davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Fouquier Halfway to Goal

WARRENTON, Va, March IT
Special Half of Fauquier Coun-
tvs quota Of sl5,500 for the Red
Cross War Fund has been donated.
according to Mrs. William H.
Emory. war fund chairman. AS of
yesterday. S7,783 had been collected
The quota for l943 is increased over
1912. but Mrs. Emory believes Fau-
Quier will meet 1t.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
ADV RIISENENT
Pile Torture
Soothedi in Few Minutes

Art DOW Tor QUICK rehof from
torture Of piles. Don't wait an
.other day but apply Peterson S
continent at once, The cooling.
soothing, aStringen1 formula
.lAat has brought Joyful relief
TO thousands for 80 years. Re
heVeS itching promptly, All
druggists have PeterSOn's s ONT
.mont, 35c box. or SOC in tube
with appllcator Money cheer
fully refunded If not delighted
Evening star., 1943-03-17
London Stocks Dull,
Bio War News Seen
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, March 1.-THE Lon
don Stock Exchange idled through
its quietest session for days yester-
day, an atmosphere of suspense pre-
Vailing and some members appar-
emily expecting major war devel-
opment.
Prices ranged down slightly.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

from Durham, England. He went
next to the English College in Rome,
where he was ordained in 1893. For
four years he was instructor at
Ushaw. then became headmaSter of
st. Bede'S Grammar School, Brad
ford. In 1902 ne was moved to the
south of England. holding various
church posts until 1917, when he
was appointed rector of the English
College in Rome. He kept that office
until 1880.
Meanwhile his scholastic and ad-
ministrative abilities had been rec
ognized by Pope Plus XII by his
conservation as titular Bishop of
SebastopoliS on November 30. 1926,
and his appointment. in 1923, as
apostolic visitor to African missions
within British territory.
In 1880 he was relieved from his
duties as rector of the English Col
leee in Rome, named titular Arch
bishop of SardiS and was sent to
South Africa as apostolic delegate.
This appointment gave him jurlS-
Gictlon over a territory of 5000 900
square miles with a population Of
$4,000 900.
These African assignments en-
tailed tremendous amount of traV-
cling. In one period of 20 months
he traversed about $4,000 miles. The
strain told on him after he suffered
an attack Of paratyphoid. At his
own request he was returned to
Rome As canon of the PatriarchaI
Basilica OF St. Peters.
Francis Cardinal Bourne. Arch
bishop Of Westminster, died IN jan
uary, 1885, and on March 25 Msgr.
HlnSley was named to succeed him
IN the archbishropric. He was ere
ated and proclaimed cardinal in a
eonslstory held December 10, 1887.
Outspoken Against Axis.
Since the beginning Of the war ne
had been outspoken in MS utter
anceS against the AXIS powers and
their acts of aggression.
In May, 1910. Cardinal Hinslev
appealed TO Catholics throughout
the world to condemn by word and
deed '' the NaM invasion of the Low
Countries.
AS the war progressed he con-
tlnued 10 denOunCe NaZIsm as The
arch-enemy OF mankind
When italy entered the Var ue
declared that the leaders Of IaScISm
with brutal realism" had broken
with Christian civilization. he de-
scrlbed taSClSm as -tne open enemy
Of the taIth Of the the majority IF
Italian people for "fasCLm Ha.
become radlca. Nazlism'
In August. 1870. he broadcast 10
the United States. declaring lnar
"worsnlp 70 rHc idol Of exclusive
race SUPERIORITY vas responsible
for turning Europe INTO a ;snam-
nles"
Praised Roosevelt
PraISing the p-onoWCcm,5t ot
President Roosevelt a tn1-r Of "a
Christian statesman :ED caJdiua.
salo IN the broadcast.
I imagine every drl.nt-mu0ca
man. whether Democrat or RtDs1-
hcan. vii! agree with him that peace
can have no permanent foundation
unless II Is bull, on religious auG
moral values
Cardinal HinSlcy Wa one at five
religious leaders chosen 10 head q
British council Of Christians anC
Jews when il was formed last Sep
tember 10 combat religious auc
racial intolerance and 10 promote
fellowship.
Last Christmas eve after Amtu-
can troops haG landed IN North Al
rlca, the cardinal Joined with The
Archbishop Of Cs.0terbury IN a
broadcast 10 Europe occupied
countries IN which they aNsneC
them that Allied successes were the
dawn Of 4 neV hOre
In me Of his public appearances
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Hond-Hewn Coal Record

