davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Occasional Pieces
TobIes-Cobinets

Every home hos need for these decoro-
tive and useful pieces Nov is your op-
PortunjtY 10 repenjsh your supply.
SIS s End TobIa. oil mahogany con- SIO95
strd-tlon ~
s2I72 szl.I ). co,tso 1o0'e' oyo' shope sl4.75
5,ol2 Tier Table, oil nohoooo' s12.95
5Il0 Beocon t4HI Flip top Cord To- S><
be, ChpPendoje Design ------- sc
$3.50 WoN Cabinet with doors, s1c75
modem dss or, tiooched finish ---- ~AV
$3.50 Comnodc, : doors, crotch mo- sO> sO
ho9onY 'front.' Gro0d RoDjds moke-- ~oS
sa5o sz475 0o0:oo : Pxts 55, O'oosof Too.e s14.75
S393 VOL. Cobn:t so-jnNood rosed SuOO
Chinese decorations. Zenith rooDo-- 4AOO
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Drive on Black Markets
In Poultry 10 Be Pushed
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 24-Irvin C.
Rutter, chief enforcement attorney
for the regional OPA. said today
that indictments charging price
ceiling violations against three Del
aware poultry farmers, including
one woman. were the forerunners of
others to come.
Mr.. Rutter said a drive against a
black market was under way in New
York. New Jersey, Philadelphia
Baltimore and the Delaware pro-
duction area
He charged the Delaware farm
Ing area, which produces a quarter
of the Nations commercial poultry.
was the root of the East Coast black
market.
Three persons indicted last
Thursday by special Federal
grand jury at Wilmington, were, Mr..
Rutter said, Arthur Mayer, Newark
Del; Mrs. Elijah C, Grassland.
MiddletoWn, Del. and Benjamin w.
P. Hicks. Marshal1ton, Del.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
German Giant Planes
Slow and Sluggish
As Troop Carriers
Cont Match American
Craft in Either Speed
Or MoneuverobiIity

By the Associated Press.
Giant troop-carrying power-glid-
ers, reported in use by the Ger
mans in Tunisia, are sluggish, lum-
bering monsters compared with
American transport planes, air ex-
perts said yesterday.
They will carry few more troops,
but they do so as the expense of
speed, maneuverability and range,
it was said
American transports. on the 9TH
er hand, retain the speed, maneu-
verability and range of bombers on
which they are patterned, carrying
only few less men.
Definite figures on troop capac-
ity of American transports never is
revealed officially. However, photo
graphs have shown one big trans
port loaded with about 40 men
and jeep.
Since that photograph was pub
lished even larger planes have been
developed, and one, the Lockheed
CSC Constellation, probably could
carry twice that load.
That could mean that the Csc
can load 80 fully equipped soldiers
and pair of jeeps and at the same
time be capable of we'll over $50
miles an hour for an exceedingly
long range, compared with the re-
ported speed of only little over
100 miles an hour and load of from
125 to l30 men for the German Me-
1928.
Other troop carriers include car
go versions of the Bit Flying Fort
ress, which, in commercial use, had
passenger capacity of 40 persons.
and the cargo version of the C-07
Liberator bomber.
Still another transport plane is
the C76 or Curtis Caravan. de-
signed as ''Workhorse" of the air
and, of great Importance, made
wholly Of critical materials.
principally plywood. 1t has folding
seats and can be used as a cargo
plane or troopcarrier, has two en-
gines, low stalling and landing
speed and is designed principally for
transporting infantry and recon-
naissance units.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
America North Africa Air Ace
Traces Success to Nazi Errors
Maj. Levi Chase Picked No Fights,
But His Guns Got 10 Enemy Planes

