davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-28

This space is devoted to an ex-
change of ideas, recipes, house.
keeping short cuts and sugges-
tions between the housewives in
Washington and vicinity. Please
send your contributions or re-
quests to Readers Clearing
House, the Woman's Page, The
Evening Star"
The views expressed in this
open forum are not neces-
sarily those of The Star, but are
simply an exchange of opinions
between readers of the Women's
Page.
AS it is obviously impossible
for this department to test all
recipes offered for the column,
We cannot assume responsibility
for them.
B. c.,
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Arlington County
Sponsors Institute

The Arlington County Health
Department will sponsor a Tive
Day Institute on Nutrition" :"
Thursday and Friday. November
4 and 5. Sessions will be from 10
to II noon and from / to pm.
on both days.
The Thursday meetings will be
held at George Carver Homes,
Thirteenth and South Queen
street, Alexandria, and the ones
Friday at the Green Valley Trail
er Camp, 2444 South Glebe road,
Arlington.
Mrs. Sally Ann Kurka, consul
tant on nutrition, State Health
Department, Richmond, viii, be
the featured speaker.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Cooking Pumpkin

Wash the pumpkin we'll and cut
1t in half, crosswise. If it has
not already been followed out for
a Jack O. Lantern, remove all
seeds and strings. Place the
pumpkin in a pan, shell side up,
and bake it in a moderate oven
until 1t is tender and begins to
fall apart. Scrape the pulp from
the shell and put it through a
ricer or strainer.
Now use as you would cauned
pumpkin,
Evening star., 1943-10-28

the Victory Garden into homemade
kraut. When commercial kraut is
released, it will be in kegs, as it
was last year. \. Bent and dis
torted pans waste heat, cook un-
evenly, and may spill or cause acci-
dents. Straighten them out by
heating them and gently hammer
ing them back into shape. Use
wooden mallet or potato masher-
never metal hammer. Keep
your window screens fit for the
duration by cleaning and painting
them before storing. Screening is
going to be harder and harder to
get,
Evening star., 1943-10-28
By Betsy CasweH,
Women's News Editor.

just issued a new pamphlet entitled
"A Maternity Policy for Industry, !"
which contains the bureaus recon-
mendations on such subjects as
whether a woman should stay on
the job during pregnancy, period
check-ups on her condition, ma
ternity leave, and so on. As
sauerkraut supplies are being held
for the military at present, and none
will be released to civilians until
the services quotas are filled, the
Department of Agriculture urges
you to put that late cabbage from
Evening star., 1943-10-28
(ThdnkS to Mrs. p. Z. H.,
C,1fcr CnTi&rn

(IHdnkS 10 MIS-. +. +, H.,
SilUer Spring.
l cup brown sugar. l cup white
sugar. p cup milk, pinch of salt, /
tablespoon butter.
Boil sugar, salt and milk until 1t
forms soft ball. Remove from
heat. add the butter and beat. If
it becomes too hard, simply add a
little milk slowly until the easily
spreading consistency is obtained.
Another way of softening it is to
return the frosting to the fire for
a minute. My mother and I have
found this recipe just about fool
proof.
Your column is very interesting
and helpful.
LEFTOVER HOMINY GRITS.
(ThankS to Mrs. G. l.. T.,
WGshington.)
mash the grits and combine
with beaten egg, form into round
or oblong cakes, like croQuettes, fry
in deep hot fat until brown. I use
rice the same way.
DINNER MENUS.
fThdnks to Mrs. c. ~ M,
Washington.)
In answer to Mrs. P. B. B. of
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Dessert Hint

Save scraps of unbaked pastry,
sprinkle inch strips with sugar and
cinnamon and bake. These are good
with berries or fruit sauces or you
can serve them alone for a simple
sweet
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Revocadas las
l~icencias de
expOrtacion

