davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
BAKED CHICKEN
IT IS MADE WITH HERB-BUTTEREp RICE

~ PREPARED chicken different ways writes
~ Miss Dolores Dubray, Cleveland, Ohio but
a which different will appeal
to many Almanackers Here is the way prepare it:
pound tablespoons
dressed weighD cups hot cooked rice
pepper poultry seasoning
salad oil 1 tablespoon chopped parsley
Il cup chopped Watercress
"Singe turning slowly Remove all pin
with Wash outside of chicken dry Wipe inside
damp Have chicken engwse rub slightly with salt
pepper. skin up rack roasting Brush
moderate 1925 degrees hour
brushing with fat salad oil Brown
poultry and
pepper Arrange platter Quarter chicken place
on
n
praised HMaTy Lee swami
900 A. ID. Cooking School Started in Bysdntum
The Art Among Shares Their Otcners Became So
Interested That They and Not Their Shares Atcnded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Remember Fighting Food Your Victory
Garden Norca and Plan To Eat What You Groro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Fried Rice with Lobster

One small lobster is boiled for
ten minutes, then meat is re-
moved and diced. An egg is
scrambled in a hot CREASED skillet
until slightly brown. Lobster and
egg are placed in pot with 2
cups of cooked rice, 1 or 2 diced
(fresh or canned) mushrooms, 1
teaspoon soy sauce and, If avail
able but not essential, 1 diced
peeled water chestnut. Mixture
is fried in oil for five minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
OFFEND?

IL you're attractive, yet still
lack partners at "A dancc-pcr-
haps there's a reason. Does your
hair otfcndy
You must know that your scalp
pcr,pireS. too, and that oily hair,
IN particular, collects unpleasant
odors. Check up on your hat, your
hairbrush, your pillow.
You can play safe so easily.
Simply use Packers Pine Tar
Shampoo regularly. 1t was espe-
cially developed to keep your hair
and scalp fresh and clean. Since
II contains pure, medicinal pine
tat.iI- Works wonders for ely hair
and scalp odor.
The delicate pine scent in
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo does
It's work-then disappears. Start
the Packers habit tonight-be sure
your hair can stand ==ssm~z
n nasal cIose-,lp"l IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Egg Roll

Place in a mixing bowl and
beat with a beaten IL eggs, y
cup water, Il teaspoon salt.
In a bowl place u cup sifted
flour. Into the flour gradually
pour egg mixture and beat until
smooth with beater
Grease frying pan with i tea
spoon oil or fat. Heat frying pan
over a moderate flame. Pour in
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Continued From First Page J

future will bring a reward for your
sufferings."
The king pointedly stressed Sic
ily's fealthy to the monarch in gen.
eral and the House of Savoy in
particular. He spoke of italy as
wounded and predicted the certain
resurrection of your country, gen.
erous and strong.
Earlier, the Rome radio had &C
cused the Allies of indiscrinlinately
bombing italian towns and said no
official reply had been received by
the Badoglio governments recent
action in declaring Rome an open
city.
"On the contrary said the broad
cast, which was recorded by the
Associated Press, British American
propaganda is trying to be funny,
to ignore the noble reasons which
inspired this declaration and to
depict it as a 'prearranged ma
neuver'
Another Rome broadcast recorded
later by the British Ministry of
Information quoted these headlines
from newspapers in the Italian
capital:
Lavoro Italiana: ITALY is facing
a stormy future
Popolo di Roma: ITALY must re-
sist at all COSTS"
Tribuna: ITALY must fight and
continue to fight for her life"
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Prisoners
Continued From First Page.

has requested Japan to obtain from
its allies, and itself to grant, safe
conduct for the exchange vessel
Gripsholm, and has good reason to
hope that safe conduct for the YES
sci will be received in time to permit
the forthcoming exchange to be
made at Mormugao. Goa, Portuguese
India, by October Is. AS soon as
additional details are available, the
State Department will make further
announcement for the information
OF relatives and friends of those
Americans who are expected to re-
turn from the Far East"
The War Department announce
ment, as issued by the State De-
partment, said:
The sailing of the exchange ship
Grlpsholm to the Far East has been
advanced. All persons who received
labels from the provost marshal
general authorizing packages to be
sent to prisoners of war and civilian
lnternees in the Far East must have
packages in New York by midnight
of August 27."
The former time for receipt of
packages in New York, the state
ment explained, was September Is,
and it emphasized that this new
notice applies only to persons who
received labels from the office of
the provost marshal general per-
mitting the shipment of these pack
ages
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Porter
Continued From First Paoe.)