o. Henry of Washington, Pa, got
another, but it was the toughest
kind of going. Our third pilot had
to crash land.
"Of course you understand our
chief job is to protect bombers. We
aren't looking for combat and don't
fight unless we have to.
Il have never been wounded and
have only two bullet holes in my
plane. One was put there by a
light tank. He was shooting at me
and was shooting at him. I don't
know who won, but he quit shooting
before did"
Idolized for Leadership.
Among his own men Chase Is
idollzed, not for his record, but for
his leadership. In no other group
1 have seen on this front is there
more faith in the commander than
in this squadron. whose proudest
boast is that no enemy fighter has
ever gotten an American bomber
which was under its escort.
The major had been squadron
commander only two weeks when
eight of his planes were suddenly
attacke by flock of ME 109s. He
quickly ordered an evasive forma-
ton, but two were slow in follow
ing his orders and were shot down.
After returning home the major
-visibly affected by the first per-
sonnel losses he had suffered in
many flights-called his squadron
together
You men are fighter pilots and
trained for fighting purposes" he
said. 1T was clear to all of you
that the time would come when in
the service of your country you
would be exposed to possible death.
BY proper following of proper
fight leadership many flight battle
casualties can be avoided Never
theless the fact has to be faced that:
death is a real possibility in this
business in which you are engaged.
Sees Career in Air Corps
Il will not have any man in my
command fly against his will. If
any of you have been unnerved by
what has happened, come to me and
tell me about it privately. I shall
deal with the matter discreetly.
For my part I intend to fly at
every possible opportunity and to
shoot the - out Of every - one
of those we can find anywhere
in the sky"
Since that day there has never
been a morale problem in the squad
ron
Mai Chase, who has been mar
ried slightly more than year, has
applied for permanent commission
in the Air Corps.
AS he stood up to leave after de-
scribing his squadrons adventures
he hesitated as he gropee' for words,
then said half shyly and rather hur-
| riedly. but with deep feeling:
Il haven't told it to you in an
interesting manner but I can assure
you it wasn't dull-ever."
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Y Sahage%
d.; Remiinders$g

Metals-Discarded things made of
metal or containing it are needed
How to dispose of material 150
pounds or more). l. To sell: Call
any junk dealer. g. To give away:
Call charity collecting agency.
3. Or call District Salvage Com
mittee, Republic 8488, to arrange
for speedy pickup. Dispose of
less than $50 pounds by taking
to the nearest salvage depot or
by arranging for it to be taken
there through area salvage chair
man. Salvage committee will tell
you how to locate depot or salvage
chairman.
Fats-Strain pan drippings from
meats, frying fats and all kinds
used into a wide-mouthed can.
Keep in a cool place. When a
pound or more has been saved
take it to your meat dealer who
, will pay you 4 cents pound.
Rubber-Place in container. Dis
pose of by same methods used to
dispose of metals.
Hosiery-Take old silk and nylon
stockings or those containing these
materials mixed with each other
or with rayon or cotton to your
nearest hosiery counter.
Rags-Place in container and dis
pose of by same methods used
to dispose of metal and rubber.
(Cast OF clothing. blankets, pill
lows. mattresses, furniture covers
and other material needed.)
Tin cans-Wash thoroughly. Re.
move labels. Cut out the tops and
bottoms and flatten. Place in
suitable containers so they can
be picked up. They will be taken
from private homes by District
garbage collectors and BY special
collectors from apartment build.
inss or other commercial estab-
lishments.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

and women in uniform. Soldiers.
sailors, marines. WAACS, WAVES
and SPARS are here in droves for
Easter.
Plenty of Walking Likely.
In past years the Tidal Basin
Potomac Park, Connecticut avenue.
Massachusetts, avenue and F street
have been favorite promenade lanes,
With gas rationir2 in force, more
persons probably will be walking to-
day than at any time in Washing
tons history.
Warm weather che past two davs
has caused buds of the double
cherry trees to blossom. Park police
said the trees should be in full
bloom today prospect that will
lure thousands of visitors to the
driveway stretching from Fourteenth
street Bridge east to Hains Point,
on the river side.
Easter Sunday was preceded bv a
night of dancing and fun for serv-
lcemen and women Government
war workers and their guests, at
USO clubs.
Other parties were scheduled for
this afternoon and tonight, featur-
Ing egg hunts, food, refreshments
and dancing. The Women's Di-
vision OF the National Catholic Com
munlty Service will award War
stamps TO winners at an egg hunt,
followed by supper for 800 to 900
guests at 1914 N street NV. The
4WCA at Seventeenth and K streets
NV. is to give a supper party in
the penthouse at $50 pm, followed
oy entertainment. The YMCA at
1876 G street NV. is holding an
egg hunt from to pm. At the
NCCS-USO at 9l8 Tenth street
NV. a full course dinner at pm.
was to be followed by dancing on
two floors until II pm.
Capacity Crowds Handled.
Trains and buses handled capacity
crowds yesterday. with travel appar-
emily evenly divided between out
bound and inbound passengers.
Thousands of servicemen from near
by posts poured into Washington
to enjoy Easter furloughs. thus off
setting residents who made visits to
their family homes not far removed
from the Nations Capital.
For children, egg hunts beginning
tomorrow were to eXemplify the
Easter spirit in abundance. The
District Recreation Department has
arranged a series of hunts staggered
over the first three days of this
week, with War stamps to be award
ed victorious hunters at certain
Fairgrounds. 1t mattered little to
the children that candy eggs and
peanuts are to be substituted for
genuine eggs. a food conservation
measure essential in wartime. They
will have fun, under supervision,
even if war restrictions prevent them
from visiting the White House,
Capitol and Rock Greek Park
grounds as in peacetime.
For adults, Easter is summed up
In todays observance, for tomorrow
1t will be work as usual for the over
whelming majority of District men
and women employees.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Homemukers' Unit to Meet

