took over command in Europe he
quickly named Gen. Barth to be his
chief of staff.
Gen. Barth'S mother resides at
Walker. MINI. His father. who
organized, trained and commanded
overseas the 7tn Division in the
World War dioG in 1926 Gen.
Barth's wife is said to be living
somewhere near West Point
Sergt. EiSel. recipient OF the Dis
tinguished FLYING Cross. the Air
Medal, the Oak Leaf Cluster and the
Purple Heart, won his reputation for
luck by escaping unsCathed from two
bad" motorcycle accidents. His
father. George EiSel. told the AsSo-
ciated Press he haG a premonition
his son luck might play out before
he got home on long awaited
furlough. Sergt ElSel had written
his wife. Mrs. Iva Eisel. from hos
pital in England telling her he eX-
pected to be home soon.
Tail gunner on a bomber. his ambi-
ton. she said. is to bring home a
tommv-gun.
The Army said Capts. Shannon
and Gott and Sergts. Weir. JefTers
and Mcqueen were members of the
planes crew.
Capt. Shannon was a bombardier
with more than 300 hours combat
flying time to his credit. He had
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Gross and the Oak Leaf
Cluster. He had been overseas since
September and had furlough
overdue
There was some speculation as to
who might have been plotting the
plane for Capt johnson had been
chief pilot for Gen. Andrews several
months. Previously he had been
personal pilot for Maj. Gen. Lewis
T. Brereton in the Southwest Pa
cific and accompanied him to sew
eral posts in India and the Middle
East.
Maj. Totmad, an aide to Gen.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

billowed up after two secondary ex-
plosions
Another formation reported its
bombs found railway tracks and
rolling stock and that a proba BILE hit
was scored on the railway station.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, which, like
the UNIV, is an independent union.
The employer memoer is Walter
White. assistant to the chairman of
the Business Advisory Council, Com
merce Department.
Charles O'Neill began the presen-
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Prince OIuv Reaches Britoin

LONDON, May 6 R.-Crown
Prince Olav of Norway has ar
rived in Britain by plane from
North America, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Egypt's high living costs are fore
Ing its lower-income groups to eat
more bread.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
1000 Germans Killed
AS Reds Drive Nearer
To hovorossisk
Russion Fleet Ready
To Block Evacuation
In Black Sea
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
LONDON tP'.-The Red
Army has advanced far be-
yond' Krymskaya in the Cau-
casuS and now is Storming
new German fortifications,
the Moscow radio reported to-
day in a broadcast recorded
here by the Soviet monitor.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Continued From First Page. }
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

East. however. maGe good use
of the informatiCI .SJu.h's bid
gave him. He won the spade X
lead with the A. fncSScd the dia.
mond j. scored the X. took in the
club tops and ruled the club
setting up the 9. scored the d,a.
mond a for spade discard and
then. having counted So.th for
four spades and three Of evcrv-
thing else. made him take tho
spade j with the Q.
So doing. he gave South n
chance to make bad mistake.
and he made ia lead OF tho
heart Q. East won with the =
Enessed the heart 8. Groppct
South's Q with the X. and finished
with the heart S and club 0.
Having taken all but one trick
he had the top score On the deal
and South was bottom. He cou,j
nave taken a second trick pcs.
lively by merely returning . saa.o
when he was in the lead with tha
=. His trump holding was posi-
tive trick unless &c Lei :rc c;,it
himself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
DR.. Clark At
First Baptist

DR.. Kenneth ". CLARK. of Dui;r
university. Was guest minister al I'm.
firSt Baptist church Sunday for ,n,.
morning worship. The topic of ms
message was "A Christian Basis ia,
The Peace and MS Sc.Tptual bacx
ground was found III the sermon un
Inc Mount. This vas the iI.,l of Inru.
services which ne will conduct II ,n,.
FIRST Baptist church during The
month OF august.
In this timely and thcughtiuI mos
sage nc asserted that there i, no
peace al all unless II is 'hc peace.
llii't adde's III one ) soul. Il Is il Drlr,.
mat must exist now even I'm tho
midst OF adversely.
The mind is pCrplcXCd as orc
reads and >tudiCs inc Sermon a., inc
Mount. The attitude ui irsu. - re-
iIccted III liz teachings. these teach
inSS reveal the becoming ;!ttl,udr ,r
me christian as IT, a basis Tor ms al
itudc IN life. In The very ,rr,unr-
ness "i these teachings ui tn. Ser
.n"n Oh lie AIuuil Is offered i .. ill.,
ton 10 the way ur lie.
There & Il tear that Christian t,gn-
PC should pp SCsS ana that l,ar
h"u!d b. even greater in tin. ci,-
llC'I h"tr. TINS $nuUii be Il !r.... ll.t
.ccS thu i'.rc- v.nrnfu. ;,b.,, ,.,.,,,
ana i ready 'u combat ih;..,. !rlrt.,
with Stl'm% laIIn in true way II
life.
~uUEtle.s voices are ewing on, N
IN C!.nE; Il pDint = a VA" ont.
An"n3 these Voices are those sDuuI,-
1.S 'arhG.u books. i.u!a tie pIat-
lac 81
luotCu Barr. - / iuni Secretary Of
nc Navy. as enc voice that las come
.l"".r est l. '.r Truth 81 the ,C:chinr
d 'hr 'c;;i. " irn ne says tina. tolcr-
nee. humility. sacrifice and under
't'H.Ni"S u! the meaning of human
I!3nily a.c paths i peace. The
-Eclkcr $"!i That i.lany of the voice
"lc only srrtInG the edge. Som.
'E"ll NiH' In" human quail Y must
"S rec G!!lIvd. Inc m!nis. CT added
re h"i'%Hj that the divine quality
81 he must In, sought by thy nu-
man n!i"r. We must seek TO-. u
mn TAN PING lur our Christian
.ihlh' hv .tid. Then Will come How
IL = my" ".I'ds lcSu 2cnCc 81 pow
II !h.N. however. IL CcnuI;IOnru ~
'tH' "!"SJl,lv "i laIlh. Dr.. Clan:
.,I@.
li.c los {! lear and the freedom.
H'ih want 'rrM 10 be expressed Ia
ne Si>iEit ul lWu al the cnara;.,...,
al ~ b""h. The l;aima Came" ny
Loans Er"na!3-.: WHcn he say
lacy l.FrL .iy."Ns IN other pr,;.c
,nL not Ia iu,a-,iyvs."
We ma INA lnc Christian ba,.,
."r Peace il there is the cuInrs
ID. t,,.s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09

first cali IS mace in the NEXT hand,
an agreed trick score may never
he corrected If its correction
would change the trich score Of
the current game in an way. or
would deprive a side of Z game or
allct one to il. CThis does not pre-
vent a correction in score which
would ta) rcctify an error made
in entering an agreed trick score:
or tb) eliminate an undertrick
premium scored in the belief that
n contract has been defeated: or
tc) score an undertrick premium
omitted in the belief that con-
tract has been fulfilled; or Cd al
ter the trick score Of a previous
game. if the alteration does not
change the outcome of that
gamc.)
b. An error in addition or SUBJ
traction may be corrected at any
time before the game breaks up.
except that 4 correction adversely
affecting player may be made
only before his departure.
7. Scores made as the result OF
hands played with an imperfect
pack are not affected by the dis.
covery after the cards have been
mixed together.