davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Germany to Call
| Attoche Home
From Argentina
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 1S.-Ger-
many notified Argentina today that
Capt. Dietrich Niebuhr, Nazi naval
and air attache accused of espionage
which resulted in the sinking Of
several merchant ships in the At
lantic, would be withdrawn in COM
pliance with an Argentine request.
The action followed a refusal by
Germany to waive diplomatic im-
munlty so the attache could be
brought to trial before the Argen-
tine Supreme Court.
Otto Meyne, German charge DAFT
flares, notified the Foreign Office
OF the Berlin decision and said Me.
buhr would leave on the first Span.
lsh vessel available. He said the
attache would need papers from
both the British and United States
governments to insure against the
possibility OF being picked up at sea.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

training center Friday Saturday
and Sunday the WAACS familiar
lied themselves in their new sur
roundlngS. At m today they re-
ported to their new details in Offices
throughout Fort Meade.
They had no sooner sat down
with their new superiors, getting
their new duties explained to them
than telephones began jangling
frantically all over the Army post.
One case of suspected measles had
been discovered among the WAACS
and they were all ordered to return
to their barracks.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
ODonieI to Push Bill
To Dry Up Army Posts
q, A. A,caoio,,dp

oS INC nsSOCidttu fTeSS.
Senator ODaniel, Democrat, of
Texas, served notice on the Senate
today he would insist on action at
this session on legislation to outlaw
the sale Of intoxicants, including
wines and beer, at or near Army
and Navy camps and stations.
The Texas criticized a recent pub
hcation of the Once of War Infor-
nation which asserted drinking did
not constitute serious military
problem.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Senate Bill Seeks 10 Curb
u. ). Workers Deferment

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Tennessee. introduced bill this aft
ernoon to prohibit draft boards from
deferring men between 18 and 80
because they are working for the
Government. 1t was referred to the
Military Committee for report.
The Senator said his purpose was
to prevent deferment of Government
employees on the ground they are
indispensable in their civilian posi-
tions. They could still be deferred
because of dependents.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Price Control Probe Asked

A special nine-man House COM
mittee to investigate price control,
rationing and rent regulation was
proposed today by Representative
Cole, Republican, of New York, who
declared such. an agency would
restore the publics confidence in
government"
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Police Identify ProwIer
Found Dead in House

Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
Police headquarters announced
this afternoon that the 3l-year-old
man found dead by police who were
closing in on him as a housebreak-
ing suspect in the 3700 block of
Evening star., 1943-01-18
7 300 MORE MINERS JOINING COAL STRIKE
Raj Blasts Berlin Again. Starts Huge Fhes ~ Bombers Are Lost
Late News Bulletins
End of Leninqrud Sieqe Reported

~f@ W %SHfSf0o SfCSC INC PoikCo
LONDON lP).-A Reuters dispatch tonight quoted
special Soviet announcement in Moscow as saying
the siege of Leningrad had been lifted The announce
men was made simultaneously with report that the
Red Army had recaptured the fortified city of Schlues-
selburg, east of Leningrad Lake Ladoga held by
the Germans for much of the period since the siege
was established in August 1941.
Earlier Story on Page A-1(
Afraid Sirens Sounded in London
LONDON r-raid sirens sounded in London to-
night, but the al-cear signal shortly afterward
FOLKESTONE England GA strong force of Allied
planes clouds shortly
before dusk tonight in the direction Bouogne
explosions sounded time along the
Some of the blasts powerful they buildings
the English side of the Channel
Jimmy Dykes Undergoes Operation
HOLLYWOOD lP9-Jmmy Dykes, manager of Chicagos
White Sox operated today Cedars of Lebanon Hos
pital for gall bladder aiment Attendants condi
uon very good few minutes after he left surgery.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Weather Report

Occasional rain and slightly colder: moderate
WINDS Temperatures today-Highest 43 at
$3.50 pm; lowest 37 at 8 80 am. Full report
on page Ala
FueI oil consumption should be 40 per cent
oi aiiotment for period ending February .
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Women's City Club Quarters
Bought by Lutheran Council

