davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18
Jitters Rule
Axis Radio
CONTINUED from Pave O.c)

craft concentrating from Alrjc,,
COASTS toward pantcllrrla. DECLARED
III Il p"St-midnight report recorded
by Reuters that large British force;
are concentrating along the south.
crn frontier OF Turkey.
Berlin, taking note of LJsslbh
allied lungc from tina; quarter. re.
ported III broadcast heard by the
Associated Press that Premier Gen
eral Nuri PasheaS Said OF Iraq had
informed his troops Of an approach.
ing hour Of decision and active ser-
vice
In one of several axis pep talks
about the invincibility Of continental
defcnScs, military commentator or
the Paris radio told OF IAN ingenlou.
method &c setting landing boa,
ablHAc By pouring OIL over Coasla
waters and setting it a(i.c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

IL. II also excludes the undergrad
uate civilian men whose work "a.
HlnS Jdly ! al the same time nc N.
Navy and Army program.
OF the .i3Y studr,.is ,nrnn.d 81
are in the Medical School and tho
school o! Nursing. IS in the Law
School. 2G3 in the Graduate Scbo,l
and G33 i'll The undergraduate Col
lrgc.
More than 10 states are represent.
cd with the hcavtrS; enrolment c,n,.
ing from North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18
DUKE SUMMER TERM
HAS 1,439 STUDENTS

Durham. June l8-Tkere are l,439
students enrolled 10 date in.the Duke
University summer session. No, in
c!udcd IN this figure are those at
tending institutes and other persons
who arc taking work for college cred
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

The ASS Stops IT Nothing.
Dent slap your War Bond
f'NroilS vings n 1906. Every
-oiditr is a 100 perccnlcr. Fig
IRE II ont yourself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

GhIs is family war. Put
: sour HLr%urihUy:ug through
- the pare. ,AI .nss plan or .
r. family piIn. = .:i:h means liz
urc /. OF! 2,G:scii.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

County Agent ". {. Boycc OF
Franklin County has reported some
pigs having fits like a dog" a. four
weeks ui age. !: MAS found that
this condition was due to a lack
OF certain v!,am.uS III the feeding
ration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

and he is in for the duration YET, lis Cal..,s /.
cover the greatest news story Of all time
Does the reporter still want to 60?
He does-and counts himself lucky!
AP foreign correspondents are like that todny,
rejecting the traditions that have enabled lheAsso
cia'ed Press 10 sci great marks in war reporting for
practically century.
They have LOT TO live up ,o--and even more
TO come. They cover half dozen fronts and their
passports look like secret. censored passages from
the Arabian Nights. They write on warships. in
airplanes. and in urching trucks. They report from
bombed.out cities, trackless deserts and endIes,
jungles. They use wireless. cable telephone. radio.
airplanes. ships. army couriers. diplomatic chan
ncIs, camels and native bearers-anything to get
their stories oui TO The P and The world
Theirs is the toughest newspaper job on earth
and they ask for il!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

o:;'.A.:.ll ~ IL rsa'-rs, sya,. az. IT,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Hearty Breakfasts for War Workers

Since butter is now being ra-
toned. spread the toast made in
a toastcr very sparingly with
softened butter; sprinl with
cinnamon and sugar Top into
oven 10 melt the mixture. If
syrup is hard TO get. try apr O.
sauce. or if YOU have it, no re-
made apple butter with the
scrapplo
Another menu we especially
like is given below:
Menu ..
Orange juice
Kidneys and bacon.
Hashbrown potatoes.
Coddled or poaChed eggs.
Buttcred Coffce-cake Qess but
ter than toasD
Milk or toast
Trim kidneys and simmer in
water 20 cover, saltcd and spiced,
if you like, with sage and celery.
Simmer over low heat until ten
der Drain off water (save for
soup, if desired, cool and store
in refrigerator until used. Then
shce and fry in fat from bacon
you have prepared 10 go with
kidneys. The amount of bacon
needed will be smallerthan usual,
you'll find Cook an extra amount
Of boiled or baked potatoes for
dinner the night before.
Since my husband does man
ual labor. L usually include an
egg as well as meat for break
fast Many people may find
breakfast too hearty using both,
however. This last menu is Dor
rowed straight from an Iowa
farm.
Menu 3
Fried side pork and milk gravy
Mashed potato patties
Baked apple
Hot soda biscuits
Butter Jelly
Coffee or milk
Don't turn up your nose at
side pork until you have sampled
it's delicate flavor when it's all
brown and crackly fresh from
the frying pan. and what tasty
gravy it makes! If you can't inn
agine gravy for breakfast, you
have a delicious surprise in store.
Use the proportions of grease,
flour and milk as you would in
making other gravies.
Bake apples the day before;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