Washington, agosto LA Off
Gina de Economic de Guerra mott
fic6 aver a los exportadores anne
ricanos que, con ciertas excepcio-
mes, todas las licencias individual
les para ex~portaci6n a la Argen-
tina, expedidas antes de mayo /
de 1913, han sido revocadas.
Cuenta la MEDIA con la apro-
baci6n de las interesadas autori-
dades argentinas.
Los tenedores de las licencias
revocadas deberan ~someterlas, pa
"a su "revaluaci6n', a Ia 0ficina
de Exportaciones.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
ebatadOS a los NaziS OtrOS 100 PueblOS
LOS AMERIcANoS CAPTURA-
RON NUEVE POBLACIoNES

Angel agosto En- ell norte de
Stella las tropas americans sc a.
~poderaron de nueve poblaciones
realizando en- dos dias un avanee
de nueve milas.
La vanguardia Sc encuentra a
dos millas de San Stefano, al nor
tie del Monte Etna.
Los alemanes Sc vieron obliga-
dos a hacer una retirada general
al terreno alto que proteje la ca
rretera San Fratello Troina.
Ell .ej6rcito ingles continGa a
cercandose a Catania y ell Septimo
Ejercito, mandado por ell teniente
general Patton, Sc ha apoderado
de Castel Di Tulsa, Motta, Petit
no Y Castel Di Lucio.
I'm destacamento aleman captu-
70 Is submarines italianos en- ell
mar Egeo y prepare tripulaciones
para apoderarse de toda la escua-
dra italiana, usando de la fuerza
en- case de necesidad.
Los alemanes Sc proponen des-
armar las trOpas i~talianas que hay
en- los Balkanes e impedirles re-
tornar a su pals en- ell case de que
Italia capitule.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Birmania lie declare
la guerra a los aliados

Londres, agostO LA Radio
de Toxic dijo aver que Birmania
lie ha declarado la guerra a Esta-
dos Unidos Y la Gran Bretana.
Ell Jap6n 'ha reconocido forl
malmente la independence de Biz
mania" y la defensa del pals pa
sara desde las manos japonesas a
Las birmanesas. Ell primer minis-
tro Ba Nav ha notificado a los
gobiernos amigos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02


q
ema
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
de I'm socio de-
Circulo Cubano

La carta que va a continuation,
escrita por un socio del Circulo
Cubano, la estimamos nosotros
de gran im~portancia Y dice:
Ha llegado la bora de tratar CO.
mo amigos a los que de yeras son
amigos, v de colocar en- la catego-
ria de enemigos a los que alberta
mente conspiran para destruir ell
mutualismo.
70 me a%treveria a proponer
que Sc reunan las directivas de las
sociedades Cfrculo Cubano, Cen
tro Espanol Y Unione Italiana,
que son las afectadas por la pro-
posici6n de un senior professional,
Y juntas 81 preparen para la me-
jor defensa de los ~intereses colec-
tivos.
No propongo yo que Sc ataquen
los legftimos intereses de nadie,
sine que Sc salga a la defensa de
10 que las sociedades representa-
y en- case necesario que Sc tomen
justas r~epresalias.
La lealtad debe ser recomenda-
da; pero la ingratitud y la agre-
sividad no pueden echarse en- olvi-
do.
No hay tenor de que ell mutua-
lismo sea destruido por la Coope-
rativa Medica de que hablara un
senior; pero es menester que ell
mutualismo, sin antagonizar a ma
die, siga una Inca que le permita
la defensa Y en- case necesario la
ofensiva.
La historic prueba que Dios Gle
ga a los que quiere perder Y que
las dictaduras Sc derivan de los
frecuentes descuidos de las mayo
rias.
Aborrece ell mutualismo Ia die
tadura, no importa quien trate de
ejercerla, porque su orfgen es e.
minentemente democratnco.
Mutualismo significa coopera-
cion, union de esfuerzos y volun-
tades, y SUI fuerza, en- esta ciudad
de Tampa, es poderosa.
Convene, pues, trazar la Inca,
de modo que Sc sepa, de una vez y
para siempre, quienes son los a.
Y quienes son los enemigos.
Para ell amigo, miel v carino;
para ell enemigo, todos los recur-
SOS que aconseje la guerra.
Unidas las tres sociedades que
led ieron vigor al Colegio Medico,
aceptando sus peticiones, dandole
personalidad, su fuerza sera in
contrastable.
En- case necesario Sc puede soil
la ayuda del Tic Samuel, que
por medic de sus empleados ha re-
conocido, en- multitud de ocasiones,
Ia magnifica labor de las socieda-
des mutualistas de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Los photos de Doolit-
tie han hundido o des-
mantelado 200 barcos