one of his last letters to his sister
Claire, an employe of the National
Radio Institute, he asked her to
buy him all the hottest records
and save them for his return,
Claire, who is out of town, does not
know as yet of her brothers death.
His Oldest brother, Stephen, is in
the Riggs Bank. The other brother,
Leonard, is in the Fire Department
with his father.
Flew Ocean Last Year.
Lit. Porter's squadron flew across
the Atlantic in November and
started working from Egypt when
Rommel was retreating from Ell
Alemein. In order to let his family
know what he was doing he sent
them a carbon copy of a newspaper
correspondents dispatch cleared bv
censor. 1t led Off with "Transport
pilots are the unsung heroes of
RommePs retreat" and described
how their work in moving ammuni-
ton, guns, tanks, gasoline, food and
water, and bringing wounded back,
made the 1,500-mile chase of Rom
mel possible.
HIS last letter was dated July IL
He said, IF you will read todav's
headlines you will realize how busv
we all have been" The invasion of
Sicily started July 10 and the dis
patches told how the unarmed trans
port planes were dropping para
troopers behind the enemy lines.
Letter From Captain.
The letter to Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
from Capt. Hibner was dated Au-
gust 2 with no indication of loca-
tion. 1t read:
Words are so dead when one
needs them most and right now
mine are not doing me justice in the
least. AS a friend and fellow flyer
OF Bob, l wish to offer my heartfelt
sympathy to you both and your
family.
Bob was one swell fellow, and
every one thought very highly of
him here. His sincerity and jolli-
ness were an inspiration to all who
knew him. His accident was great
blow, and we are with you in your
bereavement. Bob was a great pilot
and soldier and was a credit to us
and the Army He was a peace
loving fellow, but devoted to duty
and was loved and admired by all.
Having known Bob and his
achievements is an inspiration to
me and the gang, and we will carry
on and do the job as he would want
| lis to-"
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Sicily
Continued From First Page. y

sault was described as large. "a
heavy weight of bombs covered the
entire yards and direct hits were
scored on an overhead railway
bridge, railway carriage repair shops,
warehouses and military barracks
near the railway" Cairo announced
in supplying details.
The Liberators, which dropped
100000 pounds of high explosives.
set fires in locomotive repair shops
and near the main railway station.
Four enemy fighters were doWned by
the Liberators
Four Liberators failed to return.
The raid probably equaled the
first attack on Rome in intensity if
not in numbers of attacking bomb
ers.
One of Four Key Points.
Foggla is one of four key points in
Italy communications linking the
northeastern areas of the country
with the southern toe. It is a focal
point through which German troops
who may be moving southwark must
pass to replace the battered legions
from Sicily. And it is likewise a
rail route for trains that might be
carrying retreating forces
For the first time in several
weeks, the bombers were met by
stern German-Italian fighter oppo-
sltlon. This indicated the Axis was
growing desperate over destruction
OF cities and communications juno
tons and naturalization of outlying
polnts-all of which must be main
tanned operationally if a real de-
tense of Southern Italy is planned.
Flying Fortresses struck the city
first. They were barely away when
another large fleet of Fortresses
came in, and then the Liberators
pounded objectives already shroud-
ed in smoke and flame. Fires were
blazing at night when the fourth
phase of the attack developed with
heavy Wellingtons raining block
busters.
Fortress crews knocked down %
Axis fighters and escorting Light
nings bagged six more in dog fights
seldom paralleled over Italy. The
Italian fighters attacked in suicidal
fashion.
Beaches in Southern Italy were
attacked last night.
The Middle East command
launched RAF Halifaxes and Lib
orators Wednesday night to bomb
Crotone, on the arch of the Italian
boot, in another raid concentrating
on rail and freight yards.
Attacking Crete the same night,
Raj Beaufighters and Wellingtons
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Chicago Livestock