~ ~ Nm-l,au wcky inc Britain RsbIa R.1.r,eI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Seattle. Washington.
By MRS. MALCOLM T..
PORTEOUS,

- YER the back fence and in
neighborhood stores we
~ hear many housewives
wall II just don't know what to
have for breakfast John, or Bill
or Harry won't eat toast without
butter. tomato juice is rationed,
oranges are high, no meat; well,
how do they expect men to work
without this. that or the other?'
We've all heard that wall,
maybe we have complained our
selves The answer 10 that ques-
tion How do they expect men
to work without eating lis: we
housewives will have to use every
ounce of imagination We possess
in concocting new and old favor
ties with less eggs, meat and
other precious foods
In my personal approach to the
problem, ! went back Ia Grand
mas farm menus and found that
my formerly finicky husband ac-
copied these new dishes first with
patriotic tolerance, then with
downright relish. Give your vic
tory worker a chance to show
his patriotism explain why there
is no ham with the eggs and set
before his sleepy eyes this break
fast and watch him wake up:
Menu l.
Honeyed grapefruit.
Little pig sausage and corn
meal scrapple.
Syrup or applesauce.
Cinnamon toast.
Scrambled eggs.
Coffee or milk.
This is how you fix the
scrapple: The day before, prepare
a thick cornmeal mush, accord
ing to package directions. Brown
little pig sausages, but do not
cook thoroughly. Into a buttered
or oiled loaf pan pour a layer of
cornmeal press little pigs length
wise with pan into cornmeal. Re-
peat, finishing with cornmeal.
To serve, slice chilled scrapple,
dip into condensed milk, then
flour. and fry in semi-deep fat,
sizzling hot Half as many little
pigs, or less, may be used in this
meat stretchcr as would ordi-
narilV be used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Approach s. breakfast with a
new adventurous spirit. Youn
find it's easier than you thought
TO get along on less meat, butter.
etc. What's more, youll be scrv.
ing good, substantial meals that
furnish your family with energy
they need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Just few minutes spraying with
LARvEX-and Mrs. Neal has
saved her husbands new suit
ommoth holes for a wholeyear.
WHY Moths will actually
starve 20 death before they will
cat LARvExED clothes, sofas or
rugs
This IS the professional
mothproofn6 method used
bY Ieadin6wooIen mills, Eaun-
dries and dry cleaners.
And, LARvEX is inexpensive
only zoe per pint, Sl.lo per quart.
Dry-cleaning won't impair its
year-long protection. Use LARvEX
be safe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN S.

The American Weekly UW pay
S. for each recipe sent in by
readers and used ON this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing Ia The American " cckiy.
4ny kind OJ recipe may BE- sub
miued, the only restriction being
that IL must be original. Ia other
wvds, IL must not hare appeared
anywhere ia print before. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

cook an extra amount Of mashed
potatoes for dinner the night be-
fore; utilize that scrap of sour
milk by getting up early enough
to bake real old-fashioned soda
biscuits His grateful praise will
be worth it, and don't tell ne
you wouldn't like a change from
toast once in a while, yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

riOuS prise irinnerS are also eligi-
Die Ia Win another prise.
he sure Ia print ar Wriic your
name and address plainly and
send recipes fo The american
" eckIy H0uScwiJe'S Food alma.
mack. +. -. Box I9I. Grand
Central AnncN. New York. y. y.
Unused ~ ipeS cannot be re-.
turned a. The scnderS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
3iIslIislESIl3E
A SUGGESTION FOR OUTDOOR PIcNIcS

EEHS RECIPE has been tossed around verbally in family
years but know it has never been pub
ished" Shipley. Philadelphia, This
with tossed salad topped of with fruit
a Healf
10 there to keep boiling
For each person be served,
y green pepper Il pod red hot pepper Cor less
cubed potatoes "A teaspoon salt
1a-t o l large 2 medium frank
teaspoon paprila furters hot dogs
Add the and red and seasoning to = boiling
minutes Add
tender cooking
Slightly
needed liquid
dish should end of cooking People
like pepper dishes really hot wish bit
chill n addition to the pods OF hot pepper"
% your sh
to Of and
he
muip TO mol of he
to min We
enjoy IA potat ~
thing Said v onId Not BE Repeated. Hence the
Expression: Sub Rosa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
2SillS13S PIE
AN CLp-TIME ONE DISH MEAL


