davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-30
WINDOW PLANT.
Il u Il h.. q
NeQUeSLeU UV %. VT. q
WdShin0tOu.j

WaShingtOn.)
I feel sure that my question will
be Of interest TO many OF your read
ers as there must be many others
who have windows facing north,
with an 8-inch piece OF wood that
separates the two living room win
dows. Is there any Ivy Or other
plant that will grow II left ON \
shelf at this kind OF 4 window facing
directly north?
Have tried several kinds Of Ivy,
both in water and soil, but 50 far
all have died.
Wish they could give you more
space for your exchange of ideas, for
they are surely helpful and interest
ing. Long may it live!
Evening star., 1943-06-30
REFRESHMENTS FOR 10.

Mdrburv.)
I would like the suggestions OF
some Of your readers AS TO how and
what to serve 40 guests ut \ wedding
breakfast. This Is III the country,
where chickens and vegetables are
plentiful and possibly country
ham. Only one maid would be avail
able. / feel many have met this
same problem and would be willing
to pass along their experience.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
1878
BY Psgsy Roberts

Nothing makes life mother than Bring
your kddes wash down minimum dressing them
Children
you've stitched the fronts all problems
dressing the .nildren will be
hobby
cred. Both motifs included n
Pattern envelope
pattern
larger sizes: stitch illustrations nc
Send IL (coin) Pattern
Needle Arts Dept. P. O. Box 172. Station
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Each Monday, Wednesday and
thursday this space is devoted tn
an exchange Of ideas, recipes, house
keeping short cuts and suggestions
between the housewives in WASH
lnston and vicinity. Please send your
contributions Or requests to Read
ers Clearing House, the Woman,s
Page, The Evening Star"
The views expressed In this "open
forum" are not necessarily those of
The Star, but are simply all ex-
change OF opinions between readers
of the WOman's Page,
AS It Is obviously impossible for
this department to test all recipes
oHered Tor the column we cannot
aassume responsibility for them.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
STRING BEANS.

(ReQuested by Mrs. F. w. Med,
HydttSuille.
l read the Clearing House all the
time! viii send in some hints"
soon.
Now, I would like some recipes
for string beans, please.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Father Jaques
Aids Chaplain
In Compound

Our Chaplain's work in FIC is
definitely religious. Believe II or
not. last Friday morning. the Rec
reation Hall was packed with
standing men who attended Mass.
Post Chaplain Evjen was most
fortunate in securing the services
Of Father Jaques, Roman Catholic
Priest. who Is linguist OF out
standing ability.
Beginning Monday morning at
500 A. NJ. a continual stream OF
men poured into the recreation
hall TO see their Father Confessor.
II will take many days for all who
desire this right of the Church.
Plans for an Altar have been
drawn and the work is now being
executed. These plans consist of
beautiful paintings. carved work
and imagery which these men are
so apt and capable in. The pencil
drawings of the paintings are a
work OF art in themselves.
We expect a visit from the Ro-
man Catholic Bishop in the near
future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

the proceeds collected from the
civilian audience will be used In
favor of the Air Force Recreation
Fund.
Music for the production was
written by such men as Frank
Loesser. who drummed up praise
the Lord and Pass the Ammuni-
ton" and Jingle. Jangle. Jingle"
and Sgt. Hal Borne. arranger for
special music in many OF the Fred
Astaire Ginger Rogers pictures.
The ALTAR force musical will al
so feature Sgt. Peter Lind Hayes,
famous coast 10 coast entertainer
star player in az Days Leave .
Pfc. Jerry Adler. a wizard on the
harmonica is another one OF the
famous entertainers gathered from
dozens of training centers.
The fast moving production has
been given more than so times TO
army post personnel and features
vocalists. choruses. dance routines
and gags.
Raved about by all who have
seen il, this musical extravaganza
will be presented to the F. l. c.
enlisted personnel without cost.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Guards Edge
Mariana Nine
11.10 Here

In a non league game last Tues
day afternoon. the FIC nine edged
ont a snappy Marana Air Base
team IL 10 10. The first mid-week
home game went innings with
the lead changing hands no less
than four times.
Because OF the poor condition Of
the playing field. both teams com
mitted unnecessary errors which
went a long way in making the
game such a close affair. The
home nine received credit for s
errors while their opponents com
mitted half as many.
The Guards had 10 call on three
pitchers before they were able 10
set the visiting nine down. Hank
Hafner who relieved Henault in
the fifth got credit for the win
Trailing the Air Base nine as
they went into the sixth inning.
the Guards turned on the pressure
when George Gumas. erstwhile
shortstop banged out his first
homer OF the season with one man
on base. This put the Guards in
the lead which they kept for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Girls of Valley
Dance At Rec
Hall Saturday

