davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
ny MRS. CaYNOR MADDOX
MA staff Writer

Your five red points today buy
6ne pound of hamburger. Be sure
you get good hamburger, meeting
government standards. 1t must be
made of ground or chopped beef
containing not more than % per
cent fat; must be made from
skeletal meat from beef carcass. eX-
Guiding head meat, must be strictly
fresh and contain no cereal or
other ingredients except seasoning
Check carefully. Hamburger is
not just a lot of any old meat
ground up. 1t must be entirely
beef One pound for four persons
is extended in the recipe for green
peppers stuffed with vegetables,
molasses and fat. But in order to
insure adequate protein in the
dinner, serve this unusually good
recipe for bran mullins The
wholeWheat flour bran, sour milk,
egg and nut meats are all sources
of protein.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
MODERN MENUS
Eakei Stuffed repnsre
lSeryes 4 81

Six large green peppers. pound
hamburger, 4 cups bread crumbs,
3 tablespoons minced onion, cup
stewed tomatoes, 4 cup molasses,
2 tablespoons melted fat. L tea
spoon salt, a teaspoon pepper.
Remove seeds and membranes of
peppers and parboil in salted water
10 minutes. Combine all remaining
ingredients in order given. Stuff
peppers with mixture and bake in
moderate oven 1850 degrees F. for
40 to 45 minutes. Raste occasional
ly Serve with tomato sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Now She Shops
Cash and Garry"
Without Painful Backache

When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, 1T
may cause nagging baosache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss OF pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 Years. They give happy relief and will help
the / 5 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
GUS waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
SENSE OUT OF WASHINGTON
Pittsburgh Headlight)

General Douglas Macarthur will reach
retirement age January 26, 1914. He will
be 64 years old then.
In Washington recently the undersecre-
tary of war. Mr.. Patterson, spoke Of the
retirement date for General Macarthur
but said that General Macarthur will
continue in service after his retirement
date Patterson said that the generals
services have been Of the most extraordi-
nary value to the country.
The Patterson announcement proves
that sensible things can come out OF
Washington as we'll as the other kind of
things Douglas Mae Arthur is one of the
great military figures of current history.
His defense of the Philippines and his
brilliant work since he was ordered away
from the Philippines, have placed him
high in the rank of generals of all time.
Now at 63 he is still ascending, not stand
ing still or descending, in his achieve
ments as military commander. There
is no probability that nine months more
will affect his abilities. To think Of
sending him into retirement next year,
if work still remains to be done. is folly
Perhaps it is we'll that Mr.. Patterson
chose to MAKE an early announcement
that General Macarthur is not to be re-
tired for routine reasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
T0MORROW's MENU
lEat the basic ! cvery dayl

BREAK Asst. Oranges, whole
grain cereal. eggs. toast, jam butter
o. for flied margarne coffee milk
UNCHEON: Peanut butter and
chopped apple sandwiches. thopaed
.abbage salad, frosted cup cakes,
%. milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13

Every Amer lean must do his ut
nost 10 help win the war in the
shortest possible time, at the lowest
possible cost of life, for the harder
We work the sooner will our vic
tory come.-James A. Farley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
ITCHING, BURNING,
Perspiring Feet :?

Co TO any druggist today and get an
original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil.
Don't worry this powerful penetrating
oil brings such ease and comfort that you'll
be able 10 go about your work again, happy
and without that almost unbeerable ach-
Ing and soreness. :.
does NOT stain--is economical Money back
II not satisfied. Good druggists svenN~hss
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13

You know, boys, this country
would be better off if some OF us
die more thinking and less talking
Rubber Administrator William M
JefferS to Louisiana industrialstS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13

Brazil is willing to fight side by side
with the United Nations and she is pre-
pared to send troops to fight abroad. We
expect to fight abroad eventually to
achioye complete collaboration.-Gov Ra-
phael Fernandes of State of Rio Grande
do Norte Brazil.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
So They Say