The Gen. Marcy Building at 736
Jackson place NV, headquarters
of the Women's City Club since 1919,
has been purchased by the National
Lutheran Council and will be con-
verted to a center for servicemen
and women.
Offlcials of the club and a spokes-
man for the Lutheran Board OF Edu-
cation confirmed the sale yesterday.
The structure sold for $4,000.
The Lutheran Councils Service
Commission will establish a service
center, and the building also will
house the Washington area ONCE of
the councils Commission on Amer
icar1 Missions, the spokesman said.
Mrs. John T. Luckner, president of
the women's club, said a new site
for their headquarters had not been
selected, but they were inspecting
property In the downtown area.
Gen. William L. Marcy built the
structure on part of the old Decatur
plot at the end of the Civil War.
He later sold it to Representative
William Scott of Erie, Pa.
In 1902 it served as the temporary
Evening star., 1943-12-03
War Workers Offered
Advice on. Job Problems

Advice to war workers on employ
ment problems will be given by
trained counsellors one night each
week at three centers here, under
. new program announced today by
the Washington Urban League.
The counselling program began
Tuesday at the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA, 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV, and will continue at that
center every Tuesday, Mrs. Pauline
r. Coggs. executive secretary OF the
league, said. Counsellors will be
available every Thursday at the
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Sailor and D. {. Man
Held in Auto Collision
Death Of I WAAFS

A coroner's jury yesterday held
Seaman Robert Hite. U. S. N, %,
of 454l River Road NV. and John
w. Franklin, 81, of 1902 Fourteenth
street NV. for action of the Mu-
nicipal Court under the Negligent
Homicide Act as responsible for
the deaths of two members of the
British Women's Auxiliary Air Force
as a result of an accident between
two automobiles operated by these
men at Nebraska avenue and Abe
marie street NV. on November Is.
The inquest, conducted by Acting
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy,
lasted almost Ave hours. an addi-
tional three-quarters of an hour
being used by the jury before it
could reach a decision.
Victims of Accident.
The WAAFS killed in the accident
were Section Officer Ruth P.
Watson, 27, of London, staying at
1887 AShmead place NV, and Sec
ton Oficer Monica N. Daventry, 81,
of Worcester, staying at 1927 Chesa-
peake street NV. Section Ofncer
Dorothy Rodwell, 80, a roommate
of Miss Daventry, and Mr.. Franklin
are still in the hospital from in
juries sustained in the accident.
Conflicting testimony developed at
the hearing on the condition of
Seaman Hite at the time of the
crash and on the relative speeds
of the cars when they met. 1t.
D. F. Marsella. U. S. N. of the
Shore Patrol, who interviewed Sea-
man Hite at the hospital shortly
after the accident, said the sailor
was not intoxicated. Robert W.
Ricketts,. 20, of 41l6 Garrison street
NV, companion of the driver,
claimed his friend was all right.
Three Hot Shoppe mattresses, whom
the boys had invited to ride with
them shortly before the crash, said
they thought Seaman Hite acted
properly. One of them, however,
admitted one reason why she did
not accept the proffered ride was
uncertainty as to the sailors con-
dition.
Investigator Testifies.
1t William j. Liverman of the
Police Departments accident inves-
tigation unit told of hearing that
Seaman Hite and Mr.. Ricketts, had
had five bottles of beer before the
collision, but he did not know how
they had been divided.
1t. Liverman also figured in the
debate concerning the rate of speed
each car was going at the time of
the crash. Listing five reasons
to show that the car Mr.. Franklin
drove. a station wagon, was first
to enter the intersection, he asserted
that Seaman Hite's auto was going
at least 40 miles an hour when it
hit the other vehicle. Mr. Ricketts,.
asked when the two cars entered
the intersection, declared that both
came in at the same time.
Seaman Hite was home on leave
from his camp at the Great Lakes
Training Station at the time the
accident occurred
Evening star., 1943-12-03
K-9 Corps Issues Call
For Small Dog Division
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3-For the first
time small dogs are wanted by the
K-9 Corps.
Dogs for Defense, Inc, ofiicial pro-
.curement agency, announced yester-
day the War Department had asked
it to recruit a large number of cocker
spaniels and Basset hounds to serve
with the armed forces.
The special order specified that
bloodhounds and springer spaniels
also are wanted. The dogs must be
between ! and S years old.
The recruits will be trained at
Gulfport, Miss, before assignment
to overseas duty.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
USES Job Placements
Are 80 Pct. Over 1912

The United States Employment
Service placed 6.9S0,00O workers in
jobs during the first nine months of
this year, an increase of 80 per cent
over the same period last year, the
War Manpower Commission an
nounced yesterday.
A total of 100000 job placements
were made in September, more than
in any previous month of 1943, VINO
reported
The number of jobs in which
women we're placed reached an all
time high in September. Over 345,-
600 were employed, 38 per cent of all
Jobs filled by the USES. The Dis
trict was among the centers which
reported more than half of Septem-
Der placements we're women work.
erS
Evening star., 1943-12-03