The Executive Committee of the
Montgomery County Council Of
Homemakers Clubs will meet Thurs
day in the ofiice of the county home
demonstration agent in Rockville.
The committee will decide the time
and place of the councils spring
meeting.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Four Corners Cord Party

A card party will be sponsored by
the Library Committee and the
room mothers of the Four Corners
Elementary School, Friday evening
at the school to raise funds to pro-
vide an athletic program.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Flowers
(Continued From First Page

and women in uniform. Soldiers.
sailors, marines. WAACS, WAVES
and SPARS are here in droves for
Evening star., 1943-04-25
For the Living Room

Of the trodDtIonoIN fine Korpen ard
other makes, true to type in design;
and mode in accord with Lifetime specj-
flcotions.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

- 1ta ~ -,.s
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Secretories-Desks

Always on attractive furnishing piece,
os we'll os q convenience. Popular mod
Gle. ~ fine rorctrctio7
Evening star., 1943-04-25

OnIy a partial showing Of the
hundreds Of itenns-jt is inpos-
sIbIe to list them oil. And they
are offered now SUBJECT TO
PRIOR SALE-for the selling is
fast under the impetus of the
reductions.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Bedroom Furniture

Complete Groupsi some abbreviated
Groups; mony separate Pieces. CLASSIC
and Modern designs; but done in
Lifetime quality Grond Ropids and
Evening star., 1943-04-25

contemporaries makes.
: PIE? o7s52. "'Iou5 Modern Group sl99.sc
SIS 50 Colton MoD,e Modern SIO0
Group, 6 pieces ~AOo
528450 CoIton Maple Groyp, 500
modem design ----- Ac
5165 BIeoched Oak Group, for 500
girls room. 4 pjeces----------- r'O
o2 Crop 1.5s e. &c., a.4 Good 5 ts7 Eo2d' s29.75
T.soooo1 S@54 T~.o t@35.3 Rs6+oo" Suite e'o'a" $3.50
5376 Louis XVI WoInut Group, SOOO
win beds Observation-Disclosures 800
5395 Georgian Group. One Of SOOs
the best Georgian rendltons---- ~SOo
S675 Sussex Group, 7 pieces, SAyn
mahogany construction ----- fcV
.s.52 $3.50 Poster seds' sold "'ohoo- $685.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-02
What you will be asked to do

invasion push They are giving blood their lives No
put price on COURAGE seacrfce devotion But
show you're with them limit! You with Bonds
EXTRA Bonds this month
Worlds sofesf investments
For War Loan you will be offered choice of various
securities Choose the that fits
War Savings Bonds Series CO. gives back 81
for eyev So when bond INTEREST," 1920
pounded semannualy, held maturity DENOMINATIONS S25
$780, $780, $780, $1,000 Redempon Anytime 80 days after issue
date. Price: 1870 of maturity value.
2H Treasury Bonds of 964969 readily marketable accept
able collateral Redeemabe and accrued interest for
the purpose Federal Dated September 1
l943 December 15 1869 DENOMINATIONS $780, 81 00o S5
$4,000 100000 Price par and accrued interest
Other securities: Series &C" Savings Notes. 1870 Certificates of
ndebtedness 90 Treasury Bonds of 95ll953 United States
Savn&s Bonds series United States Savings Bonds series CO.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-02

TARK the dae-Thurday September 9th For that day,
wi you must answer to your counry's call.
On that day. 3rd War Loan Drive opens
other clarion call forth rally the support
of our flag
will be asked back fighting forces to the limit OF
your You will be asked INVASION BY
investing War Bonds-moe War Bonds than perhaps
think you possibly afford
the national quota every individual in the country who
wage draws has accumulated funds must
invest he possibly can least $500 War Bond
Those who can must invest thousands OF dollars worth
more Each and every must do his full part.
Scrape the money from every IN all
the cash you carry with you dig what had tucked
away Gust in case Go without pleasures uxurie necess
ties September And give fighting the things they need
to fight wh-and yn
These throwing everything they have into this herce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
M The Local
 TheGterS
STATE