,oel CHIGAGo, G Mlo Aug, 20 G4q CwFAl -sa!able
hoss. 5000; total, l0,500: active: 1928
sen Sents higher, f9ll advance on weights over
700 pounds and on Sows; good and choice
?}?o-33n pounds, 14..6o-s5: 1901 20 pounds
IA .00-75; good and choice 35O-55O pound
Sows. I3.6o-1400; choice light weights,
salable cattle, 1000: salable calves,
100; fully steady market on most killing
class; fed steers very scarce; choice Kind
absent: top, $50. paid for good to choice
steers and heifers scaling 900 pounds;
buk steers, l4.oO-l .35; not enough fed
heiiers to make market; run mostly cows
and and bulls coWs 2 SloW steady; most fed
down. only very light Gamers falling be-
low 90: - dependable market on, heavy
sausage bulls at 13.75-14.25. but light bulls
weak weak at at 9'oo-10o0; vealers steady at
salable sheep, 1000; total, 1000: fat
spring lambs fairly active. fully steady
with THURSDAY medium e good native
top paid for one double rail offering also
two fairly good truckings to local packers:
grading Gull TO-, medium. eligible around
sheep also about steady; shorn native
slaughter ewes, 6.00-7 90: most good kind,
700.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

figure in desert war, landed on the
rugged coast of Cape Dali, while the
British pinned down German artil-
lery fire almost as soon as they
landed.
In the bright moonlight night, the
German battery in the hills found
the Rangers an easy mark and it
looked as if the whole force might
be annihilated. All the following
day the force stuck in the shelter of
the rocks. The next night, expect
ing to be completely wiped out, the
men sought to escape. They struck
out northward, the only way open
that offered natural shelter. Once
beyond the range of German bat
terry, the force met with no opposi-
Evening star., 1943-08-20
u. S. Ranger Unit Beat British
Into Messino by a Full Hour

tion and saw not a single enemy
soldier.
Two officers decided they might
go on and take Messina by bold
stroke, hoping that the British
forces behind would come UP soon
enough to reinforce them. Reaching
the city outskirts in the early morn
ing, they expected to be met by
fire. Instead they were greeted by
women and children.
On meeting the first United States
patrols, the Ranger group learned
that the lack of opposition encount-
cred on the way north was due to
the appearance shortly before OF
American troops near the city. The
victorious troops were under the
command of colonel who a year
ago played the bagpipes as he led a
commando raid into St. Nazaire.
The first Americans to sight the
Italian mainland did so from q
mountain eop above MeSSirla. They
had come up the mountain with
guns on muleback.
Although there were Germans all
around in the hills, the weary
rangers did not contact them and
left them behind when they de.
scended into town at dawn. From
the rocks the men watched some ol
the last Nazi evacuation boats leav-
ing the docks.
Both pride and disappointment
were evidenced today over the TAX
ing of Messina. Relatively monde
script enemy troops fought delay
ing action which enabled the Ger.
mans to get out most of their troops
and some materiel.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Bus Fares
Continued From First Page.)

for last year on the ground that the
evidence did not clearly show that
the War Department was complying
with Federal statutes in connection
with public release of tax return.
1t was at this point H. E. Ketner,
State corporation counsel of Vir-
ginia, who yesterday contended the
ICC did not have jurisdiction over
the disputed areas, asked that a re-
cess be called to permit the COM
mission to take the motion under
advisement.
Objections of counsel arose with
the calling to the witness stand of
David Kosch, ONCE of Price Admin
istration analyst, who was asked by
the War Department chief counsel,
Col. E. M. Barron, to give the re-
suits of an analysis he had made of
the Capital Transit's financial
structure.
Objection Raised.
1t was at this point that Mr.
Prettyman made his first objection,
He claimed that the testimony was
immaterial to the present hearing.
| Later Mr.. Dunlop rose and asked
the commissioner if the ICC was
finding what is a reasonable fare
from any point in the District to
another point here" Commissioner
Patterson insisted the ICC was not
attempting to Ak rates in the Dis
| trict.
Mr.. Dunlop then asserted:
Even If the ICC found a rate in
the District for the ride here, in
connection with the joint rate to
the Pentagon, the question of its
relevancy would be important be-
cause the value of the ride in the
District is the same, whether it Is in
connection with the joint rate or
any other rate for the same ride
and is solely a matter for the Public
Utilities Commission"
Capt. Paul Davis, assistant to Col
Barron, testified that the Capital
Transit Co. had supplied certain
Evening star., 1943-08-20
D. T.. Ration Boards
Zee No Trouble in
Gas Book Exchanges