Twelfth Street YMCA, 1916 Twelfth
street NV, and on Tuesdays, be-
ginning next week, at the Lucy
Slowe Dormitory, 1919 Third street
NV. At all three locations the Pc
RODS will be from Z to 8 pm.
The advisers are volunteers, who
during the last four months have
received an intensive training
course, which included discussions
with representatives OF the Employe
Counselling Division of the Ord
nance Division of the War Depart
ment. United Federal Workers Of
America, Personnel Department Of
Evening star., 1943-12-03
to Heor Greene

J. B. Greene, administrative as
sistant to ]. Edgar Hoover. director
OF the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton, will discuss juvenile delin-
quency at meeting OF the Woodrow
Wilson Parent Teacher Association
at 8 pm. Monday at the school in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

White House, with. the Theodore
Roosevelt family living there while
the Executive Mansion WAS being
renovated and the west wing added.
From time to time it has housed
other persons Of note, including
Senator Medill Mccormick.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

the War kanpowe9 Commission
and the Eduoation DtviAon Of the
Civil Service Commis1aon.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

SkETCHED: ChsIk strife svs.
piece rdyos dress that locks ike
. salt, the jacket is }slly Hssl.
complete NTH its esssrsshss
rsyss jersey siIst. Available IN
srsy sd whife, lsbosset ss1
whits. frees sS1 wkits or bvoux
and Ukiss. Sixes 10 to 20, 1865
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17

realize how important it is for the
boys to have good nursing care"
says Head Nurse Margaret E. Schaf-
fer of Sioux City, Ia.
This hospital, though scheduled to
be one of the largest units in the
European Theater of Operations,
was built originally for the British,
and when the U. S. medical contin-
gent arriver, it was just a succession
of hutments around quadrangle.
In what seemed like no time at
all, the Nurse Corps girls trans
formed the place into an efficient
working unit. Ingenuity was called
for at first, as when they used, in
the Supplies Room, cigaret cartons,
powdered milk cans and preserve
jars of every shape and size as con-
tainers for prepared sterile sup
plies. With a short time, under the
direction of Hazel Walker, former
nurse at the Albany IN. " hospi-
tai, the Supplies Room looked as or
derby, despite makeshifts, as that in
any hospital.
An Army nurses routine in the
European Theater of Operations
is pretty much the same as at home,
except that she attends Army train
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17
New York Stations
wEAF-sso - woR-71o - wJz-77o - wABc-sso

0-WEAF-Home Remedies,
comedy
WOR-News, A. Van Horn
WJZ-Game Parade: Chill
drens quiz
WABC-News; Let's Pretend,
Mia Mack
II :15-WOR-Talk; music
11:3O-WEAF-U. S. Coast Guard
on Parade
WORKABLE Rhodes Orch.
WJZ-Little Blue Playhouse,
Children's Theater
WABC-Fashions in Rations,
Billie Burke
-WEAF-News. Don Goddard
WOR~Army-N Navy House
Party: Variety
WJZ-String Ensemble
WABC-Theater of Today:
Charles Coburn
12:15-wEAF-Consumer Time
WJZ-News, 1925
12:30-WEAF-Mir and Madness
WOR-News, P. Rbinson
WJZ-Farm and Home,
guests
wABC-Hollywood Stars:
12:45-WOR-Red Cross Reporter
1:0O-WEAF-P otfor Victory
WOR-Dance orchestra
WJL-NeWS
WABC-Country Journal:
Guests
5-WEAF-String Quartet
WJZ-Rollini Trio
1:3O-WEAF-Jose Stopaks Orch.
WOR-Luncheon with Lopez
WJZ-To be announced
WABC-Science Adventures
5-WEAF-Morgan Beatty
WJZ-Singo
WABC-Highways to Health
2:oO-WEAF-Roy Shield and
Company
WOR-Lani McIntyre's
Orchestra
WJZ-Music Box: Henri
Rene, Edo Lubich
WABC-News; 1 Sustain the
Wings
2:S0-WEAF-Bo Hope Enter
tains Trops Abroad
WOR-News, p. Robinson
WJZ-Tommy fuckers
Orchestra
WABC-Sporit of '43
2:45-WOR-Variety Show
3:0O-WEAF-Air Forces Band
WOR-The Little Show
WJZ-Joe Venuti's Orch.
WABC-Of Men and Books:
Prof. J. Frederick
acknowledgment Orchestra
3:SO-WEAF-New Lyrics by
WOR-Bob Chester's Orch.
WJZ-George Hicks
WABC-F. o. B. Detroit
-WJZ-Mixed Quintet
Observation-Disclosures in Rhythm
WOR-Paul Martells Orch.
WJZ-Concert: Joseph
Stopak's Orch, Alexander
Kipnis
WABC--London Report
4:15-W EAF-Jamaica Races
WOR-Jamaica Races
WABC-Jamaica Races
0-WEAF-Minstre Melodies
WOR-Brazilian Parade:
Jose Ferrer
WABC--Calling Pan Amer
lea: Guests
:45-WJZ-News
5:00-WEAF-Not 70 rGlory:
James NJ. Lands
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17
HOME FRONT FORECAST
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Experts FOreSee Uncle Sam
Tightening His Belt In 1914
By BETTY MACDONALD
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