John Evans and William Edwards,
miners working in the Coppice Mine
at Cannock, England. have produced
1920 tons of hand-hewn coal in one
year, which is regarded as the record
for the combined efforts of TWO men
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Allied Planes Strike
AT Jap Shipping and
Bases Near Australia
Flyers UnobIe TO Find
Convoy Attacked Earlier
On Way TO Dobo
Py he Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, March II. - Allied
planes struck widely at enemy
sea transport and bases yester-
day in the developing battle Of
the island fringeS around Aus
tralia where the japanese are re-
ported concentrating troops.
Gen, Douglas MacArthurs air
men, seeking to finish off a three
ship japanese troop convoy which
was attacked the previous day while
headed for Dobo in the Aroe Islands
500 miles north Of Darwin, reported
however, they could find no trace
Of the vessels in a search of the
west coast OF the Aroes and the
south coast of New Guinea.
Bombers Hammer Dobo.
Eve don't know where the con-
VOY went, but it didn't reach DobO," >"
a headquarters spokesman said.
Two of the ships in the CONVOY
previously had been reported heav-
lily damaged by direct bomb hits
and severe casualties We're said to
have been inflicted on enemy troops
croWding the decks
Allied headquarters made no claim
that the vessels had been sunk and
the failure of reconnaissance planes
to find any debris yesterday gave
no evidence to support such claim.
While the search for the convoy
was pressed. Allied medium bomberS
hammered home attacks on Dobo.
scoring hits on barracks. tents and
radio station. todav'S cOmmunioue
said. Three luggerS also were re-
ported bombed and sunk near Wo-
kan, small island in the Dobo
area.
Merchant Ships Attacked.
Heavy bombers lodged a hail of
antl-alrcraft fire to attack three
medium-siz japanese merchant
ships off Cape Vandenbusch. Dutch
New Guinea, but were unable to
observe the results of their work
the communique said.
A-20 Havoc attack bomberS lived
up to their name in treetop raid
on the japanese base at Salamaua
New Guinea, setting four fires
among the enemy's dwindling fuel
supply. The fires were later OBJ
served to have merged into single
contiagration visible 20 miles away.
A lone Flying Fortress on recon
naiSsance over Ubili, New Britain,
drove of an attack by twin
engine enemy bomber and shot it
flaming and exploding into the
sea, the Communique said.
There was no mention of losses
to Allied planes.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Cut in Toq Sale Seen

RICHMOND, March II &C F..
JoEneG Jr. commissioner Of the
Dtl~lcn OF Motor Vehicles, said yes
teIoaE that at least 10000 motor
vehicle Dceusc tags Wll be SOLD in
Virginia this yea. about 20 per
cent less than Weit sold during 1912
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Actor Dies ut lQ2

Henry f. Bennett, who remem-
bered playing with Lily Langtry at
the village school in Jersey. has died
in Otago, New Zealand, at the age
of lO2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
ARNIsH WITH BRoILEp TOMATOES AND PARSLEY

IfTHIS very way vegetables
1 have many" w. King, Eugene
Oregon TRY il for supper dish I'm you1
cup chopped potatoes nediunzed onion chopped
cup chopped egg beaten
cup dry bread teaspoon baking powder
Salt and pepper
Put carrots potatoes through chopper peelng
Grind with finest knife till have cpfh each Use
vegetables Then with salt and taste and let stand
till fry
pan till both inside grease
best has
o
Of
are faml
We garnsd Vegetable bled
and
rc,iIc--Mary Ice
ercan Weekly Britain Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

TITO MAKE this simple but delicious casserole will need
package of noodles tuna small of pimiento
may be omitted desired hard-boiled eggs
small cheese writes Thomas r. Pressure
Isle, Maine.
Cook noodles directed package drain Chop pmienos
and tuna and mix with cooked noodles Add dash of black
baking dish
and bake until well melted Leftover chicken
other diced small be substituted tuna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
BY MRS. l. f. GRIMM.