I think it will be long war and
there is much danger ahead for
transportation. - @ d T Director
Joseph B. Eastman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Editorials and Comment

palgnS.
We are slowly turning from losing the
war toward winning the war The turn
is lengthy. 1t will be long long time
before we reach our destination
Evening star., 1943-11-19
This Changing World

velopment Is that MountbattenS
forces will have to confine them
selves to major raids which will
have . spectacular character, but
limited strategic value.
There may be some large COM
mando raids which will destroy
many vital Japanese installations
in Burma, but 1t is hardly likely
that the main objective-the
opening Of the Burma road-will
be achieved this year.
The question thus Is raised
whether Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek will be able to remain,
even nominally, IN the war.
For several months he has
been warning the Allies that the
small amounts Of supplies re-
ceived by him were most unsat-
isfactory. China lacks nearly
everything-war material, food
and clothing.
Japs, Chinese Trade.
Chiang's generals are heavily
propagandized by the Japanese,
who are in position to have
daily contacts with them. A brisk
trade is going on In South China
between the Japs and the Chi
nese from the unoccupied area.
Quantities Of tungsten are sent
to Japan in exchange for civilian
goods which are particularly
pleasing to the Chinese leaders In
actual control of those areas.
Chang is a realist. While genu-
inely devoted to the cause Of the
Allied nations he knows that the
loyalty Of his generals can be
measured by the amount Of
amenities of life they receive.
Money, even gold, is now of little
consequence to them.
He warned us last summer that
unless definite action was taken
to resume the flow of supplies to
China he might be forced out of
the war because Of wholesale de-
sertions of the men who are
nominahy under his command.
Failure Of the Allies to start a
major offensive soon also would
play into the hands Of the Japa-
nese propagandists. who are
spreading the word that the Brit
ish do not want to see a strong
China and that Japan could
come to terms with the British
anytime she desired.
The effect might be disastrous
to our campaign in the Far East.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
The Great Game of Politics.

As to destroying the good things"
the New Deal has done, the argu-
ment Is that these are far out
weighed by the bad things. And,
anyhow, the whole force Of the
antiadministration tide Is derived
from the dissatisfaction of the peo-
Pile with New Deal policies and per-
formances.
OF course, certain things would
be retained by Republican Presi-
dent or any President. But If a
Republican President does not put
an end to wasteful spending. abolish
useless agencies, reduce the size of
the Federal bureaucracy, reinvig-
crate the damaged doctrine OF State
rights. restore dignity and prestige
to the Supreme Court, abandon
demagogic taxation policies and
most OF all-revamp the lopsided
labor laws so that some degree OF
responsibility be placed upon labor
unions and some control exercised
over them-if a Republican Presi-
dent does not do those things, then
there isn't much point to hav-
ing one.
Truth Should Be Told.
Those who do not want these
things done should support the
fourth-term movement. But 1t is a
little absurd to appeal to the Re-
publicans to nominate some one
who will not do them. Nor is it
reasonable to insist, as some are
doing, that they must try to win by
"assailing" either Mr.. or Mrs. Roose-
welt. That Is absurd. That would
make the Republicans conduct
namby-pamby, colorless campaign
in which they would be without
either issue or target, merely trust
ing that the time has come for a
change. Responsibility Of the Roose-
velts is not denied by these advisers,
but 1t Is begged that they be treated
tenderly.
1t isn't likely that this course will
be followed, and 1t shouldn't be.
Exactly why 1t should be urged is
not clear. For one thing, there is
nothing sacrosanct about either Mr..
or Mrs. Roosevelt, and neither the
war nor anything else should be used
to create the illusion. They are both
smart politicians who are missing no
tricks. The truth should be told
about them. Behind the fourth
term movement are some OF the
most sinister influences and figures
in American politics. To mention
one-Frank Hague OF New Jersey.
Unless Mr.. Roosevelt is frightened
on by the prospect Of defeat, the full
weight OF the great Federal ma
chine, plus the power Of the evil
city machines in New York, Chicago,
Jersey City, Albany and elsewhere,
will be used in an effort to continue
the President in ONCE.
If this effort fails 1t will be be-
cause the American people are thor
oughly fed up with the Roosevelts
and the things for which they stand.
Now that no foreign policy Is in
volved, the Republicans would be
foolish. indeed, not to make their
dght accord with that sentiment.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