Almanack to time I'm you'll this
quite different
chicken cut pieces }. pepper, cut pieces
salt taste / quart boiling water tabout)
/ tablespoons
o potato. tablespoons
pieces Iakng powder biscuit dough
boiling water 10 nearly
until tender ,abput hours cut chicken
Stfa stock add needed TO make cups
Max, smooth mixture Of -four and add to
hIuthI44 10 4tl fl HRtt we'll l.Ha4t 4 chicken and
cooked separate pans
Roll biscuit dough sprinkle with papra and roll
Jelly roll Cut oucuch pieces and on not chicken fat
side down Bake at 400 degrees This delicious
Tts Vs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Not Provincial

Furthermore, he il the pivot
I'm American history on which
we swing from the sectional and
the provincial to the national
and continental In our litera-
ture. And he did what only
really great writers have done,
he made a great style to eN-
press himself ant his country
in poetry-although, unfortn-
nateIy, he by no means always
used it,
Mr.. Candy has approached
the Homeric poet of Camden,
n. j., by studying the man
mainly through his work from
the editorial writer on the
Brooklyn Eagle back in the
1S40'S TO the world figure of
the SOS and COS.
Mr.. Candy has a proSalc, un-
ornamental style, which is,
however, a good foil for his
dithyrambic and bellicosely ego
istic subject. A book for all
those Americans who are just
thaf-AMERICANS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
GGIhIRRffSS fEEER Al Rf HIM At WAR

Aexibil eliminates the peaks and valleys resulting from
abrupt starting and stopping ordinary holds both
temperature and humidity desired level The Airtemp
preor and smootrunning balance
1850 RPM
fractional horsepower big Is horsepower units Chrser
Aremp Rda ComPresor performing job both the
production and battle fronts.
spent building delicate mechnim have developed high
versatile ks Artemp devoted production
Backed by Ch research and engineering when
these ki will heating cooling and refrigeration
will standards
efficiency and performance
learned during peace free competitive of
individual produce strength
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
WAR PRODUCTS OF cHRYsLeR CORPORATION

anken Army An'hSrdoh
Bomb Rocks Bomb SSnekles Fighter
Alloy High
oement
rroe,o
Powdered Mso
Kitchen, ond Other lmpouor Wor Equipment
Chrier Corporation buys materials o ss0ieoi from
over9s onirodory in town n
Tune Major Bowes every Thursdoy, CHS, Pm, EVIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Hated Democracy

"He found IL ia ally easy To
persuade himself and To listen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

without any preliminary
clearing 81 my throat. ] think
Marshal Henri Pctain vile
traitor that zeal republican
Frchchmcp should some day
hang by the neck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Laval is just a decompoSed
rotter, a Scoundrel, bought and
paid for By Hitler But Pctaih
was something higher lie was
"A national hero. The French
trusted him. He Is a man OF
intelligence. Therefore. TO me,
his crime is all the greater
II is inoNphcable TO me ho@
certain Frenchmen of my ac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Traitrous Petain

pcrialSm" would mean fewer
international ructionS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
BOOKS IN
REVIEW
BY benjamin. 4DeCaSseres
GCT SOUND my barbaric yawp
u over the roofs of the world"

ANNA Wv $3.50 -
WALT Whitman.
Mere completely than any
other man who has ever lived
more so than Washington. Lin
coin or Jeflcrson--Walt Whit
mar is. with an his literary
faults and sometimes hlowSy
optimism. the incarnation of
America that was and, / hope,
is 10 be. The tremendous impor-
lance Of Whitman lSl9-lS92l
is thus condensed in Henry
Seidel Canhys walt Whitman
uIoughton-Mifniu);
Though "A poseur sometimes
and often careless carpenter
of words. seven great achieve
ments of which any literature
might he proud. can now be
safely credited 20 Walt Whit
man. He made articulate and
gave an enduring life in the
imagination 10 the American
dream of continent where the
people should escape from the
inmstices of the past and estab-
IiSh new and better life IN
which every one would share.
Democratic Idea
lie made artiCulate and best
defined for the imagination the
democratic faith which was and
IL the only binding national
force in the United States.
Gle established an ideal for
international democracy which
has proved 10 be rs prophetic of
danger a il is shrewd and noble
I'm its ideas.
Next, speaking for hearty
physical man. workers, lovers,
eaters and drinkers, he burst
through the inhibitions of the
genteel age and put sex into
literature as partner with
spirit.
also, he broke with the
timidities of the intellectuals Of
the eastern seaboard. who were
still colonial and initiative of
England i'm their culture, and
tried Ia speak for a new and
stiIl inarticuIate America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
FiIipino's Tribute