Washington, agosto Fla fuer
"a aerea estrategica del Noroeste
de Africa, mandada pOr ell mayor
general Doolittle, lleva hundidos 0
desmantelados al enemigo mas de
200 barcos y destruido o derriba-
do mas de 1000 aviones.
Doolittle do aver la noticia, ha-
blando por Ia Radio, y Sc refiri6
tambien a la destruction de ire
mes, tanques y camiones.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
hos estan
hcuados
i ~ItalianoS Sc
los objetivOs
litares

agosto Eel pue-
\ evacuado de las
ustriales del NOrte
Sc esperan fOrmi-
pOr parte de la
ana. Numerosos in
b entire los fugiti-
ridades, que tratan
Drden.
. Sc debe a la anne
/ Ell general Eisen-
udar los bombar-
|odicines senaladas
no son a~ceptadas.
3 de italianos Sc
y usando to-
de t~ransporte, de
Iilitares.
| %eomunican que ell
,~paganda, Jose Goe-
lnadO la Immediate
de todos los
! no son ALI nece-
capacidad como
aerea de la ca
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Ell ARZOBISPO


agostO 2.-Regres6
6e pOr Africa, ell Me-
las islas inglesas,
"a vista al Vaticano,
Francis j. Spellman.
pdlstas dijo que Sc
feliz.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Congress- de


Ciudad de MEXICO, agosto g.
I'm congreso del nmigraci6nA al
que a~sistiran Delegates de todas
las rep1blicas americans, empe-
cara aqui ell dfa IL del proximo
octubre.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Setenta tanques alemanes
Ouedaron Fuera de Combate
Las perdidas del enemigo
son considerables.
Esta la vanguardia Roja
a nueve millas de Orel.


Der sido demoradas por un tenn
poral mas de "a horas, las tropas
rojas avanzaron de nuevo y Sc a.
poderaron de mas de 100 pue-
bios Y aldeas, en- ell norte, noroes-
tie y suroeste de Orel, en- una mar
cha de cinco a siete millas de pro-
fundidad. Entire las poblaciones
capturadas, dice ell communicate,
figuran Paslovo, 10 millas al nor
este de Orel, y Nikulino, 10 millas
al sur de Orel.
Indicase que en- ell noroeste
las puntas de lama del Soviet ga
nan terreno, tratando de cortar Ia
%guarnici6n de Orel y obligar a los
alemanes a ~retirarse o rendirse.
CalcIlase la guarnici6n del enc
migo en- 100000 hombres.
En- ell sur, en- la cuenca del Do
metz, los alemanes siguen lanzan-
dose en- vano contra las nuevas ca
bezas de puente de los rusos a 10
largo de los rios Donetz y Mus.
Setenta tanques alemanes fueron
puestos fuera de combate, ell saba
do, so de ellos en- la cuenca del
Donetz.
Las perdidas alemanas en- ell Do
metz Sc aproximan a las que SUI
f~rieran en- ell saliente de Kursk.
Los alemanes arrojan en- la ba-
ITALIA considerables fuerzas de tan
ques e infanterfa.
En- todos los frentes, ell sabado,
ell enemigo perdi6 81 aviones.
Pasaron las tropas rojas por ca
minOs fangosos que impiden los
movimientos de tanques, camiones
Y cahones, Y atacaron furiosamen-
tie cerca de una importante ca
rretera.
En- otro lugar combaten cerca
de un importante ferrocarril.
Los alemanes cambiaron sus
tacticas en- sus contraataques en-
viando grupos de 3 a 10 tanques,
con infanterfa, bajo la protection
de 5 a ID aeroplanos, que asalta-
ron varios sectores. Rechazaron
los soldados Rojos todos los alta
ques Y cntinuaron su avance.
La vanguardia roja esta a nue.
We millas de Orel Y Sc mueve des-
de la estaci6n de Yeropkino. En-
ell suroeste estan los rusos en-
Verkhne Mukhanovo, a 40 millas
de Orel y una milla de la carrete-
ra Orel-Fatezh.Kursk
AL este de Orel los rusos fueron
vistos en- Zolotarevo, a IL millas
de la ciudad. En- Ell nordeste, los
soldados rojos dominan la estaci6n
de Opyukha, a POGO mas de siete
millas de Orel. Una columna So
vietica Sc mueve al sur de SUDDEN
ka, IL millas al este de Kara Chev,
en- ell ferrocarril Orel-Kursk.
Despachos firmados por Ell man
do rojo indican que en- ell Donetz
recibi6 Ell enemigo una desagrada-
BILE sorpresa.
Encontraron que los rusos ha-
bfan consolidate todas sus pOsiciO-
mes.
Tan pronto como las tropas TO-
jas cruzaron al lado aleman, Gu
brierOn Ell area con una red de ca
homes, incluyendo los Electives
contra los tanques.
BESIDE Suiza comunican que Ell
cOronel general Blaskowitz ACADIA
de asumir Ell mando de las tropas
alemanas en- Italia.
Los tanques alemanes en- Orel
siguen mandates por Ell teniente
general Model
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Arribaron Tropas
Yanquis