ASA0Js
The British feet must remain
in that area until the situation
is cleared.
At the end Of the Quebec con-
ference 1t was announced with q
good deal OF publicity that an
Allied force under the command
OF Admiral Lord Louis Mount
batten would attack the Japanese
and open up the vital Burma
road so the Allies could send
goods of all kinds to the Chinese.
1t was recognized then that be-
cause OF the difficulties of the
terrain in Northern Burma, the
only logical operation would be
an amphibious action against
Rangoon, the principal Japanese
base in that former British
province.
Since the American feet Is
otherwise engaged in the Pacific
and the British forces in the In
dian Ocean are too weak to meas
ure themselves against the Japs
in the Gulf Of Bengal, 1t was
agreed that as soon as the men
ace to the Allied lines of COM
munications was ended in the
Mediterranean large part of the
naval forces there would be sent
to the Indian Ocean.
British Fleet Unavailable.
But the new situation in the
Mediterranean and the prospect
OF major actions involving naval
power in the Eastern Mediterra-
mean make 1t difficult for the
British to send their feet to the
Indian Ocean. The net result Of
this apparently unexpected de-
Evening star., 1943-11-19

to discuss a common policy to-
ward Germany, and impossible to
make a common psychological
warfare.
Previous to the conference, 1t
appeared that Russia and the
Anglo-American powers were at
loggerheads on this question.
The Casablanca conference, in
which Russia did not participate,
had formulated the phrase "un-
conditional surrender" but half
year later the Free German
Committee" in Moscow apparently
laid down specific conditions for a
peace, and the contradiction be-
tween the Casablanca declaration
and the Free German manifesto
was obvious to everyone, including
the Germans.
The Moscow agreement, reached
by the foreign ministers, added
Russia's signature to "uncondi-
tional surrender" and to the
Anglo-American demand for Ger
man disarmament. AS Mr.. Hull
stated in his last press conference,
the influence Of the Free German
Committee in Moscow thereby
faded out.
Italian Policy Cited.
But the agreement still left un-
settled the question of what a
tripartite policy toward the Euro
pean enemy really should be. 1t
shattered the German speculation
of making separate armistice.
But did not tell the German peo-
pie what they might expect if they
s. surrendered. For purposes of
psychological warfare this is
necessary. No people who still
have some military power-and
the Germans obviously have
will lay down their arms without
any notion of what that gesture
will mean for the nation.
When we opened our attack on
Italy, we combined military effort
with political action. Roosevelt
and Churchill in common dec
laration to the italian people
made sharp distinction between
Fascists and non-Fascists and
promised the italian nation DEM
ocratic rights and, after a period
of transition, equality in the fam
lily OF nations. 1t is certain that
this contributed to the collapse Of
the Fascist regime. The decla-
ration to Italy was made without
Moscow, and in the Moscow con-.
ference was modified and clari-
fed.
In the case of Germany, a
statement by the western powers
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Navy Chaplain Decorated
For Role Aboard Carrier
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. ls.-
Award of presidential unit cita-
ton to Comdr. John F. Hughues,
Navy chaplain Of Philadelphia. has
been announced by the llth Naval
District.
The citation and an accompany
ing campaign bar were presented
for service aboard the carrier En-
terprise during the raid on the Gil
bert and Marshall Islands.
Last year the chaplain was Or
dered to Norfolk, Va, where he
served until his transfer here as
senior chaplain OF the naval air
station and staff chaplain for the
naval air center.
Before entering the Chaplain
Evening star., 1943-11-19
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Since the recent election, empha-
sizing the strength and vigor Of the
antiadministration tide. the Repub-
licans have been getting quite a lot
of free advice about what they
should do and what they should not
do. Not all of this advice Is disin-
terested. Not all of 1t is good.
Some of 1t comes from individuals
and influences whose support no Re-
publican candidate can get against
either Mr.. Roosevelt or any candi-
date nan1ed by Mr.. Roosevelt-par-
ticularly no candidate who stands
on anti-New Deal platform and can
add two and two together without
counting on his fingers.
These advisers include the pro-
fessional liberals" the Communis-
tic unioneers of the CIO and the
American Labor party and the out
and-out Communists who are frank
ly for Mr.. Roosevelt and the New
Deal because they tend toward the
economic chaos which is the essen
tial forerunner OF a change to
Communism.
1t Is silly to think that any OF
these groups will be for any Re-
publican, and advice from them is
inspired by malice and a mean pur-
pose. But, there are others-decent
well-meaning men-who. appreciat-
ing the probability that the Repub-
licans will win in 1914, are greatly
concerned lest their victory have
calamitous consequences. These
seem unduly alarmed. Most OF their
fears are likely to be dissipated
by events.
Vote Should Dispel Fears.
For example, until a short while
ago there were those who felt that
despite the Mackinac resolution, the
Republican Is really the party OF
isolation and that its success would
mean swing away from postwar
international cooperation. But that
fear seems very foolish. indeed, since
the Senate vote Incorporating the
Moscow agreement In the Connally
resolution.
There were only five votes cast
against that resolution and only one
OF the five was Republican-the
aged and inflrm Hiram Johnson
Two were Democrats and the other
two-a Wisconsin Progressive and q
Minnesota Farmer Laborite - are
both supporters of the President
In other words, every Republican
Senator except one voted for the
Moscow agreement and the Con-
nally resolution. One hardly could
expect more than that.
Among other apprehensions voiced
are, first, that, flushed by their
prospects, the Republicans may
nominate another Harding: sec
ond, that they may destroy the
good things done by the New
Deal. Mr.. Willkie appears disturbed
on both these counts. He need not
be. AS to the first, there isn't AN
other Harding" in sight. Not one Of
the Republicans even mentioned
for the nomination justifies being
classed as another Harding" And,
certainly, not one Of the three or
four who are apt to get the nomina-
ton Is in that class.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
On The Record

