davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-17
&&xx:=<=<:Readers' Clearing House=x=x.}|

be obtained at any stationers or
Office supply store.
Editors Note-We irish to
thank Mrs. T. E. H., Mclean, Va,
for information on fling recipes,
tGhich Uas similar to another al
ready printed)
X + X
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.
(Requested by Mrs. S. p, Arlington. J
Would some one please tell me of
a sure way to make French fried
potatoes so that they will be crisp
and of nice, golden brown color?
Just what type of grease is best to
use?
LEMON DESSERT.
(Thdnks to Mrs. F. R., WASHINGTON
I should like to send in a dessert
recipe for the woman who wanted
easy wartime ones.
Lemon Dessert: One package
lemon jello, IL cups hot water, \,
cup honey or sirup, l tablespoon
lemon rind, 3 tablespoons lemon
juice (Which is the rind and juice
OF an average size lemon. Also !
added y cup sugar at this point
which wasn't in the original recipe
Let set until it thickens slightly
mushy stage. Whip l large can of
the ordinary canned milk and fold
into the mixture. Crush u pound
vanilla waters or graham crackers.
Line pan with half of the crumbs,
pour in jello mixture and top with
crumbs. Let set until firm.
This dessert cuts beautifully. It
is large but can be cut in half It
will keep very we'll in refrigerator
PUNCH RECIPES.
REQUESTED by Mrs. L. A. NJ,
Washington
I would like some recipes for
punch not using tea or alcoholic
beverages. Thank you.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
By Evelyn Hayes

turquoise, they'd be a wonderful fin.
ishing touch to a wee beanie or calot
in those colors.
X
HANKY HAND-OUT-My! How
times have changed! Remember
when she might have shifted he1
pretty nose at the idea of receiving
a handkerchief for Christmas? Now
nobody-male or female-ever has
enough handkerchiefs. What's more
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
P~usccgouid High
School PTA Meets
In Muin Auditorium

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

THESE or important food questions Of the boar.
Her mary car yea ansurv? Gfpe yourself 10
fev each one yoa So right Cheok yoarsef againsf
ne fats beior facts straight from hs Hag
FOOD administrator.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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Evening star., 1943-04-20
Army Fighter Planes
Bomb Japs on Kiska
Enemy Bomber Downed
In Attack on GuuduIcunul

American Army fighter planes
dropped $4,000 pounds of bombs on
the japanese positions at Kiska
Sunday, the Navy reported today.
At the same time, japanese planes
bombed Guadalcanal Island with
slight casualties to American per-
sonnel and slight damage to ma
teriel, the communique said. One
Japanese bomber was shot down.
Also on Sunday Liberator heavy
bombers attacked Japanese install
lations at Munda, in the Central
Solomons, for the 108th time. Hits
were scored on the runway and a
large explosion resulted.
The latest attack on Kiska in the
Aleutians was carried out in nine
raids by Army Warhawk and Light
ming fighters. The Navy announce
ment made no reference to bombers.
North Head, which was reported
hit, was said by naval officials to be
at the north end of Kiska Harbor
Salmon Lagoon, also blasted, was
described as being about mile
north, but naval spokesmen said
they had no information as to the
character of installations at these
places, which were mentioned in
communiques for the first time to-
day. Fires were started in the sub
marine base area and hits were
scored on the main camp area.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
u. :. Bombers Set Fires
In Rangoon, Blast Bridges
(See AFRICA, Page A.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, April 20.-Several
formations of American Liberator
bombers kindled new fires and
spread great destruction early Mon
day in the Burma supply port of
Rangoon. already virtually denied
to the Japanese by previous attacks,
while other United States planes
knocked out railroad bridges. a
United States communique said
today.
Two waves of the Liberators con-
centrated on the central railway
station which received many hits.
A heavy explosion thundered up
from the ruins and two large fires
started The flames of one could
be seen for 80 miles.
The communique said large demo-
iition bombs had knocked out rail
bridge northwest of Myitkyina in
Northern Burma with direct hit.
Another bridge was destroyed at
Nanlti. Three days ago a railroad
bridge at Pazundaung was battered.
The preoccupation Of American
flyers with railway bridges in Burma
suggested that the Allies were intent
with Gripping Japanese communi-
cations before the onset of the mon
soon next month. No United States
planes were lost.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Aerial Northwest Passage
To Indies Planned After War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, April 20.-A new
Northwest Passage" to the Indies
by air over the Polar Great Circle
is the postwar plan of the Chicago
& Southern Air Lines, Inc.
The company announced yester-
day it had filed application with
the Civil Aeronautics Board to op-
crate trans-Alaskan air service to
Singapore and Batavia after the
war.
This line would link with another
from the West Indies to New Or
leans, for which application was
filed previously. to form the short
est route between the East and
West Indies.
Officials estimate that the new
route would be 1,543 miles shorter
than the present air service via San
Francisco and would require %
hours less flying time. The route
would cover 1896 nautical miles.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Anti-EnIistment Speaker
Gets ; Years in Prison
BY the Associated Press