Washington, July II - The food
picture for 1914 isn't too encourag-
ing, according to Department of
Agriculture experts, who predict de-
finite shortages in meats, milk, but
ter, cheese and eggs.
Market authorities point to the
"leveling off" period in production
as one of the reasons. Farmers are
producing far more than they have
in the past, but they are being tax
ed to the utmost by growing war
time demands. BY next spring, they
will have reached their capacity
production.
Agriculturists warn the public
that there will be a definite
tightening of the national waist
line. possible decrease in lend
lease shipments due to scarcity of
food
RATION COINS
It's still in the discussion state,
but OPA may eventually decide on
a substitution of ration coins for
food ration coupons. The coins
would benz ade of non-criticals,
such as glass, plastic, fiber or por-
celain. The idea is to do away with
the tons of paper coupons collected
monthly, and allow the consumer to
get his change in coins from sin
gle paper coupon worth the value of
the IL coupons he now receives
ODDS M ENDS
The War Production Board has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17
4 6 9Rp WaA Kitchen BlA.H
61a4A1=k& zFfadezilRennzGt d 3zfH3EH
Gourmet Recommends
Unusual Garden Salads

big China dish. Lay sliced orang-
es and lemons, raw and cooked car
rots in thin strips, red currants and
a few capers, one against the other
around the dish. If it is placed
directly on ice, so that everything
is ice cold, so much the better. Let
people help themselves and have
simpl French dressing near at hand.
Another good ice cold summer sa-
lad is peeled tomatoes followed
and filled with mixture of chop
ped watercress and thin slices of
onion. Top with mayonnaise.
Here's a smart and novel idea
for 6 party-especiaily with all the
interest in pot-herbs this season.
Mix pounds of cottage cheese with
a full tablespoon Of mayonnaise,
teaspoons Of lemn Juice and a few
clipped stuffed olives, l teaspoon
of a savory steak sauce, with the
following: IL teaspoons ofo chop
ped parsley, Of chives, sage,
IA Of thyme and la of marjoram."
Our gourmet friend suggests do
not add any sage. and serve on
crisp crackers or rye bread"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17
Simple. Smart

Ideal dress for larger sizes. SIM
ply designed but ever so attractive
and slenderizing for summer after
noon wear.
Pattern No. 1869 is in sizes SO,
38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So. Size
80 takes, with short sleeves, yards
39-inch material. 2 yards machine
made ruffling.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
In coins with your name, address
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat. Today's Pattern
Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
Now you can order a Summer is
sue of Fashion, our helpful sewing
guide and ptatern catolg! Contains
over 100 new patterns, has in
formation on care of clothing, how
to make over, how to plan practical
Wardrobes. Csc per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17

ing lectures and sees special films.
Drill takes only two hours each week.
A recent innovation is the detailing
of nurses to Army instruction school
on three-WeekS' course.
The food problem doesn't worry
American nurses much. They miss
the fresh fruits, eggs and milk when
they first come over, of course. Their
rations are pretty much the same as
the British, but there is always a
subtle difference, distinct Yankee
tang, to any meal eaten in U. S.
unit.
There are entertainments of all
kinds on the post-movies three
times a week, concerts of all kinds,
and Army nurses never lack invita-
tons to visit in British homes. Their
smart uniforms are by now a famil-
lar part of the British picture. You
see nurses sightseeing in London, in
country towns and as far north as
Scotland, sleeping themselves in
history and collecting souvenirs" in
their off-duty hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17