II write as a private citizen
of the Philippines" modestly
says Carlos. p. Romulo, who is
on the staff of Gen. MacAEthur.
in his fine tribute TO the United
States in Mother America
doubleday.
He says that if America ais
''imperialistic' her "imperial-
ism is justified ia s1be ngeei4S};sel
achieved in the Philippifes. lie
does not soft-Soap US, either.
He describes the three years
war we waged against the Fill
pinos, which was. after all, as
he says, for the liberation of the
Philippines from $ spanish
tyranny and medievaliSm. IL
is a JOY 10 read that
'In the beginning America
CROPPED i'm the Philippines, but
throughout the stumbling and
cropping she never failed 10 CON
slider that paramount clement
the dignity Of the human soul.
I'VE were regarded nv the
Americans a. fellow humans
In other parts of the Far East.
we knew, men were treated like
cattle by their conquerorS.
Suspicion Dissolves
slowly our suspicious and
Tesentments were overcome.
Slowly, under the most re-
markable colonial guidance in
history, an Oriental nation was
converted 90 faith In demOc-
racy."
OF the infamous water cure"
of Gen. "Hell-Roaring" Jake
Smith. which brought fears 90
the estheUc eyeballs Of Albert
Jay Mock in his autobiography
Mr.. Romulo says
"NO less an authority than
Washington Investigated the re-
ports of the rope and water
cures. Officers who had been in
charge of such cases were found
guilty. reprimanded. fined and
dismissed from the army Sew
eral received prison terms"
There are 19 chapters in this
book-the best yet on The Phi
ippines Tho moral Of II all D.
that II the United Nations foi-
low tho pattern used by the
u. s A. in the Philippines, I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

The sudden impact of war imposed many tough
problems upon American industry. For example,
temperature and humidity control was absolutely
essential TO quantity, precision production of planes,
engines and countless other weapons of war.
Fortunately, the Airtemp Division of Chrysler
Corporation had during peacetime pioneered the
use of its air conditioning and refrigeration units in
many industries. So, giant plants were rushed
Comnlefinn- old cnnNcrtnd 10 war nrndnctinn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

of Verdun, and this is his YER
dict:
"Petain betrayed France with
generalization, with persistence
and with no shadow of remOrse.
The oldest and most renowned
of her living heroes, he has
proved also the oldest and most
notorious of those who DELHI
erately plotted her ruin"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
IIbIIl tonpstsstR

ChrySer Airtemp equipment installed control liter
ally OF factory space across the country.
The science of air control is built around the ChSer
AemPS exre Variable Capacity Rad Compressor provides
efficiency and indoor climate regulation The d cylinders
automatically varying require
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Unemployed Cripple
Admits Killing Wife
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELGIN, Ill, Nov. 2.-An unem-
ployed cripple strangled his 49,
year-old 'mail-order" bride with
her own stocking, States Attorney
Charles G. Seidel said yesterday
because the man didn't want to
see her suffer too much" from
poverty
Mr. Seidel said Paul A. Peters,
80, signed confession that he
strangled his wife, Helen, Sunday
night because Of worry over his fail
ure to get q job, the fact the rent
was due and his belief that she was
going to become a mother
Mrs. Peters, formerly Helen Han
sen of Carpentersville, Ill, met
Peters through a lonely hearts
correspondence organization, Mr.
Seidel said. They were married in
November, 1912, after a 9O-day
courtship.
L didn't kill my wife because
did not like her, but because I did
not want to see her suffer too
much" Mr.. Seidel quoted Peters as
saying.
Peters was charged with murder
He is crippled in both legs as the
result of infantile paralysis.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Rodeo Owner Exonerated
OF Contempt Charges

