davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Cookies
For Boys
In Service
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HOME MADE cookies are
great morale builders-at camp
and on the home front too.
Here's a d elightful new
cookie, that keeps well. and is a
fine all-purpose cookie too
It's something like a ginger
snap, but il has delicate spicy
butterscotch flavor and color
instead OF being gingery. It's a
little shorter than an old
fashioned ginger snap too, quite
rich enough 10 serve with after
noon tea and simply perfect with
milk or cocoa for an after
school snack.
When you're m a King the
cookies shape them by rolling a
little OF the dough into a ball
between the palms, of the hands;
then hatten the ball into an
even round, about a quarter of
an inch thick. 1t only takes a
minute 10 get the knack Of it
and IL saves all the bother of
rolling pins and cookie cutters.
You always come out even this
way too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

vania, jumbo asparagus from
California. broccoli from Texas
and tomatoes from Florida t.
the vegetable plate was mostly
Y. S. A.
While we were all wondering
how we could get outside Of the
vegetable plate =. a meal IN
itself the waiter dropped a
couple of pieces of guinea hen
in our midst.
on top of all this e: Salad
Wickard, named after Claude
Wlckard, u. ). secretary Of
agriculture who was there
TO see how he looked in a salad,
which consisted of artichoke
hearts and avocadoS mixed with
papayas in a South American
dressing, served in an artichoke
basket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Luncheon Previews
Table Of Tomorrow
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
WOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

I HAVE just been to the most
wonderful luncheon in my whole
life -. an Inter-Ameriean Air
Cargo Luncheon, under the aus
pices Of the Detroit Board Of
Commerce and Wayne Univer-
sity, at the Book Cadillac Hotel.
A luncheon as fantastic and
ultra-modern as il sounds d.
ultra-modern because we were
told that IL is a forerunner Of
how magnificently we are going
10 live i'm the postwar world. for
the foods served were brought
TO us from four countries and
five Of our own states fruits
and vegetables that "a hours
ago were summing themselves on
their vines in such places as
Guatemala, Brazil, Central and
South America, Florida and
other places where it is now
summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

JUNIORS smart "Jaos
Whitney cardigan suit in a
veriety Of luscious new col
ors. '2l.95.
KliAs'i-Sixt5 Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Pecan Morronss

cup butter or margarine
! cup light brown sugar
! egg yolk
IL cup -four
- teaspoon cloves
= teaspoon nutmeg
a teaspoon cinnamon
! cup pecans
! egg white
l tablespoon brown sugar
Cream butter. sugar and egg
yolk until light and fluffy. Mix
and sift flour and spices. Put
pecans through grinder. Save
out two tablespoons, add rest 10
-four mixture. Stir -four and
nuts into the creamed butter
and sugar.
Make balls of small bits Of
The dough and press into rounds.
Arrange on cookie sheet, brush
with egg white, beaten until
frothy. and sprinkle with the
two tablespoons of pecans mixed
with the tablespoon of brown
sugar. Bake al 300 degrees for
30 minutes, until nicely Drowned.
Butterseoteh Brownies
, cup margarine
> cup brown sugar
y cups sifted -four
= teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
egg. well beaten
cup chopped dates
cup chopped blanched al
mondS
2 tablespoons sugar.
Cream margarine, add brown
Ell ( RI tt4t- seating tfttti smooth and
creamy. Mix and sift -four, salt
and baking powder. Stir into
creamed m ixture alternately
with well beaten egg Mix
dates. a m on ds and sugar.
Spread half the batter in a
we'll CREASED S-inch square pan,
sprinkle on the almond mixture
and spread the rest OF the bat
ter on top.
Bake in a moderate oven 1878
degrees for 35 minutes or until
lightly Drowned. Allow 10 stand
for > minutes, then cut into
squares and remove from pan
10 a cake rack 10 cool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Oh, Happy Day

Sole purpose Of the luncheon
was 10 show the great variety
Of tropical goodness that Will be
available when the time comes
that airplanes can be devoted 10
their transportation II they
viii just bring me dozen Of
I h ose luscious pineapples /
lugged in a burlap bag some
five years ago from Honduras
III gladly pay the freight.
At the meeting, the first in a
series Of surveys Of air cargo
transport, were some 300 per-
sons who will have 20 10 with
making this postwar eating pos
Rhle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Plant in Rows
SUPPLY OF VITAMINs

TIE BODY can not store
large quantities Of Vitamin c.
You must get your supply day
by day Calsvos. fresh or
canned tomatoes. fresh citrouS.
fruits contain a good supply Of
Nitau1in {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
The Cocktail

Fantastic because =. well, /
know now how Alice felt in
Wonderland things just got
curious-er and curious-er e.. be-
ginning with a Take-Od Cock
tail, which was half a coconut
filed with something supreme
mostly rum.
Next came a Good-Neighbor
Fruit Cocktail a slice Of
pineapple from Brazil slices OF
tree-rpcned bananas from Qua
temala. SliverS OF papaya from
Mexico, ruby grapefruit from
Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

Miss Eloise Dawson, director
nl the Non York Herald I4-lh-
une Home Economics depart
ment. talked on what il is go
ing 10 mean 10 be able 10 obtain
fresh fruits and vegetables g.
not only more palatabhs but
higher IN Hitamin and mineral
content.
Picked yesterday eaten TO-
day viii be the slogan OF To-
morrow, said Col. Edward :
Evans, president Of the Evans
Products Co, aviation pioneer
and founder OF the Wayne re-
search. Col Evans gave the
initial fund making the research
possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Vegetable Plate