alone is valueless. The German
propaganda to their own people
and to Europe says. day in and
day out, that the "bolshevist
menace" is the real danger, and.
that the Anglo-Saxon powers can
say what they like-their state
ments are unimportant, for 1t is
Russia who is nearest the gate
with the larger armies.
There is only one way to an
swer that-by common state
ment and policy. Therefore it is
certain that when the great con-
ference ocurs, the future OF Ger
many will be one of the main
points of discussion.
Russia Wants Goods.
Extremists In both camps will
probably be dissatisfied with the
outcome. Stain cannot conceiva-
bly, agree with many OF the plans
that have been projected in the
past-for instance, to prolonged
Anglo-American AMG occupation
and administration of Germany,
a country right on her border.
This idea was apparently put
aside in the conference between
the foreign ministers.
Another point. of Importance to
Russia, is the question of German
deindustrialization. Russia will
need German products and ma
chinery for her own reconstruct
tion. Russia will want repara-
tions, but in the form of pay
ments in kind. The Russian econ
omy, unlike the economies of the
western powers following the last
war, Is such that she can absorb
almost unlimited quantities of
goods and services, without up
setting her own economy and
causing widespread unemploy-
ment. On the contrary, the
greater the influx OF goods the
more stimulating to her economy.
The mere transfer of German
machinery to Russia cannot ac-
complish what Russia must
want. Russia needs and knows
how to use her own manpower
and her own resources in coal,
iron, etc. She will wish to en-
large her economy by the use
Of the German, rather than
destroy the German.
Must Seek Compromise.
Finally. Russia, for theological
reasons would not welcome a
solution Of the German prob
lem, which would inevitably
turn all the workers OF Germany
into intransigent enemies of the
Soviet Union.
But the Russians also will
have to make compromises. They
Will have to declare that their
goal is not an all-European and
specifically German radical
Bolshevism. They will have to
make it clear that they do not
intend to extend the borders of
the Soviet Union into the heart
of Europe. Thus the agitators
for world evolution-the ex-
tremists at the other end of the
picture-will also be dis
appointed.
Since the German question
is the pivotal issue for all Eu-
rope, whatever agreement is
reached will affect the satellite
states and, more remotely, the
rest of Europe. II a three-fold
policy toward Germany is agreed
upon, we may expect at the same
time common appeals to all the
satellite nations.
II that is achieved, the forth
coming conference will have per-
formed a great task.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-11-19

an d peaceful.
c o n We n tional,
conservative and
pretty darn dull,
II you ask me. SO
! moved out into
the country and
there were my
little daughters,
grow 4 ng up,
completely pro-
tected from all
the hectic ex.
element Of the
outside " or Id.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