Contempt charges against Larry
Sunbrock, operator of the Wild West
Rodeo and Thrill Show, who the
Government contended had op-
Grated rubber-tired vehicles in his
show in violation Of the Second
War Powers Act, were dismissed il,
District Court yesterday by Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough.
After hearing testimony for more
than an hour, including a running
account by Mr.. Sunbrock of some
of the shows acts, the jurist dis
missed charges of contempt Of court
on the grounds that the Govern
ment had not established the de-
PENDANTS guilt beyond a reasonable
doubt.
Mr.. Sunbrock, along with M. J
Uline and his company. the M. j
Uline Co., Inc, had been under
bond on charges that they violated
restraining order signed last week
by Justice F. Dickinson Let's al
leging the show was using rubber
tired automobiles in its acts-a
violation of Office of Defense Trans
portation regulations.
Charges against Mr.. Uline and
the corporation we're dismissed by
Justice Goldsborough after Assistant
United States Attorney Daniel
Maher reported Mr.. Uline had done
everything in his power to stop
the show. Mr. Sunbrock, through
Attorney Harry Whelan, claimed he
was only served notice of a suit
filed by the Lone Ranger, Inc, and
knew nothing of the restraining
order.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Transit WaIkout Slows
Philadelphia Traffic
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Thou-
sands of Philadelphia war workers
were late for their jobs today as a
labor dispute slowed bus and trolley
transportation in two heavily pop
ulated residential and industrial
sections.
Philadelphia Transportation Co
officials said 76 trolley operators and
48 bus drivers refused to work be-
cause they were ordered to remove
CIO badges from their uniforms.
Spokesmen for Local 234, Trans
port Workers Union. said no strike
had been called and termed the sit
uation "a lockout"
Buses and trolleys which did op-
crate were jammed to capacity, and
hundreds of persons were left stand
ing on street corners as crowded
vehicles Whisked by, unable to take
on more passengers.
More than one-third of the lines
in West Philadelphia and about 40
per cent of the bus routes serving
BendiX Aviation Corp, Budd Manu-
featuring Co., United States Signal
Corps Depot and Midvale Steel Co.
in the northeast were affected when
the trouble began.
Supervisors and instructors were
assigned to the operating stats
however, and the jam was slightly
eased.
Cars and buses operated by men,
bers of other unions remained in
service and on schedule.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
DR.. Locke Sees Progress
In Curbinq Discrimination

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2-The
Negro has made progress toward
eliminating racial discrimination,
DR.. Alain Leroy Locke, professor of
philosophy at Howard University
told reporters-but he "just can't
Jump the whole distance; We must
walk
Color he said, "is the most
necessary extension of democracy
which should receive attention !.
after this war.
Negroes are being taken away as
soldiers; you cannot expect them to
go back and be forgotten after the
war"
Pointing to obstacles in the path
Of equality of opportunity among
races, however, he added his word
of caution-that such an equality
cannot be achieved in one jump.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
|List Of Nominations
For Episcopal Bishop
Expected in 7 Weeks

The nominating committee of
Washington diocese, Protestant
Episcopal Church, may be ready in
about two weeks to submit a report
on several men under considera-
ton as a successor to the late Right
Rev. James E. Freeman as Bishop
of Washington.
The nominating committee was
in session for several hours yes
terday afternoon and last night,
but came to no final conclusions
according to the Rev. Peyton Will
liams, secretary and official spokes-
man for the group.
Justice Roberts Presides.
The committee met in the Col
lege of Preachers on Cathedral
Close, under the craftsmanship of
Associate Justice Owen J. Roberts
of the Supreme Court Reports were
heard from two subcommittee,
headed by Henry P. Blair and the
Rev Armand T. Eyler, between
which the list of about As names
proposed had been divided for in
vestigation.
Convening about pm, the COM
mittee recessed for dinner at the
college and then resumed delibera-
tons.
Another meeting will be held soon,
Mr.. Williams said He estimated
that the report on favored men
should be ready in about two weeks.
1t will be printed and mailed to all
delegates to the forthcoming dio-
,cesan convention.
Convention to Be Called.
The convention, which has been In
recess, will be called by the Standing
Committee of the diocese, of which
the Rev. Dr.. James F.. Bohanan is
chairman. This committee is the
ecclesiastical authority of the diocese
in the absence of bishop
Although many names have been
informally mentioned among Episco-
palians in discussions about a pros
pective new bishop, the Nominating
Committee has been careful not to
divulge any information about the
names officially under consideration
Evening star., 1943-11-02

again. THIS time it passed both
composer and conductor.
They went on to the next move
ment. With patience and sweet
ness to his orchestra members, Mr.
Kinder again and again asked for
repetitions of little tuneful bits in
the movement to keep the Tilt OF
the dance in the piece
Watch me-" he said at one part
"Memorize that part so you can be
looking at me while you play it, not
after"
It's liveliness was increased as
they played it again.
"Staccato!" the conductor shout
ed at another part. Don't use sc
much bow there"
Come in fortissimo here" he
said, and 1t turned out to be the
finale.
Tomorrow morning said Mr.
Kinder.
III be here" said Mr.. Carpenter