Londres, agosto 2.-Miles de
soldados americanos acaban de
llegar a territorio ingles.
Ell gobierno omite los detalles.
Recientemente llegaron varias
di~visiones americans y canaden-
ses.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para Ia tarde de hoy.
Continuara Ell calOr. Temperature
mfnima, en- la manana de hoy, 80
grades.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

agostO Hoy sc
\ funerales de Lin
.ente deChina.
lisimo Chang fue
bidente INFERNO por
bal ejecutivo.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-13

m. JIG. CHAMBERLAIN, ARRIVES.
 Is orno ncod some time ago, the ont omo1i gist requested by the people of the Wiley, arrived in Palmer thi week end the Txtensien Servicc has cont but d the following inf ormat O Dr. JIG. Chamb crloin ent omoli gi s from t he Oregon branch station, is mekingo survey of the Valley noting damosc done by cutworns and collect inc specimens of them for idontifi- ceti on. ..ithout ony doubt there are severel ctffcrent species of cutworm doinc the domege, all of Whi oh will have to be classified end their life cycles stndiod. liter this hes been nade, he can then reccomend practi co for their control.
 Dr. Cl amb berlain will appreciate ony help the farmers can give in gathering specimens of cutworms in larve or odult stage. All that one .: has to do is to place thom in sme II ier or glass with q little soi and punch q few holes in the top for air. Nhen you gre coming to town dro them off It the Txtens io on Office. This help will speed up the work req uired to gather tho vari ous specimen for classification Then too, trans port, ion is 2 problem, he may not be eble to get a specimen or speci- mems working in your soil.
 ----- ss:s:ssss.s.s ~~------
 See page Five for announcement of 1ot fN,a 1o
The Valley settler., 1943-08-13
VEGATABLES. ROLLING IN.


 Matanuska Valley grown vegetables are being delivered to the Coop. produce department this week in substantial quantities, heod lettuce, cabbage and spuds are the leeding products, the quality is very good and there is lots more to come, SO looks like the veaetoble growers are going to make little money this year, if nothing else happens.
 Among the growers who gre oeltverin consi derab1e amounts of produce ore Louie Loberg, Robt. K1am, Henry SEers and Geo. Nc. Eeese.
 Bob Hi ggtn bothom, Mir. Quinby and Claire Patton delivered nice lot of new potatoes this last week.
 Generally speaking; the rains of the last week has improved the quality Of most of the vegetables, but too much rein from now on may tniure the -hecd lettuce and potatoes.
 Some splendid celery Is being grown this year and is nearly ready for market, turntps, cauliflower and rutabolas are doing nicely.
 It seems likely that the regular market can be supplied with al1 of it's needs, if nothing unexpected
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