Burma Oper-
ationS.
T h e un
pleasant situ-
alton which
has developed
In the islands
Of the Aegean
Sea and the
pOSSlDluLy Oh
an Allied Of
fensive In the
Balkins a r e
said to be re-.
sponsible for
delay.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

a re the result
OF a decision by
t h e mite d
s t ates joint
chiefs Of staff.
This ar d
consists Of Gen.
Marshall, A d.
miral Kin G,
Gen. Arnold and
Admiral Leahy
Its decisions are
dictated by what
the group feels
are the necessi-
ties Of strategy
Evening star., 1943-11-19

1U more I'M
portant n e
gotiations to
follow. The
first confer
ence softened
controversi a !
issues. F or
example, a S
long as there
was suspicion
h a t Russia
might make
separate terms
with Germany
it was useless
Evening star., 1943-11-19

Gen. Macarthur doesn't have more
naval forces, it's because Admiral
King is following the strategy which
all the best minds in our Navy have
combined on to use them elsewhere
Evening star., 1943-11-19

Corps in 1880, Comdr. Hughues was
superior Of the Washington branch
Of the Catholic Foreign Mission So
ciety of America.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
McEvoy-
Horrible 'GoriIlu'
Forced to Flee
BY ]. p. McEVOY.

My expert child guidance friends
told me that the best place to bring
up children was away out In the
country where everything was calm
Evening star., 1943-11-19
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

Ever since the Quebec confer
ence 1t has been known that a
meeting between the three foreign
ministers, Mr.. Hull, Mr.. Eden and
Mr.. Molotoff, would be followed
by q meeting between Roosevelt,
Churchill and Stain. The time
Is now ripe for 1t.
The Moscow agreement hardly
did more than establish the basis
Evening star., 1943-11-19

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Seven weeks have elapsed since
the end Of the monsoon rains
and there Is no indication the
Allies are ready to start their
Evening star., 1943-11-19
|PocificSuppIy
Instructions
Held Unjust
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

Whatever supplies are sent to
the Pacific either for Gen. Mac
Arthur or for Admiral Halsey or
for any other regional command
Evening star., 1943-11-19

opinions OF the rters this page oun not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to Its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-11-19

in the Pacific for the time being.
That's all there is to the story that
can be told now without advising
the Japanese in detail of our plans.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

. SNORT Lomp Toble
. Useful End TobIe
. Beautiful Cocktail TobIe
(oII in mahogany veneers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Com plete

Furniture in Colonial reproduction in n7ope
finish on tupelo. PLUS oil the bedding .. layer
felt nottress -. COIL spring :. . hem feather
pillows and chintz- covered cricket chair.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Continental Hall TO Open
Tomorrow for Visitors

Closed since autumn because of
inability to obtain men guides, the
large bronze doors of The OAR
Memorial Continental Hall will
swing open tomorrow as OAR mem
bers volunteer to conduct visitors
through the % period rooms.
District OARS, under the direction
of Mrs. Robert Van Denbergh, State
chairman of the Museum Commit
war project.
The member guides, who will
wear arm bands. are to be on duty
from 10 am. to 4 pm. Mondays
through Fridays. AS an additional
war project they will work on Red
Cross sewing in the war room in
Memorial Continental Hall while
waiting for visitors.
Memorial Continental Hall. at
Seventeenth and D streets NV, is
the first building erected by the
OAR and was completed in 1911.
For many years it's auditorium was
the scene of the annual OAR Conti-
mental Congress. The society grew
much faster than anticipated and
soon the halls 1000 seats could not
Accommodate the many delegates.
Most of the rooms around the audi
torium were Offices and these, too,
became overcrowded.
The Administration Building was
erected in 1923 and constitution
Hall in 1929, the latter occupying
the entire block between C and D
streets and Seventeenth and Eight
eenth streets NV. The States
rooms in Continental Hall became
available for period rooms after
Constitution Hall was completed.
Rhode Island developed a music
room, Virginia and North Carolina,
dining rooms; Michigan and In
diana, libraries; New Hampshire, a
children's attic; Massachusetts, a
bedroom, and Louisiana a patio.
The guides have been studying
period furniture and many of the
things to be seen in this porticoed
building. Before leaving the hall
visitors may wish to visit the cur