For the first time In about sew
en- months the Recreation Hall
played host TO a large crowd of
enthusiastic dancers when the
new Florence Internment Camp
band beat out the tunes Saturday
night Refreshments consisting OF
cake and punch were served 10 the
GIs and their dates at intermis-
sion
The dance got underway at s
o'clock when the four piece or,
chestra led by Eddie Spanier jiv.
ed out with a fast and snappy
tune. Eddie Spanier on the drums
Don Bizzaro on the electric guitar
Emile Franckaerts. piano player
and George Valiodez on the hot
trumpet will serve as nucle
us for a bigger and better dance
band in the future.
Saturday night each musician
had a chance 10 show the audience
his wares. Don Bizzaro thrilled
the dancers with his novelty mum
bers which he performed with
much success. Franckaerts and
Valiodez (the Creek teamed up to
play some of the hottest tunes oi
the day. Spanier completed the
quartet with his drumming.
Invitations were sent out Il
girls in Florence and Coolidg,
through the local USo. The camp
furnished the transportation for
the guests.
Cake and punch were contribut.
ed by the Medical Detachment,
Quartermaster Detachment. Head
! quarters Detachment, 34lst MPE(
Co. 37lst MPEG Co. 4leth MPEC
Co. 376th MPEG Co. and tn,
372nd MPEG Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
USO Unit To Present
Surprises For FIC
Show Goers Tonight

Tonight at $50 o'clock unit Sc
of the USO Camp Shows Inc. will
present show at the Recreation
Hall which will feature something
new and something different"
Made up of five talented actors
and actresses the show promises
to bring forth many surprise for
the anxious show goers of Flor
ence Internment Camp.
Arnato Broseo. Master of Cere-
monies. will be featured in the
show with his famous dog act. This
act received much favorable COM
ment from the press in its recent
engagements at various large cities
throughout the country.
Peggy Hall will take the spot
light when she appears on the
stage doing her speciality dances.
Slender Mary Glass will display
how acrobatic dancing should
really be done. Mary's unusual
dancing has won her wide acclaim
in the night spots on the west
coast.
In her lovely melodic voice. Mar.
garet Williams will bring to the
audience the latest hit tunes OF
the day. John Collins will be fea.
tured on the electric guitar and
will also accompany the rest of the
cast on the piano.
The Rec Hall is not large enough
To hold all who wish TO see the
show. so come early. get a good
seat and witness one OF the finest
bits of light entertainment to hi,
this camp In recent months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

herself. with her antics on the
floor. and especially her attention
to her new born baby She won
first prize for the best costume.
Col Kirmse did his share as a
proud father. and was awarded a
beautiful neck-tie.
Mrs. Everett won second prize.
and did herself proud in the char
acter she portrayed. Mrs. Fishback
so appropriately depicted a Hill
billy gal at Saturday night dance.
that she was also rewarded. For
the best looking lunch box. Mrs.
Montgomery won a prize. Mrs.
Holden was awarded recognition
as having the lunch best fitted to
the occasion.
None other than our "Waltzing
Adjutant'. 1t Groves. and his
wife won the prize as being super
ior in that category.
The Three Musketeers" of
Coolidge furnished music for the
occasion in their usual excellent
manner.
Next Saturday night there will
be formal party honoring Major
and Mrs. Montgomery on their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
A GOOD ANSWER

Hubby: Here's a lovely dia.
mond ring for your birthday,
dear,"
Wifey: But you know I want.
ed a yacht"
Hubby; Yes. but where can
buy an imitation yacht?"
Although We didn't meet you at
the station with a so piece band,
We welcome you to Florence In
ternment Camp and wish you the
best OF luck and success during
your stay.
II might be well 10 remember
that the boys at Maggot Beach,
Guadalcanal. gave their lives, we
lend our money.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
"0n The Beam
Army Show
Here Sunday