Upper map shows location of Au island in the Aeuians, relation the main Jap Kska and newly won base Amchka Kiska being in between for pineers attack
 Lower map indicates Attu would put U S. bombers in strategIc position for missions to Tokyo
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05
Weeks News Highlights
Eve Witnesses Tell Of Attu

Seattle (P)-The first casual ties to come out of the fog wrap ped North arrived at a Pacific northwest hospital and agreed that fighting the Japanese would not be so bad if they c.uld see them.
 Eight men arrived by boat and all but three were listed as sick ness cases. They told interview CTS how they went ashore at Massacre bay in the second wave after the initial May II landing. without encountering enemy fire. They told of sludging along with heavy packs through mud and snow. It was cold and damp, and fog hid the snow-covered peaks.
 Pvt John Terknett, 23, East land, Texas, sad the Yank sold iers rushed to thelr tasks from landing barges like a bunch of collegians coming out of a foot ball huddle
 (continued on page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

Japanese sound track commentary accompanying this Japanese picture described showing Japanese planes over Hawaii during attack Pearl Habo The from Jap anese film obtained by the War Department and released to U S. newsrees through the owl.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Members Of the graduating
Gloss Of Foirfox (Vo.) Hiqh
School for whom thot importont
day Of diplomas neors with the
approach Of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
G1 2te@s. A!'

the alarm. He was beaming like a
happy ape.
| had forgotten our prize fund
for the men who spotted subma-
rines. Before the end of the voyage
our treasury was exhausted.
1t was high noon when the Camp
benn encountered her fifth Jerry.
1t was on the surface, about three
miles away, and must have had
some foolish notion it could outrun
us. Ii soon found that it couldn't
and submerged in hurry. Again
we laid down a pattern of depth
charges.
Later that night we sighted our
sixth. 1t was on the surface about
500 yards off the starboard bow.
For the 18th time in little more
than "a hours, our gongs changed
general quarters" The men sprang
to their battle stations. We swung
hard right to ram. The Campbell
raced down on the sub with guns
blazing at point-blank range. We
really caught that 'U-boat mapping.
1t was big one with large con-
ming tower and heavy armament.
We could see men on the deck.
Shouting wildly, they tried to bring
a deck gun into action. They never
had a chance. We raked their deck
from stem to stern with machine
gun fire. -s 5asr
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
HOME FRONT:
Essential Goods Only

Limited supplies of carbon and
alloy steel, copper and aluminium
prelude the possibility of an in
crease in less essential civilian
goods, the War Production board
announced.
To keep production schedules
geared to available supplies, WPB
said, it was necessary to reduce
requests of the military, civilian,
lend-lease and other claimant
agencies by 13 per cent for the
third quarter. The services de-
mands for carbon steel were pared
by 9 per cent, and all others re-
quests by II per cent. Because of
manpower shortages, the situation
in copper is particularly tight, it
was reported.
At the present time, the govern
ment is conducting a survey to de-
termine the inventory of civilian
goods, and it is expected that any
future requests for critical ma
terial for such goods would be
considered on the basis Of avail
able supplies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
NORMANDIE:
Right Side Up