bS tne Associated PRESS.
CHICAGO, April 20.-Charles
Newly, As, colored, president and
holder of all other Offices in the
Colored American National Organi-
cation, was sentenced yesterday to
three years Imprisonment on
charges of delivering seditious
speeches and counseling against en-
istment in the armed forces.
The sentence was imposed under
the sedition law by Federal Judge
Michael L. Igoe after q bench con-
viction. Newby went on trial before
a jury, but after five witnesses had
appeared the defendant asked for
bench trial. Judge Igoe withdrew
juror, declared mistrial and pro-
ceeded to hear the case himself.
The court declared Newby's ut
terances stamped him as q "disloyal
citizen"
Evening star., 1943-04-20
D. T.. War Bond Sales
Climbing Beyond
50 Pct. Of Goal
Drive Moving Forward
On Several Fronts
Among Private Investors

With sales of War bonds
through Saturday overf1owing
the so per cent mark in the $42,-
100000 non-bank quota set for
the District, the Second War
Loan drive moved speedily ahead
on many local fronts today.
Wilmer j. Waller, chairman OF the
District War Finance Committee S
bank division and vice president of
the Hamilton National Bank, an
nounced yesterday that private in
vestors had purchased s21, 1856, ,5S1 so
worth of Government securities
through Saturday.
"The actual sales in the District
of Columbia" Mr.. Waller said, "are
unquestionably higher than shown
by the Federal Reserve report, as re-
ports from the various issuing
agents have not had time to reach
the Fifth Federal Reserve Bank at
Richmond"
S113,721,711 in Maryland.
Other totals released for the fifth
Federal Reserve district through
Saturday placed sales for the vari-
GUS States as follows:
Maryland, $113,721,711; Virginia
$43,473,132; West Virginia, s2O,895,-
37750; North Carolina, S49,O37,-
53225, and South Carolina, s14,654,-
83650. This makes a grand total of
$263, ,139,171.75 for the fifth reserve
district.
Large purchases have been
made" Mr.. Waller pointed out, but
in the main the balance of the Dis
trict quota must come from individ-
ual investors. This will be done only
if our citizens invest on a basis con-
sistent with their duty and response
bility to those who are fighting fol-
the preservation of our way of liv-
ing.
THE number Of purchases" he
continued, lis, as we hoped, in ex-
cess of the same period of the Vic
tory Fund drive in December.
Gratified by Cooperation.
"The War Finance Committee ex-
presses qualification for the splendid
cooperation received on all sides
(See WAR RONDS- page A-160
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Germany and Turkey
Sian New Pact for
Exchange Of Goods
$4,000, 900 in Materials
For Each Country to Be
Involved in Agreement
BY the Associated Press.

ANKARA, Turkey, April 10 de-
layed An official communique
announced today that Turkey
and Germany had signed a new
commercial agreement to ex-
change goods equivalent to about
100000 each in the next year.
In the words of the communique
Turkey will furnish Germany raw
materials to which Germany at
taches particular Importance" and
Germany will send Turkey indus
trial goods of particular Importance
to Turkey"
zone Turkish raw material i'm
portant to Germany is chrome,
but there was no specific indi-
cation that it is one of the COM
modities involved. Observers
previously had predicted it would
not be included)
Won Papen Returns to Germany.
The contract extends for one year
to March 81, 1914. 1t was signed by
human Menemenioglu Turkish For
eign Minister; Franz Won Papen, the
German Ambassador; DR.. Karl Clo-
dius, head of the German trade mis-
sion, and other Turkish officials
Ambassador Won Papen left by spe-
cial plane for Berlin after the cere-
mony.
Meanwhile, Gen. Sir Henry Matt
land Wilson, British commander in
the Middle East, concluded three
days of consultations with Turkish
military leaders.
In an interview Gen. Wilson shunt-
ed aside all questions about the pos
sibility of Allied campaigning in the
regions near Turkey.
Urges Care in Writing.
He asked newspapermen, however
to be careful what they wrote from
Turkey in event of Allied operations
nearby in order to protect the lives
of the forces involved.
Gen. Wilson said he was repre-
senting both the United States and
Great Britain in his conferences
here, just as Prime Minister
Churchill represented both coun-
tries at his conference with Pres
ident Ismet Inonu at Adana, Tur-
key, after the Casablanca meeting
He came here, he said, to con
suit with the Turkish staff with a
view to co-ordinating decisions in
the proper perspective"
Another Step in Cycle.
The general said his journey was
another step in the cycle Of events
set by the Roosevelt Churchill con-
ference and emphasized that it is
not the last step in the cycle. But
he did not elaborate on that state
ment.
He asserted that definite indica-
tions of an Axis offensive in the di-
rection of Turkey do not exist.
Commenting on the Tunisian
campaign, Gen. Wilson said it has
entered the "last stages" and inti-
mated that the time and manner
in which it ends form one of the
vital factors in Allied plans in the
Eastern Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
French Ordered Back
From Coastal Strip
BY the Associated Press.