If you intend to see the giant double hit program currently al Warmers State theater you'll have te hurry as performances tomorrow evening positively concludes its en- Ragement. Headlining the show ig the actlon-packed thriller Pits burgh" co-starring Marlene Dle- trich, Randolph Scott and John Wayne; also the incomparable An- drews Sisters in "0iye Out sisters" with an elaborate supporting east.
 Tn line with the states big pas rade of hits of 1o43 is the mR1n- moth show coming to the state Wednesday. "Casablanca", Warner Bros.s new triumph is the title of the offering and according to re- ports 1t is one of the best pictures to come out of Hollywood in many months.
 "Casablanca" boasts a star-stlld- ded cast of favorites with Humpl1- rey Bogart, the screens number ono bad man, 1ngrid Bergman and Paul Henreid in co-starring roles and featuring such llotables as Claude Rains, Conrad veidt, Sydney Green street, and Peter Loree.
 "Casablanca" is definitely ol1G picture that should be on every- ones must list as 1t currently break. ing attendance records in key citiea where it has received the unanimous praise of the critics and public alike. It is positively one picture that Wa terburians will see again and again.
 The second big hit of the program is "The Busses Roar" with Richard Travis and Julie Bishop in featured roles. Plan now to see this narpelouG show at the tSate starting Wednes- day.
 Among the big productions sched- uled for showing at the State during the 1943 movie season is Walter Wanger's gorgeous technicolor pro- duction Arabian Nights" starring Sabu, Mari aMontez, Jon Hall and a score of other favorites "Coan. inandos Strike At Dawn" co-star. ring Paul Muni and Lillian Gish: "For Whom The Bells Tolp' with Gary Cooper and Lillian Gish in co-starring roles: Seven Days Leave" with Lucille Ball and Victor Mature.
 This is only a partial list of the big attractions coming soon to the State theater. Week after week. month after month the tSate will continue to bring to WaterburiarlS the cream of the motion picture crop so make the State your enter- tainment headquarters and you1l be sure to see the best pictures of l043.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
POLI's

The largest crowds of the season attended the Loew-Poh theater for the past two days, and there were three good reasons for the same, the first was the fact that a superb double feature program is on tap at this popular theater until Tuesday night, the second part of the mat ter is that the pleasure driver now sees that 1t isn't necessary to trav- el out of town for the best in en- tertainment, that the local theater has the best of shows at the lowest of prices and presented on the best equipment of any theater in the en- tire state or New England, then for the third and a patriotic reason, 1t saves a lot of coal to pack up the family and come down to the Loew- Poli theater which is heated by soft coal, of which there is plenty and the entire theater can be heated for only a portion of the cost that the homes of its patrons can.
 To get back to the first reason the double feature program is made up of Joan Crawford and Philip Van Dorn with a host of other fav- orites In Reunion In France" and for the second feature there Is the lovable attraction Seven Sweet- hearts" with Kathryn Grayson, Van Heflin and Marsha Hunt, all in all great show and one that all should see before 1t is presented for It's last time tomorrow night.
 Wednesday and Thursday get ready for the premier stage show of the season an all-colored extrav- aganza, with none other than your own, old friend the the jump king of swing Count Basic and his own all big colored show featuring among the many stars, James Rushing who is something new, Earle Warren a sensation in his line of vocaliNng, Jo Jones the prince of .hi-De-Ho' Bill Bailey who is a past master at swinging the taps", "Apus and Estrelitta" the masters of hokum and joy and others to round out the best show that has been here in sometime and there have been some marvellous ones pre- sented here at the local theater. the same as anywhere in the world and at lower prices.
 To round out the great stage and screen show on Wednesday and Thursday there will be on the screen "The Great Gildersleeve" and to those that have heard this fellow on the Fibber McGee and Molly show, the leading radio show of the country we wish to assure you that he Is funnier on the screen The stage shows are daily aot 1:2O, 400, 6:30 and 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