placed penicilliing, potent chem
otherapeutic agent, under alloca-
ton for use by the Army and GER
tain civilian distribution. It's said
to work where sulfa drugs fail
OPA has announced that limited
quantity of obsolete and odd-lot
shoes may be sold to consumers
ration free from July 1881 at spe-
Gifted mark downs You'll find
more palladium in the jeWelry
shelves now, following recent
WPB order giving palladium equal
rights with gold Merchandise
purchased by mail or phone can't
be sent to consumers by stores if
the package weighs less than five
pounds or measures under 60 inches
in combined length and girth, the
Office of Defense Transportation
announces in answer to numerous
consumer and retailer queries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17
Beauties Hints
Smile Your Way
To Popularity
Saws Screen Star
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Learn to smile, girls. II you
want to be sought after" is star
let Eleanor Parker's advice.
These days, when there are so
few men about, competition for
their attention is plenty tough. Be-
ing pretty is no longer guarantee
that you'll have your share of
dates. You've got to have person.
ality-plus, as well.
Plain though she may be, Eleanor
contends, the girl who have a
happy nature and infectious laugh
is never without plenty of COM
pany, for it is most certainly true
that Laugh and the world laughs
with you, weep and you weep
alone"
Besides, as every successful ac-
tress will tell you, smiling turns
the corners of the mouth up, lifts
the face as we'll as the spirits, and
takes years off your looks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17
K u Listeni1ag?
with CHARLES MANN.

in grabbing the hats of his womeA
guests and wearing them during thu
broadcast. Recently candy manu-
facturer here In the east listened to
the show and decided to have some
hats made from candy and send
them to Tom. The hats arrived and
will be presented to Breneman by
G. o. Dunlap of the Interstate Com
merce Commission in Los Angeles
during next Mondays broadcast.
Tom VOWS he'll consume them all.
The premiere broadcast Of the
new Old Gold Show, Bob Crosby
and Company will get under way
Sunday, at 1880 p. m. over NBC.
Producer John Golden will be TIE
guest director and Corporal BiI1y
Halop, former Dead End Kid" Of
the films, will be featured player
when First Cousins" one of the
winners in the Army Play-by-Play
one-act play contest will be pre-
sented on the Saturday Night
Bondwagon" over WATR tonight at
10:15. Golden produced the play on
Broadway. Radio listeners will hear
the same soldier cast which appear
ed on Broadway and before Pres
ident Roosevelt for a command per-
Torrance.
A new wrinkle H. whodunits -
"You Be the Judge" - will make
IFS bids for the nuhIic,c anurovaI "a
the "Sneak Preview' presentation
over WATR tomorrow at $3.50. The
listening audience is asked to send
in its ideas about the series, which
offers a radically different type Of
program each week at the same
time.
The manner in which our South
American neighbors are destroying
the Japanese fifth column which
was colonizing Brazil before the war
will be dramatized on Brazilian
Parade" over WATR this afternoon
at 4:30. Bob Stanley and his Or
cheStra provide the musical back
ground with Jose Ferer as emcee.
Four we'll seasoned scholars, aug
mented by young newcomer, will
share the limelight when the Quiz
Kids program is heard over the
Blue Network on Sunday, at 1880 -.
m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Peter Creig. noted American
gourmet, contributes some garden
fresh" ideas for summer menus.
There is a definite affinity be-
tween young shredded cabbage and
green peppers" he says. For a
remarkably good hot vegetable
plate, cook these two and serve
them with young carrots, celery
and onion all Well-mixed and tos-
sed very hot in plenty of butter df
you can get it,.
Spinach tastes especially we'll.
! cooked in the ordinary way, drain
ed and chopped coarsely, put Back
in the pan with tiny bit Of fluor
TO bind, touch of butter and a
few drops of onion juice. Remove
as soon as 1t is good and hot again
place in serving dish and sprinkle
grated nutmeg over it,"
Vegetable and Fruit Salad
Here's something suitable for a
large party luncheon" Greig adds.
pile up whole lot of fresh WELL
! cleaned watercress In the middle Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17

marriages and settle the question of
custody of the children without rip
ping the reputation of at least one
Of the parents to shreds, and hold
ing it up for the children and the
world to see?
We ought to do something to
take the sensationalism out of
divorce, and we ought to do it
quickly. For the psychologists and
psychiatrists are predicting that we
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17

ao&J VIVA OoAAA
kids" will never
be allow ed to
forget.
For the kids
sake" we ought
to do something
about our divorce
laws.
w h at Is the
use of making
a big fuss over
juvenile d e Ii n
quency, If we
can't even work
out a way in
which p ar e n t S
100 .,1rl A. 1;-