Atlanta, ia.
- ESPTTE the uncertainties Of
/ war young people still fall
~ IN love. marry, and carry
on. Elaborate weddings as rule
are out, contracting parties usual
~ going TO the minister's while
"Bu' is home ON short leave. 1t
seems a pity. however, 10 deny
young folks the JOY and pleasure
that should be associated with
the most important event in their
lives.
So recently, when my niece
Betty and her Bill" suddenly de-
cided Co marry when he had two
days leave, / just made up my
mind 20 give them a wedding
though simple, it would be a
cheerful sweet memory.
Betty and Bill were delighted
with my idea, and we began to
plan at once Fortunately we had
a day and a half in which to
prepare Betty telephoned 20 of
her most intimate relatives and
friends. and four of these were
asked 20 serve as hostesses at
the buffet luncheon, the next day
at 2 p. NJ She was also assigned
TO get the decorations which were
purchased at the neighborhood
five and dime, and attend to a
few other details.
l planned the most important
part-the menu, which 1 wanted
to be appetizing, yet wedding-like
as possible. 1 had some very old
recipes for wedding cake, from
which l selected one and though
my dessert was the crushed fruit
ice-cream kisses, What is a we'd
ding without a wedding cake ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Rose Fluff Frosting

Rose run frOSling
2 egg whites
Y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon rose extract
2s cup boiling water
u teaspoon cream of tartar
teaspoon vanilla
2 cups granulated sugar
Place all ingredients except
water in deep large bowl, do not
beat egg whites. Set in a larger
bowl, filled with boiling water,
add the "a cup boiling water, and
begin to whip at once. Beat uni
II HIGHT It, fluffy y and thick enough te
stand alone. Frost cake, as soon
as cake cools.
Mock Champagne Punch
quarts Sauterne
l pint pineapple juice
1 cup sugar, or enough to
sweeten
Juice of 6 lemons
Mix and stir ingredients well.
and pour into large punch bowl
containing block of ice. Garnish
with one orange and one lemon,
thinly sliced. This makes an
elegant and very delicious punch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Combine the q cup milk with
the water, and add little by little,
TO cake mixture. Stir smooth.
Beat egg whites until stiff, add
to batter. Pour into cake rinGs,
with hole in center, one So inches
in diameter, one IL inches. Bake
for l hour in moderate oven.
Place the small ring on top of
large one, which leaves hole in
center. Place a tall water glass
in center to hold the top roses.
Frost cake with frosttng making
swirls with knife and fork,
Decorate with fresh roses and
their leaves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
A Wor+ime Wedding Buffet Luncheon

SprlgS parsley
2 rings green pepper
2 tablespoons gelatine
Is cup cold chicken stock
3 cups boiling chicken stock
rs teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
"a cup diced celery
- cup diced pimientos
1 tablespoon minced parsley
Cook chicken in boiling sailed
water, until tender. Add celery
leaves, parsley, and peppers. Pour
through colander, and strain
stock. Cool and chill chicken
and stock. Remove meat from
bones and dice, in good sized
pieces. Soak gelatine for 5 min.
in third of cup of cold chicken
stock, and dissolve in the cups
boiling stock. Add salt, paprika.
Cool, then add diced chicken. pi-
mentos, celery and parsley, Pour
into mold, or individual molds and
chill. Unmold> carefully and gar
nish with tomatoes, hard-cooked
egg slices, capers and lettuce.
CrIished-Fruit Ice Cream Kisses
rs 2ss cup powdered sugar
3 egg whites
tablespoon lemon juice
Method: Add egg whites to
sugar and beat till stiff. Then
add lemon juice, few drops at
a time. Continue beating till all
is added. Drop by spoonfuls on
cookie sheet. Hollow each into
cup and bake in slow oven. Cool
and fill with ice cream, top with
crushed fresh, or preserved fruits.
They are particularly delicious.
when filed with vanilla ice cream,
combined with orange sherbet,
and topped with bit of canned
crushed pineapple.
These kisses are also tasty, and
festive, if filled with either ice
cream, or fruits alone.
Rose Fluff Wedding Cake
3& cups self rising -four
"a cups sugar
/ teaspoon vanilla
Il cup milk
6 egg whites
q cup shortening
3 tablespoons milk
4 teaspoon rose extract
Y cup water
Sift and measure -four. Cream
shortening and sugar, and add
milk g tablespoonful and flavor
ing. Beat till light and fluffy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
APPLE PUDDING
YOUNGSTERS AND oLpsTERs LOVE IT

E IERE apple pudding that when living
- the mountains northern New Mexico"
V. Trakowsi of Anchorage, Alaska Wherever
make apple pudding time
I've worked OUT and always popular usually
something guests maybe will
the readers The basic recipe is very simple.
6 good-szed tart apples heaping tablespoons
of Milk Pinch of
Peel and the baking Mix
and salt well the apples Pour enough milk
the of the apples
approximately theequarters apples
done (test with forl<
That the basic recipe and times depression
extras either hot cold II
better with milk cream, whipped lemon sauce"
Trakowski
10 iked
% out Their said !
During Meat Shortage Rome in 43 AD the Cdudu
1te Mdstdon Steak on Of Siberian Icebgs hch
Choice Sold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Party Roly Poly
Festive Moulded Chicken