Ration board officials in the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia today anticipate little trouble
in the exchange of B and C gasoline
ration coupons for the new type
which will become valid Septem-
Der /.
A spokesman for the District OPA
said "a majority" of motorists here
already have been issued the new
type B and G coupons, which have
been mailed out at rate of "about
1000 a day" since July l.
The spokesman added that Dis
trict OPA officials "do not expect
any delay or confusion" to result
from the requirement that any old
type B and c coupons still outstand-
ing be exchanged for the new-type
tickets between next Monday and
September /.
Employees Still Confused.
"A check of local ration boards,
however, indicated that the District
OPA still has some confusion to
clear up among ration board en-
ployes. Though both the District
and National OPA have announced
the exchange of tickets may be made
by mail, a clerk at one board in
formed a questioner that he would
have to come in person" to the
board offices.
Officials in some areas of the two
States pointed out that large num-
bers of the new type coupons already
have been issued motorists and that
only those whose books we're issued
before the end of last month will
have to make the exchange.
Board officials emphasized that
motorists holding B books bearing
the OPA serial number R-527B and
G books numbered R-528B do not
have to exchange these books. They
urged motorists to check their books
carefully before coming to the
boards to make the exchange.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

hit the harbor of Heraklion and a
small enemy vessel at Preveza on
the west coast of Greece.
every great damage" at Fog
gia was reported by the Italian
communique broadcast by Rome
and recorded by the Associated
Press. Salerno also was badly
damaged, Rome said.
(The Berlin radio said a strong
formation of German fighter
bombers again attacked the port
of Bizerte Wednesday night and
scored hits on II large ships. One
5000-ton freighter sank immedi-
ately, said the broadcast, quoting
a dispatch of the Transocean
propaganda agency.
German fighter planes were
said by the agency to have shot
down % British and American
aircraft in combat over Southern
Italy yesterday. including Is four
engined bombers)
Axis Strongly Entrenched.
Great concentrations of anti
aircraft fire encountered by attack
ing Allied bombers and continued
shelling from artillery posts indi-
Gated the Axis still was strongly en-
trenched around Reggie Calabria in
Southern Italy.
There was every indication the
enemy would fight to the last ditch
to hold the extreme tip of the italian
peninsula against the Allied armies
massed along the Sicilian coast
across Messina Strait.
Shells walled steadily across the
strait as Axis 15-inch coastal rifles
hurting 2,400 pound projectiles
dueled with American and British
field batteries.
Task Made Difficult.
Allied bombers sought to knock
out the enemy batteries, hidden ir
the mountains along the Calabriar
shore, but the protective antiaircraft
fire made their task extremely diff
cult.
Although there was no evidence oi
any mass evacuation of the area
some German troops who fought tc
the last hours on Sicily are with
drawing northward through a cur
tain of fire laid down by Allied air.
craft, which are maintaining cease
less sweeps over Southern Italy as
for north &C rofor1oro tu,o {t;rJe
of the way to the mainland heel.
Radio France in Algiers said in 6
midday broadcast recorded by the
Associated Press that "for "a hours
now Allied artillery, air forces ano
naval units have been plasterlne
Southern Italy in one of the most
formidable combined. attacks evel
seen."
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations fAugust 2O). Whites. U.
S. grade A, large, 1880; average. 50 U. S.
grade A, medium. As; U. S. grade B. large,
1914; average, 4312; u S. CARED B. me-
dium: 40 Browns-U. S. grade A. large,
49-5l; average so: U. S. grade A. medium,
45-46: average, 45k; u S. grade B, large.
43; u. S, grade B, medium, AZ; U. S.
grade c. 40. Current receipts. nearby un-
graded eggs: Whites, 40I2: mixed coors,
81 cases.
Live poultry-Market frm Some
brollers and fryers. 2s1a; few fowl, 2612
rooSterS, 20.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Pulp Mills Given Data
For ADVERTISING Compujon

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 tP.--Pulp-
wood consuming mills have been
supplied with an advertising and
merchandising portfolio in connec-
ton with the sectionally directed
drive in 27 States to avert a threat
ened shortage of 100000 cords of
pulpwood.
The portfolio was supplied by the
War Activities Committee of the
pulpwood consuming industries,
which is cooperating with the
Newspaper Pulpwood Committee in
conducting the campaign.
The industry committee urged
each mill to put some one in its or
ganization in full-time charge OF
the campaign, advertise throughout
its pulpwood producing areas and
contact every newspaper, county
agent and forester in the territory
offering whatever help they might
need.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
| New Peace Demonstrations
In Rome Reported