With high tide in, the great hull
of the former French luxury liner,
Normandie, heaved gently and
came to rest at a 40 degree angle
in the New York dock, where she
had capsized Is months ago after
disastrous fire.
Within the huge hull, $4,000 gal
Ions of water still remained, half
Of the 100000 gallons which had
filled the hold when 95 pumps first
began emptying the stricken
vessel. To President Roosevelt,
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New
York gave major credit for the
salvage job, declaring that the
President as an amateur seaman
offered a suggestion for the most
efficient concentration of the
pumps for drawing the water.
At the time the Normandie, re-
named the USS Lafayette, fell
over on her side to come to rest
at 70 degree angle, the navy was
completing work on her recon
struction as a troopship, with the
cost estimated at S20,000,0O0.
Salvage operations already have
exceeded $3,O0O,0OO and an addi-
tional $75O,OOO will be required for
refitting the hull. When originally
built, the Normandie cost $780,
100000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

nically a fruit) and fruits.
To make a water bath, use
large wash boiler or deep vesse
fitted with a rack made of laths
perforated material or galvanized
wire. Have tight fitting cover.
Place prepared jars on the rack
which must hold them at least "a
inch above bottom Of the Gamer
The water bath should be filled
with boiling water which comes
at least an inch or two above the
tops of the jars. Jars on the rack
should not touch each other
Start counting processing time as
soon as water around jars begins
to bubble, and keep it boiling
during entire processing period. II
necessary, add boiling water, if II
boils away, for the water mus,~
always be boiling at least an inch
above the tops of the jars.
Here are some recipes for com.
mon fruits and vegetables:
Tomatoes
Scald tomatoes in boiling water
l minute. Soak in cold water ]
minute, peel, core, quarter ano
pack into clean, sterile jars. Ado
no water. Add teaspoon of salt
to each quart of tomatoes. Put or
band and screw band firmly tight
Process in hot water bath for 81
minutes.
*Peas
Shell, grade peas, using only
prime quality. Pre-cook to Z
minutes depending on size. Pack
loosely, adding hot water to with.
in inch of top. Adjust cap and
process in pressure cooker, 6O(
minutes at 10 pounds, or 180 min.
utes in hot water bath.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
Living Costs
Down 0.8oo
In Month

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - AL
though fresh vegetable prices as a
group were still about 40 per cent
above a year ago, the meat price
cutback by OPA and the seasonal
drop in vegetable prices decreased
the cost of living for city workers
0.8 per cent from mid-June to mid
July. This decline represents the
first substantial decrease in the
cost of living since Pearl Harbor,
Secretary of Labor Frances Perk-
ins reported on August II.
Retail food prices, representing
about two-fifths of the total living
costs. declined by 2 per cent and
clothing costs rose 0.5 per cent.
Other costs, including house fur
nishings( utility rates and services
were stable or increased moderate
ly. Meat price declines were 8 1-2
per cent in beef and veal, s per
cent in pork and A per cent in lamb.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
SICILY;
Fen Left

After one month of fighting,
three German divisions stood be-
hind in Sicily for a suicidal rear
guard action against the over
whelming air and ground superior
ity Of the Allies. AS the campaign
neared its finale, the Rome radio
announced that all Italian troops
had been pulled out of the en-
battled island.
With the bulk Of the Allies 10
divisions bearing down through the
sloping valley below Mt. Etna to
encompass the last two important
communication lines running north
and south, and with fleets Of bomb
ers pulverizing important Axis
concentration centers, the ring
around the enemy was drawn
tlgntef.
Hewn into the rugged country,
German strongholds put up a Bit
ter, last-ditch fight against the
advancing Allies, machine-gunning
and throwing mortar fire at Allied
troops picking their way slowly up
the open, craggy hills. Wherever
they fell back, the Germans were
dynamiting the hill or mountain
sides to block off the roads.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
MEAT:
Sees More Supplies

Beef production will rise 90 per
cent in the last half Of 1943 and
pork output will increase 10 per
cent, Wesley Hardenbergh, presi-
dent of the American Meat in
stitute, estimated. AS a whole,
there should be a II per cent boost
in meat supply
During the fiscal year which be-
gan last July 1, meat consumption
should total IA billion, 700 million
pounds, Hardenbergh said. Two
out Of every three pounds will be
available to civilians.
During the first seven months
of 1943, the department of agri-
culture announced that 35,324,24S
hogs had been slaughtered against
3O,S12,661 in the same period last
year; 5,S27,659 cattle had been
butchered against 6,S05,660i and
11,379,504 sheep and lambs had
been killed against 10,91773S.