An all-star army show. "On The
Beam" will be featured at Florence
Internment Camp Rec. Hall. Sun
day evening at o'clock. The
show. the biggest ever TO be book
ed at this camp. comes here
through the combined efforts of
Mrs. Archer Linde OF Phoenix and
Captain Wilbur F. Hathaway. Spec
ial Services Officer at this post
The show is presented in six
scenes and boasts many former
players on the stage and screen
who were professional before they
entered the army. The musical
comedy revue is scheduled to run
for two nights in Phoenix where
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
METHODIST
METHoDlSTS PAY DEBT ON
CHURCH BUILDING

Highlight of the Fourth Quar-
terry Conference at the Coolidge
Methodist Church Monday night
was the official announcement that
the remaining debt on the church
building had been paid in full. The
Sanctuary Crusade" launched in
the church for this purpose has re-
suited in 1857 being contributed
without single direct solicitation.
Just as important in the life of
the church was the report that the
average Sunday School attendance
Tor the year showed an increase of
los per cent, and the attendance
in the regular worship services in
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Staff Sergeant
Is Wed Saturday

S/Sgt. Jack w. Neil of the FIC
Signal Corps was married Satur
day night in Casa Grande to Miss
Virginia A. Reeves of Independ
ence, Kansas. The former Miss
Reeves is the daughter of 1t. Ted
Reeves, formerly of this camp and
now stationed at Santa Anita.
The couple plan to go on a hon
eymoon as soon as the Sergeant is
able to obtain a furlough from his
duties in the Signal Office. They
plan to establish residence in Flor
ence insthe very near future.
Witnesses to the marriage were
SiSgt. and Mrs. Jack Collins OF
Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Florence Internment Camp News

CeIlvas. who held down the hot
corner for the Mariana nine took
the batting honors for his team
with two doubles for five times at
bat Ceilvas also was credited
with driving two Of his mates
across home plate.
The Air Base nine pushed across
10 runs on S hits while the
Guards got II runs on 10 hits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
creased over 10 percent.

creased over 10 percent.
Quarterly Conference approved
a new budget which more than
doubles that of last year, and the
weekly pledge system is being
started. A Victory Day" will be
observed on Sunday. May 3Oth,
when it is hoped to announce the
new budget subscribed, all the
years obligations paid, and to pre-
pare for the new year that will
begin June 1st.
The Sunday School and Worship
services will be held at the regu.
lar hours of 10 and IL o'clock this
Sunday, Rev. Ross will be In Casa
Grande for his regular service
there, but special plans will be
made for the service in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Hard Time Party
Proves Big Success
At Officers Club

The party in the Officers Club
a Hard Time. Hillbilly affair, was
well attended and enthusiastically
received on Saturday night.
The committee consisting of 1t
and Mrs. Wood and 1t. and Mrs.
Arlt received enthusiastic congrat-
ulations from all and sundry who
attended.
Mrs. Kirmse was in class by
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

O Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Korth. son
Bill, and Mrs. Korth's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Petit. attended a
Safeway Employees Association
picnic at Tempe Beach, Sunday.
Q Colonel and Mrs. NJ. A. s. Ming
are visiting his nephews, Tad and
Lacy Lynch and their families
while the Colonel is on leave from
Ft Bragg. South Carolina. They
plan to leave today.
Q Mrs. c. F. Shepard of Long
Beach. California. is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Tad Lynch. Mrs. Shep.
ard and Mrs. Lynch are sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

Q Mrs. Ray Lindemann returned
wednesday after spending several
days in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Want ADS

LOST-Brown Zippered Bill Fold.
Return to Charles Higgins care
of p. NJ. T. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

WANTED-Used Typewriter. good
condition. Coolidge Examiner.
1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5To Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. S. C. /. d. or Pump
Water. See c. M. Betterton. 79l
Center St.. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

. Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL; has cut two
dozen blooms from a gardenia bush
now in full bloom in her garden.
The bush is heavily covered with
buds. that are opening daily. she
said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

WANTED-Ironing, so cents an
hour. Mrs. Mamie Dunbar.
Florence Ave. 1tcs
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

FOR SALE-Must sell practically
new Spinet type Piano. Phone
120-R12.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

HELP WANTED-High School Age
Girl for light housework, morn
ings only. Six days week.
Mrs. Fred Slater, Phone 1873.
21may 2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

&C. j. Wells ran a nail entirely
through his foot while inspecting
a well Monday. Immediate medi
cal attention was given and he is
up and around. although limping.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