0y tI1e ABoVCIuSSu 11CoSs
LONDON, April 20.-Reuters re-
ported In q dispatch from Zurich
today all Frenchmen between the
ages Of 16 and so had been ordered
to withdraw 80 miles from the Medi-
terranean coast, and that 1t was be-
neved the entire French population
would be deported shortly from the
30-mile wide coastal strip which the
Germans have set up as an anti
invasion measure.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Ghost Radio Voice
Interrupts BerIin's
Tribute to Hitler
By the Associated Press.

~ lAiC nSSOSloGGd ASoS
LONDON, April 20.-A pow
erful ghost voice interrupted
the Berlin radios birthday
tribute to "our beloved Fuehrer"
today by shouting:
"The entire German nation
curses today the hour that man
was born"
The voice continued:
"Hitler's henchmen have been
in power much too long. German
people, awake! The time has
come to finish with the Nazi
gang. Down with Hitler and his
gang. On the day of Hitler's
downfall the war will be over"
The ghost was on the same
wave length as the Berlin radio
and the Nazis were unable to
stif1e the voice.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
President 10 Address
Nation at II Toniqht
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt will address
the Nation at II o'clock tonight.
The speech will be broadcast over
all radio networks. The subject of
his talk was not given in a White
House statement issued late last
night.
While there was some speculation
that the President might discuss the
question Of imitation or related do
mestic subjects, there were others
who suggested that his recent execu-
tive orders and statements had COW
cred the ground to date, and that it
was possible tonight's talk might
concern international matters.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Britain Removes Ban
To Permit Bells to
Ring for Easter
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 20.-Prime
Minister Churchill told the
House of Commons today that
the ban on the regular Sunday
morning ringing of church
bells, invoked during the inva-
sion peril in 1910, would be
lifted to permit the bells to
peal out for the brightest Easter
Britain has witnessed since the
start of the war.
The bells not only may be
rung on Sunday, but on other
special days to summon wor-
shippers to church, Mr.. Churchill
said-indicating they probably
would begin to toll Good Friday
morning.
Under the ban the ringing of
the bells had been reserved for
use as a signal of invasion.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Burglar Who Choked
War Worker Hunted