Amount serves IL, and meas
urements can be increased &C
cording to number of guests.
/ four or five pound chicken
celery leaves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
A TIME SAVING ALL.IN.oNE DISH

EEFNEFIAPS is the Scotch influence herdy that makes
- this family" writes Mrs
! William Dppert, Kenmore New York. "Since it
only of hamburger family four
others will find il S helpful s l have"
! 1 onion
of hamburger
cooked Salt pepper to taste
sea-
Put hamburger small chunks into
the
whipped the garnsh with little butter and
along with salad and hot rolls will have pleasing meal
plenty vitamins"
to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
A $40 Pet Dish

Your original recipe may be
worth $40 in cash or War Savings
Stamps. Send il in to the Alma
mack today. III il is accepted by
the judges II may win prize.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
HOUSEWIVES FOOD
ALMANACK
r. q. Box 1871, Grand Central
Annex, New York City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
MENU
Porty Roy Poly Z
Festive Moulded Chicken
Crushed Fruit Ice
Creom Kisses
Rose Fluff Wedding Coke
Mock Champagne Punch
Nuts MINIS

and some weeks later when BILL"
again was home, they had a gay
time cutting the cake.
AS you can see, my menu, re-
quired very few points, and de-
spite today's high prices, the cost
of my festive though simple we'd
ding was bit over $500.
Party ROly Poly
Cut as much white bread as
you need in =. inch slices. Re-
move crusts. Spread lightly with
butter. Wrap each slice around
a silver of yellow cheese. Wrap
in cold, wet cloth and chill. Be-
fore serving place under broiler,
till a light, golden brown. For
variety, spread some Of the bread
with marmalade, using the same
method. Serve with the jellied
chicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Too Many Lights?
No motorist is more conscious

No motorist is more conscious OF
wasted gasoline than the driver who
spends half his running time wait
ing for traffic light to change. The
news that the Office of Defense
Transportation is looking into this
source of waste and has called
conference of traffic experts here
this month to talk about it is en-
couraging. 1t is encouraging, at least,
until the question comes up about
what traffic lights can be abandoned.
In some communities the problem is
simplified by what are known in the
trade as political traffic lights" the
lights that a conscious city
council has erected as a mark OF
special consideration to influential
citizens. These might never be
missed. Here in Washington, how
ever, the authorities have set 1000
vehicles or $50 pedestrians per hour
for eight hours at an intersection as
the criterion for light installation.
And while automobile traffic has de-
clined about 20 per cent in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
The Dogs of Peace

Since the dogs Of war have been
unleashed, they-that is, dogs &C
tually in the war-have received
much publicity, though their task is
of the humblest. They merit it be-
cause for the purpose of detecting
saboteurs at night. One four-footed
member of K-9 Company is worth
hundreds of bipeds in other military
companies. In addition to his nat
ural ability to sniff out saboteurS
with his nose and snuff them out
with his teeth, the dog sentry can
concentrate on the task, his mind
undisturbed by thoughts of his
chances for liberty next week end
or speculations on how many sevens
he can roll next payday.
Yet civilian dogs, too, can help in
the war effort, though with less
glory. Witness the case of Champ,
out with his family in Druid Hill
Park, Baltimore. Champ disap-
peared into the bushes, barked
wildly, and reappeared, doggedly
dragging forth his quarry-not a
mere rabbit or bird, but a tire. OF
course, it was not the open season
for tires, and presumably his master
already had his bag limit of five, but
Champ could not be expected to
know the little details of ration
ing. All he needs now is some
elementary training on gasoline, fuel
oil and coffee to become mans best
friend in time of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Continuance

Let me remember In this waketuZ
night
The streets OF England hepet
kno1Dn so 1DelI- /
Small crooked cobbled ones that once.
iDere bright :
With old gas lamps that cast AM
eerie spell. =
The one in Plymouth 1Dhere the Hoe
creeps still, 4
The road along the Wye through
fragrant lanes,
At Ereter, the ancient Stepcote Hill
The clustered palks at Wells in.
fotDering planes,
The Oxford streets Which end wheref
cattle craze,
The drives along the Thames NTH,
gardens lined
These dreams that lie ,Uithin mn.
traueler's gaze
The centuries hare stopped, the.
past enShrined.
The pernanence of things ,pithint
recall
May not be changed by epen onSs
bombs fall.
JEANNETT LoWNSBURY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles E. Trdce1Dell.
And sneezing 10 or more feet.