This is the sort of dress that makes you feel you're sitting on top of the world. It's a button model and the way it uses contrast ing color is very handsome. The neckline is interesting for it com pines the Gattering qualities Of both c high and low neck.
 Pattern No. esso is ins siEes a, l4, l6, ie and go. eise il, with short sleevs, takes 2 yards ao-inch Sna- teriai, M yard contrast trimming.
 For this attractive pattern, sen6 ie cents, plus 1 cent for postage 10 coins, with your name. address pattern number and slse t0 the We. keghuEy Democrat Todayis Pattern Service l0g 7sh Aysnue, Nsw Vera M Y.
 Sewing ls again ca important Co. meglie eTtl yg you ere deVoiine more of your tlnlo than eFeT e ft gouu appreciate FASHION, e,ll canpFehanHiFe nov pattern haaA and sewing guide. NAeIEEon ha' s1 pages, ilinDlrafed ln color, e' patterns ioF spring end gi1nner. gsne ler ygur eepv leday. Ca naiea ls ~ eea4a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX AIEA Service Staff Writer


 Collectors of cooking ideas for bet ter food in wartime should look ak got Luck" 8 IT. page book Of ReceiDts collected and published by the New York council of the Navy League. Many of the recipes are geared co alternate foods we must use in wartime. But all the recipes, some by distinguished men and women noted for their culinary ealents, are intended to make Pot Luck~ a small treasury of good eating at any time.
 Here are some samples taken from the book.
 Egg Timbale
 (ServeS Al Four eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, l 0up chicken stock, IA teaspoon white pepper, dash of cayenne. Beat eggs slightly. Add chicken ttock and seasonings. Strain and eill buttered timbale molds. Set Into pan of hot water and bake m slow oven until set. Serve with eheese sauce.
 Flank Steak GOulash (Serves 6)
 Two and one-half to 3 pounds hank steak (lean), 3 large onions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

On the other hand, there are specially rayons of flIy3 finish which look lovely, and if you are easy on stockings, you might pre- fer these for everyday. Or you might go into heavy, opaque rayons now and be a pace-setter. Best in- formed scouts tell me that the cur- rent high-Style, opaque stockings that continue your costume color right to your toes, herald a time when you simply will have to for get SheernesS.
 Be sure to choose the correct size and length. Most rayons stretch on the leg, and therefore are being made shorter. Good guide: Size 8 Ia to 9, 19 inches; 9 1-2 to 10, % 1-2 inches; 10 1-2 to II, 30 1-2 inches. Here, too, is a guide which good stores use: shoe size, 5AA stocking size 9 1-2; size 6E and also size 6 i-2 AAAA and 7AAA, size 10 stocking; I'D takes 10 l-2; 80 re- quireS stocking size II.
 Bigger than you thought? Stores say most women habitually wore nylon and silks too small. It's more costly with rayonS. Too big stock ings, which wrinkle, are also a wear-hazard.
 Most women have noticed rayon stocking washing directions: dry them at least 48 hours. Experts advise allowing another 24-hour margin if the stockings are hung out in the air at all damp. You should have at least four or five pairs to wear in rotation-it will save you more stockings than you'd imagine if you haven't tried 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
GlOrting
 Yourself
Av Ansla mnIs
(NEA Service stafR Writer)

(NEA Service Staff Writer)
 Knowing how to choose, cherish and protect rayon stockings is first rate beauty equipment for spring. Most women will be wearing 'enl. Occasionally you1l find fiylons and silks, but these already are decided. ly special occasion" items for the average woman.
 Besides the one Sunday best silks or nylons, you might have g cotton lace or mesh for seTl1i-dress. The practical woman, however, will de- vote some time to finding the rayons which are right for her for everyday.
 Rayon stockings are now avail- able that seem made for the woman who goes through the toes. These have nylon in thern--liot for looks. in the leg, but for wear, in the toes. And, believe me, that's the sort of thing to look for if you are hard on stockings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority

One of the most interesting fea- lures of 6 national tournament is the discussion in the wee hours of the morning of the hands played during the evening session At one of these discussions, ] heard a player remark, "They certainly got Christmas present on that hand. I could not resist telling them about the biggest present~7I have ever seen on a bridge hand. It happened in Cleveland several years ago. The contyact looks fairly normal. How ever, if the opponent had opened 8 diamond you will see that their side could have cashed 13 tricks. As 1t was, with the spade open- ing, North and South made 13 tricks-just a slight difference of 26 tricks and truly bridge play CTS Christmas present.
 The opening lead was won by the spade king and declarer cashed his clubs, saving all five hearts in dummy. East found 1t impossible to hold both the heart stopper and the ace of diamonds.