Police today were seeking a youth
full colored man who broke into
house in the 1700 block of @ street
NV. early today and choked a
47-year-old woman War Department
clerk.
Police said the woman awoke to
find the mans hands about her
throat. She said the man ran from
the house when she screamed.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
British Sink Convoy Ship
In Attack OFF Holland
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASs0claLed Press.
LONDON, April 20-British naval
coastal forces sank a small supply
ship and probably destroyed a sec
ond in a clash off the Hook of Hol-
land this morning, the Admiralty
announced.
AL British ships returned safely
without casualties or damage after
intercepting heavily escorted con-
voy, the communique said.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Flyers Blast
Nazi Transport Lines
Over Wide Area
800 Reported Killed
In Big Raj Raid
On Skodu Works
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 20.-British
light bombers and fighters struck
again last night at the German
transport system over a big
stretch of occupied Europe and
Germany.
The Air Ministry News Service
said the RATS lighter ships ranged
against Nazi rail lines and roads
from Brittany, through Northern
France and Holland and into North.
western Germany, and Whirlwine
bombers attacked shipping in the
Channel.
Two aircraft we're missing from
the nights missions, the news serv.
ice said.
(The Berlin radio, in a broad
cast recorded by the Associated
Press, said four enemy bombers
which struck at Holland and
Northwestern Germany last
night were shot down and that a
fifth crashed into the Channel.
Meanwhile the Paris radio
went off the air at 5:45 am.
(E. w. To, the Federal Com
munications Commission reported
in Washington. This followed
reports that the Luxembourg
and Danish radio stations had
quit the air, signs of Allied aerial
activity
800 Killed at Pilsen.
The RATS big bombers were be-
lieved to have remained at Their
bases during the night.
Britain had a raidless night.
A Reuters report from its CORE.
Spondent in Zurich, Switzerland
said about 800 persons were killee
in the RATS massive raid Friday
night on the Skoda works at Pilsen
in German-occupied Czechoslovakia
Testimony to the destruction
soWn by the Raj bombers in thu
operation, described by the All
Ministry as the biggest night raie
OF the year when coupled with tht
simultaneous attacks on LudWigs.
haven and Mannheim, was given il
the report, which said everything
within an area of so acres appears
to have been destroyed.
German experts, it was said, eSti.
mated it would take from three tt
five months to get the Skoda work.
running again, and then only or
restricted scale.
Rail Targets Attacked.
Mosquito bombers attacked rail.
way targets in Belgium last nigh
and fighter planes lashed at trans.
port targets and a power station ii
Northern France yesterday morn.
ing, the Air Ministry said.
The Germans were reported te
have stepped up their reconnais.
sance by day and night, an indica.
tlon they are attempting to keer
close watch on invasion prepara.
tions in Britain.
Both Raj and American airfields
have been reconnoitered extensivel,
in recent weeks.
In daylight operations the Ger.
man air force has been sending ovel
fast Focke-Wulf 100 flghter-bomb.
ers singly and in small groups tt
strike hit and run blows at coasta
towns, especially in Southeast Eng.
land, and to make visual and cam
era reconnaissance of ports ane
estuaries. Single-bomb-load planes
have come in by moonlight on simi.
lar forays.
There is still no evidence avail.
able here that the Germans are con.
centrating heavy bombers in West.
ern Europe to attempt to pay bach
Britain for the heavy Raj ane
United States Army Air Force
bombings of Occupied Europe anc
Germany.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Florists Get Permit
To Use Hired Cars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0Cltteu PfesS.
The Office of Defense Transporta-
tino has issued a general permit to
allow retail florists to use hired cars
for the delivery Of flowers this Easter
and on Mothers Day. The permit
is good only between April 1925
and May TO, ODT said yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

(See FOOD CONFERENCE A
Evening star., 1943-04-20

(See WAR BONDS, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1943-04-20

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2-X Of this edition OF
The Star, supplementing the news of
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
The new XIX brings you a new tenptinq 7ovo,
new cr;spness> delicocy> deIiciovsness!

IT'S A HOOPERDOO! It's new taste
L sensation! It's the answer to breakfast
doldrums!
The new XIX brings you corn in a
brand.new form! Puffed fakes! With a
new taste. A malty-sweet flavor. New
crisPness. Il new tenderness
If you're one of the hundreds of thou.
sands of friends of XIX you'll like il
better now. If you didn't like it before.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

you'll like its new puffed fake form.
A restored cereal under the require.
ments OF the National Nutrition Program,
XIX supplies corn's energy value, plus
its vitamins, Thiamine and Niacin. and
Iron, in full grain strength. It's as nutri.
tious as it is delicious.
Don't put off trying a couple of pack.
ages. Made by GENERAL MILLS. Inc.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
James Hill
Visits Gra+zes
In Evanston

THE TWILIGHT LIMITED
from Chicago Sunday night car
ried many Detroiters homewaFd,
and am ong the commuters
aboard was James Hill of the
Canadian Shores, who was the
weekend guest of Commander
and Mrs. Homer Tucker Gratz,
formerly of Dearborn, and now
residents of Evanston. Ill.
Commander and Mrs. Gratz
will leave shortly for the west,
and their brief reunion with Mr.
Hill was shared with numerous
other former Detroiters, iClud-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cas-
sin and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T, Joyce. Mrs. Cassin and Mrs.
Joyce are the former Georgia
and Josephine Bader.
Mrs. Dupont Newbro Jr. also
arrived for the occasion.
Speeding home on the same
train was also Carl Larsen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

Mr.. AND MRS. EDSEL
FORD on Sunday returned from
Chicago. where they saw their
second granddaughter. born Fri
day night to 1t. and Mrs. Henry
Ford II.
1t. and Mrs. Fords first
daughter, Charlotte, was born
April 3. 1871.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fords son. Ben
son. is now stationed in San
Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Snow Medal Given
Stanford Chancellor

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 2 (INS).
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, cham
cellor OF Stanford University. to-
day possessed the William Free
man Snow medal for distinguished
service 10 humanity awarded him
lin recognition OF the outstanding
work he has done 10 protect
American youth from the HavageS
of social disease.
The medal was given Doctor
Wilbur last night at the annual
national dinner meeting Of the
American Social Hygiene Associa-
ton, of which he is president.