And sneezing 10 or more feet.
These figures, according to the picture,
referred only to massive infection. so
many germs that the victim has little
chance Of resisting them.
Smaller particles and fewer of them
are carried much farther
There can be little doubt Of these
facts. Several years ago we were walking
along sidewalk with friend when
man at least 20 feet ahead sneezed, ker-
choo!
Almost at once both of us felt spray
on our faces.
strong wind had whipped that sneeze
Immediately in our direction even before
We could dodge.
1t is a curious fact that persons with
bad breaths often like to stand very close
when talking.
What the nose detects, however, is
not as bad as the millions upon mil
lions OF infective particles which strike
the face when a person at close range
sneezes or coughs.
1t Is just as easy to talk at distance
OF a few feet as right up close, but
evidently many persons believe that
there is some ratio between nearness
and sincerity.
Probably the old hokum about look
ing the other party straight in the
eye" has something to do with it.
This idea is pretty well exploded
Observation shows that thoroughly in
sincere persons are often the boldest,
and understand very we'll the necessity
for looking closely at the other in con-
servation.
Too often the sincere, honest but
timid person is put down as both in
sincere and dishonest merely because
he is timid.
In wartime, especially, when we all
need to be. as healthy as possible some
thought should be given to our CORE
spondent's idea.
so close to any one in conversation
that the breath can be felt on the
cheek
Certainly it is more courteous to stand
a little apart.
Yet many persons seem to find this
altogether impossible.
They huddle up as close as they can,
and talk loudly and forcibly.
If they happen to sneeze, the ordinary
code calls for disregard of it by the
victim.
He must pretend not to notice it,!
Some day these animal heritages will
be thrown off, but probably not before
the nations stop fighting each other.
In the meantime, do the best you can,
individually, by edging away from all
persons, even those you like, who insist
on standing too close while talking to
you. They will finally back you into
corner, of course, but most of the
time you will be protecting yourself. and
at the same time not harming them
Maybe, at long last, they will take the
hint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
GEORGETOWN.

Dear Sir:
Now that winter is with us, wonder
II something cannot be done about all
these enthusiastic souls who insist on
standing within few inches of you
when they talk to you?
II have never been able to understand
why people do this, but most of them do,
standing so close that spray from their
mouths, especially when laughing, is felt
on your own face.
This, in ordinary conversation, in q
quiet place! There is no reason in the
world why ordinary conversation cannot
be carried on at distance of 10 or more
feet, but If you can believe most persons
it is impossible to talk to another unless
your face is right in his.
This means that If he is coming down
with a cold he sprays you with millions
upon millions of germs. 1t seems to me
that despite all our scientific knowledge
the average person must disbelieve be-
cause he refuses to stand at some dis
lance, and yet that is both the safe
way and the courteous way.
Il suppose there is nothing to be done
about this. These close takers are
brothers, evidently, to the car drivers
who insist on turning their heads and
staring into your eyes as they are driving
you to work.
II went downtown with one OF these
kind persons the other day and he made
NV hi hob Of In
ing at me instead of the roadway that
thought would have to get out. but
before I could get up my nerve to be SO
rude he ran into car, or it ran into us,
I never could figure out which.
The first thing I knew I saw some
thing shiny 60 rolling down the street,
and idly watched it, wondering what it
was, and then I realized that we had
been struck.
1T, in case any one is interested, was
the chromium rim OF one of the lights.
TT shows how quickly an accident can
happen, even before one knows it.
Talking at such close range holds
similar chances for injury, but they are
not SO spectacular, and nobody knows
about it except the unfortunate person
put to bed by anothers carelessness.
I'm the hope that bringing this subject
before the public may hasten the day
when all conversation will take place at
long range, I am,
Sincerely, P. L."
4
This correspondent, we believe, has a
good idea.
There is no real reason why folks must
stand so close together in talking, but
1t is the usual way.
We were looking at some interesting
medical drawings the other day.
They showed teacher talking, cough
ing and sneezing at some pupils.
The diagram was called "A Bombard-
ment Of Germs"
In talking germs may be spread for
four feet.
In coughing for 10 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

with exquisite taste. Her style Of pen
manship was richly beautiful. She
was generous to a fault. Even when
her health was falling, she still put
thought for strangers above conven-
fence for herself. She was an aristo-
crat in the best meaning Of the word,
preferring all that is noblest in the
universe and devoting her own per-
sonal gifts to the advancement of
ideal ends. Bidding her farewell,
those who were privileged to know
her will mourn her loss especially
because humanity just now has
poignant need for vision such as she
possessed.