BERN, Aug. 20 P.-New peace
demonstrations in Rome were re-
ported yesterday as soldiers pa
trolled the northern industrial re-
gion to check or prevent disturb
ances, dispatches reaching here said.
A food crisis was reported in the
Como region and elsewhere in Pied
mont and lombard, where hundreds
of thousands of homeless Milanese,
driven from their homes by Allied
bombs, sought refuge.
Dispatches here said vast throngs
of bombed-out men, women and
children, concentrated in the prov
inces of Como, Bergamo, Varese
and Pavia, were causing grave
food problem.
Food Crisis Grave.
The Milan newspaper, CorTiere
della Sera, said the food crisis
there continued extremely grave
and that very few stores were able
to operate.
The paper added that, beginning
yesterday, 100000 bread rations
we're being prepared and distributed
daily by the municipal authorities.
Telegraphic communications were
restored yesterday between Switzer-
land and Italy after three days OF
interruption. Telephone communi-
cations, however, remained broken.
"a Reuters dispatch from
Stockholm to London quoted ad-
vices from Bern today as saying
that communications between
Italy and Switzerland had been
put under German military
control)
Differences Called Last Trump
A Rome dispatch to the Tribune
de Geneve, meanwhile, quoted cer-
tain circles in the Italian capital
as expressing belief that differences
between the Anglo Saxons and the
Russians regarding peace aims were
the last trump" that Germany as
we'll as italy would know how to
play despite the present military
situation"
The dispatch added that these
alleged differences would force
more acceptable conditions" for the
Axis.
German troops were reported as
having arrived on the River AIDA,
which flows into the Pc near Gre
mona, and begun the construction
of defense works.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
WRIGHT
Continued From First Page J

the company has the alternative of
getting adequate management or
getting out?"
Gen. Echols agreed.
Expressing confidence recent
change in management at Lockland
would improve conditions, Gen.
Echols said, "We feel every motor
coming out Of there now is sound"
Senator Waigren, Democrat, Of
Washington, committee member.
declared:
Il have talked to plenty of pilots
from combat areas and they say
There's something wrong with this
(Wright) engine"
Gen. Echols said he had no such
reports.
Early in the questioning, Gen.
Echols expressed opinion w. w. Fin
lay, recently replaced as general
manager of the Lockland plant, did
not get results" and answered a di-
rect question by Mr. Fulton on his
opinion whether Mr.. Finlay should
have been replaced by saying yes -
Guy W. Vaughn, president of the
parent Curtiss- Wright Corp, denied
from the stand the company took a
position Army inspection was re-
sponsible for the drop in production.
He said he believed revised Army
inspection methods were good in
principle" but gave four reasons for
the decrease.
ut takes time to tighten up our
own inspection.
Some people are so afraid of los
ing their jobs they tightened up un-
reasonably and leaned over back
ward before they approved part"
Third, said Mr.. Vaughn, a policy
quickly rescinded as a mistake, of
using parts tested in one engine in
another, and fourth, the problem OF
correcting excessive oll-fiow because
of the "fit" of the crankpin with a
| bearing.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Canadians Warned
u. 5. May Find New
Sources Of Paper
BY the Associated Press.

kENOGAMI, Quebec, Aug. 90
Belief that substitute sources of
paper may be found if Canada fails
to supply the needs of newspapers
and industry was voiced yesterday
by Representative Wolverton. Re-
publican of New Jersey, member OF
the House subcommittee investigat-
ing the newsprint shortage.
"If relief is not gwen, increased
output in the United States and
use of substitutes may seriously
interfere with the future of the
paper industry in Canada" Rep
resentative Wolverton said while
visiting the Lake St. John paper
district with the committee.
LAS an example, when the United
States found itself short on rubber
it Immediately developed substitutes
and the advance made in the field
is such that it may be unnecessary
ever again to depend upon natural
sources from which raw rubber was
obtained"
The committee has found the
paper scarcity reflects a pulpwood
shortage estimated at 2,500,000 cords
this year in the United States and
1,750,000 cords in Canada.
Committee Chairman Boren said
paper men in the United States al
ready are studying cotton stalks as
among the possible substitutes for
wood in the manufacture of paper.
Representative Wolverton said it
would be pointed out to officials in
Ottawa, where the committee will
confer with government representa-
tives, that the pulp and paper in
dustry is important to war.
The committee has found man.
power the key barrier to increased
output of pulpwood necessary to
maintain DaDer production