FOR SALE OR TRADES Lots. 2
Four-room Houses, electricity,
water, gas, plenty of shade and
grass. Write or call to see Mrs.
NJ. A. brennan, First st. and
Lindbergh Ave. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

Mrs. Ora Ulmer underwent a
minor operation at Coolidge Hos
pital Tuesday. She has returned
home and is doing well.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

FOR SALE-Five Room House and
two lots, in North Coolidge. f.
B. McCleery. 437 Kennedy, Phone
109.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

FOR SALE+Electric Range, per
feet condition. reasonable. Phone
116-R2. tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

FOR SALE-Four Room Modern
House in No. Coolidge. Call NJ.
l.. Talla, 255.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

FOR SALE-Saturday Laying
Hens and Rooster, 80. Enquire
at Young veazey's, Byrd Ave. tip
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

O Mrs. Ellen Robbins OF Ray. who
suffered a hip fracture when she
fell at the picture show here Mon
day, returned to her home from
Coolidge Hospital the following
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

OA bridge foursome at the home
OF Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL; Tuesday af
ternoon included Mrs. Dalton Cole,
Mrs. w. d. Johnson and Mrs. Now
ellis house guest, Mrs. H. j. Coffin
of Inspiration.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

the latter be given q field assign
ment. Gen. Deane Is secretary to
the combined chiefs Of stan.
A native Of Omaha, Gen. Wede-
meyer is At and a graduate OF West
Point, class of 1918. He has seen
extensive foreign service In Europe,
China and the Philippines. In 1895,
Gen. Wedemeyer went to Berlin and
attended the German War College
for two years.
He has been on duty here since
September, 1910. on various general
staff assignments. He was a men,
Der of the old plans group and was
on the Joint and Combined Stra-
tegic Committees before given his
present assignment in June. 1912
Gen. Deane also is A.; a native
OF San Francisco, who went into the
Army as private in the World
War. He has seen service in China
and in 1888 was graduated from
the War College. He joined the
ofi1cers' branch, personnel division
OF the general staff in July, 194l
and the following February was
made secretary to the War Depart
ment general staff. He was trans
ferred to the combined chiefs of
staff a year ago.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

fear Germany's might" boasted Won
Ribbentrop.
How about Turkey?" objected
Ciano.
Germany Is very friendly with
Turkey because of Won Papen's
work." answered Won Ribbentrop.
Discounts Action by U. s.
Finally, Ciano brought up the pos
sible reaction Of the United States.
Won Ribbentrop haughtily an
swered. I'VE have distributed the
Fuehrer's latest speech, giving un-
impeachable guarantees, In millions
Of copies to the American people
After this distribution we know the
American people understand Ger
many's rights and disapprove OF
Roosevelt's interventionist policy.
We have nothing to fear from that
quarter"
When Ciano dared to intimate the
possibility OF Germany losing the
war, Won Ribbentrop only said I'm
possible. A war directed by the
Fuehrer would always be inevitably
won"
The conclusion of the CONVERSE
ton was Cianos announcement that
Italy did not have sufflcient arma-
ments to support Germany in a war
at that moment. To this Won Rib
bentrop shrugged his shoulders, say
ing Germany didn't care, owing to
its military accord with the Soviet
which had just been concluded but
still was unannounced.
This information struck Rome like
a bombshell. Mussolini was greatly
disillusioned over being sidetracked,
and on June 10, after a string OF
German victories. he didn't pause to
reason any longer, throwing Italy
on his own decision into war to cut
in on what looked like easy profits.
I was In Berlin during those fate
full days when Dino Alfleri, 4 most
incompetent although the most dec
orative Of Mussolini's diplomats, was
sent there ostentatiously to an
nounce the Duce's Intervention. l
heard him dramatically announce
the news from the italian Embassy
balcony, and he was applauded by
some extras ordered there for the
occasion.
At Compeigne few weeks later,
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Diplomatic Side Show
On Musso|ini-Hit|er
Merger Told by Writer

The author OF the tolloWina
article-the first of a sertes-,Dds
the Stetani correspondent in Ber-
lin for II years until 1910, after
tDhtch he represented the italian
neUS agency in Moscow and
Stockholm.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
&H'Ei|:a,'l!|A3il
ADVERTISEMENT
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She 5 as Lively as 4 Youngster =
Now her Backachs 10 better

| Many sufferers relieve nagsinr hackscb.
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking the excess acids and waste out of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about 8 pints a day.
When disorder Of kidney function per-
nlts POISONOUS matter to remain in your
blood, 1t may cause nagging backache. rheu.
matte pains. leg pains, swelling. pufiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
rears: They give happy relief and will help
the II miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
'us waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills,
Evening star., 1943-10-05

the Germans were most angry when
they heard their armistice with
France was complicated by q similar
Franco-Italian armistice. We were
treated as gate-crashers disturbing
the festivities. Gen. Charles l..
Huntziger, Marshal Henri Philippe
Petain's plenipotentiary, didn't know
what to do, lacking all instructions
in this eventuality. Thus began the
great drama.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-10-05
New Major Generals
Hold Key Staff Posts

Brig. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer
and Brig. Gen. John r. Deane, NOM
mated yesterday for promotion to
the temporary rank OF major gen.
eral, have been on duty here for
two years or more In key staff posi-
tions.
Gen. Wedemeyer is now assistant
to the assistant chief Of staff in
charge Of operations. He has been
mentioned as 4 possible successor to
Gen. George G. Marshall, should
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
Shoe Stamp 10
Gets "Reprieve' Il
By ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. - The
life of shoe stamp 10 probably
will be extended indefinitely, ac-
cording to W. w. Stephenson, head
of shoe rationing. He sees no
reason for terminating it even
when second stamp in Book w
becomes valid, unless quantity
of counterfeit stamps appear.
There are Is million shoes for
children in stock. In spite of fren-
lied cries from mothers, this sup
ply is considered adequate. The
pinch comes. according to Ste
phenson, because people are try
ing to get bracket shoes
selling at more than $3.50 instead
of their normal purchases of chill
dren's shoes selling under $500.
These higher priced shoes never
have been made in great quaint
ties and are now very short.
Overall stocks of ration-type
shoes are down to 213 million pairs
as of Nov. 1, instead of a normal
inventory of around 300 million.
With the optimistic hope of pro-
ducing shoes at the rate of Is mil
lion pairs month, everyone could
have at least two pairs a year
from this supply.
RATION RAGOUT
A Du t I'll housewife. with
tongue-in-cheek and apparently
very little in her pantry, wrote out
this recipe for what she called a
illustrate meaI': Take your meat
ration card, roll it in your flour
coupons. and put both inside your
fat card. Broil it on your coal
order to gentle brown. Next,
take your potato card and put it
in your butter card, bringing the
potatoes to simmer on your pc
troleum coupon. AfterWard, take
your coffee ersatz card, add milk
and sugar coupons and dip your
bread card in it. Then wipe your
mouth with your pedigree card,
wash your hands with your soap
coupons and dry them with your
textile card.
ODDS AND ENDS
Barring unforeseen obstacles to
a supply of rayon yarn, produc-
ton Of women's rayon hosiery
during the first quarter of next
year should keep up to present
levels, announces the War Pro-
duction Board. But it isn't the
production most women worry
about keeping up, it's the stock
ings Hotels now are being
secured for scrap metal and waste
paper Not a fine figure about
women are the statistics showing
that one woman is still quitting
for every one going to work in
war industries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
Ration Plan
Is Ready For
Restaurants
By ANN sTEvICK

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z. - NO
rlan for restaurant rarioning IS
likelv to take effect as long as
we are as well fed as we are now
according to Rep. Christian Her
Ter of Mass, of the Republican
congressional food study commit
tee.
Herter is working on plan for
restaurant rationing which ne
thinks might be used next spring
if meat and butter supplies be-
come desperately short. He estl-
mates that his plan would give
q per cent more ration points to
the housewife. and would simpll-
fly bookkeeping for hotels and res
taurants. TIE consumer would
turn over stamps from his regular
ration book for restaurant-ratlon-
ed foods. The restaurateur would
figure portion points on the basis
of the points he had given on
wholesale cut of meat for instance.
Then he would replace his sup
plies with stamps collected.
Herter hopes the war is over
before such.a plan becomes neces-
sary. The Office of Price Admin
istration intellectually agrees
with that much, anyway. 1t wants
non of the grief Of restaurant "a
ticning.
TREASURY HUNT
There are no convenient stores
Of scissors, frying pans, or blan-
kets on hand in the Treasury 49,
curement Service, which does
takes over turned-back mill
tary buying. This department
tary supplies, but so far they have
received only tools and industrial
equipment. When the Treasury