Then came a Postwar Nege-
table Plate. consisting Of car
rots and squash from Guate-
mala, mushrooms from Pennsyl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Soil Mixture
For Indoor
Gardens
BY ISABEL FUCKER
DetFolt rimra Oarden Edltnr

SOIL IN which small seeds
are to be planted should always
DC Sieved until il is very fine so
that the seeds. firmed in. Will
come into good contact with il
thereby obtaining moisture for
Sproutng from the soil water
SO, whatever mixture we decide
20 use must be made fine before
we fiji IL into the pots or boxes
in which We will sow the seed
F0f indoor starting Of seedlings
we may use half sharp sand
and half good garden soil or We
may use siCved peat moss or n
newer preparation which is
StcrilZcd mica. T h G Neerng
aMaY- from the lIxe l4ll- Sell he
cause Of a fungas disease called
"danping of
Many Of you have had expert
cnce with this fungus. Seeds
,prOut and plants grow several
inches high and then overnight
they bend double and die or wilt
and die
StsriIize Soil
Seed termination does not re-
quire any nourishment. though
once terminated the seedlings
must have food II is possible
20 supply this food through
chemical solutions 70 seedlings
started in 4 medium like mica
or clear sand.
II is also possible 20 sterilize
soil 10 ne used for seed starting
by using SemcSan according 10
the directions on the package,
hv using l teaspoon of formal
dehyde 10 a gallon OF water
and pouring this over the soil
just before planting, or by using
several gallons Of boiling water
poured over the soil several
hours before sowing time. Soil
may also be Sterillzed in the
oven. but I wouldn't recommend
Il because the odor is anything
but pleasant.
Plant in Rows
Having selected a growing
medium and made IL fine in
texture If necessary. we plant
seed in rows, or in separate tiny
pots as suggested Yesterday, or
by hroadcasting over the soil
surface. Then IT is firmed into
the soil with a board or the
palm OF the hand and the con-
tainer is watered.
Watering. both this first time
and thereafter, from below
rather than above prevents
washing of seed and also helps
prevent the "damping of fun
gus previously discussed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-19
Zgodovinska povest IL leta 1873

varjam proti temu nasilstvu.
Pustite me! Picnic SEM"
bog ve," odmaje Tahi gla-
70, "treba je poiskati pref tvoj
rojstni list. Do tedaj moras po-
trpeti." 49,.
ITO bo pac tezko, vasa mi
|ost," SC nasmehne Drmacic, "ko
je pobegnil in ko smo iztirall
njegovo zeno in :otroke, smo
prenocili v njegovi hisi. Tu sem
zakuril pee S papirji, med kate
rimi je bila tudi popisana O.
slovska koza."
Jetnik otrpne cd groze in Sc
zagrabi obupno z rokama "a pr
sa, da zarozljajo verge, in "a
molklo zastoka cd bolesti, gnje-
va in groze: "'Bog! Moi Bog!
Ali Sc zivis?"
"Petricevic!' zapove T a h i
pelji mi mojega costa v dolnjo
jeco, cuvaj ga dobro in razu-
mes: Ivan noce cd meme niti
kapljice niti drobtinice, torej mu
nj treba dati nicesar."
"Lahko noe, nobilis domine!"
sc zakrohota pisar.
Jetnik pade ma kolena in po-
gleda proti nebu, a orozniki ga
odvedo siloma, in gospod Tahl
gre dobre volje nazaj po stop
micah v topic sobo in Sc razgo-
varja dalje gospo Helene, XII
mu pove, da je bill zjutraj pri
njej zupnik Babie in je vprasal,
kje da je mladi Jurii Mogajic,
ker namrec vsi "a gotovo vedo,
da je odsel V Kanizo.,,
"Reci mu, Helena odgovori
Tahi, "prvic, da so Mogajica
Well Turk in ga. gotovo izko-
pill; drugie maj Sc ogiblje vrazji
pop mole hise, ker ga drugace
osvrkam po sveti tonzuri. Lo-
pov je, kmeekega rodu, pes, ka-
kor VISA ia ostala kmecka dru-
hal"
Pet dni je minulo po Svecni-
ci. Gospod Ferenc Sc je bill re.
10 opijanil z zlato vinsko kap'
ljico, XII so jo njegovi ljudje "a,
plenili v kleti Ivana Sabovega v
Brdovcu. Lice so mu gorela, oci
so mu plamtele. Veselo skoci ma
noge, bill je vrazje wolfe. Potts.
ne 81 kapo ma levo uho, gre pc
stopnicah in zaklice glasno:
Peter! Oh! Peter! Kje 81
pes?" -.
Cez nekaj casa Sc prikaze Pc
ter Bosnjak in Sc prikloni glo
boko.
"Prinesi mi kljuce cd kane
mite jece, da vidim, kako sc We
sell mas COST Ivan Sabov. Da
prinesi tudi hlebec svezega kru
ha!"
! Sluga uboga gospodarja il
kmalu stopa po zavitih stopnji
cab Peter, nosec svetilko, hle
bee in kljuee podzemeljske je
&c, "a MIN, pa gospodar Tahi
Prideta po temnem hodnikl
pod zemljo do zeleznih vrat. Pc
ter jih odpre in vstopi, "a min
Tahi. Ko Peter dvigne svetilko
81 lahko pregledal to grozno so
bo. IL te kamenite luknje ie u
daril ma vrata vlazen, smrad
ljiv zrak. Tupatam so bile go
lie kamenite stene pokrite z. ma
HON in plesnobo, tupatam mo
kre cd vode. v kotu ma gnil
slami Sc je premikal n elk a
klopcic, gotovo ziva stvar, NOR
da ciovek. Da, da, to DO clovek
Izpod raztrganih cunj vidis elo
|'vesko polt, noge rdece in mo
DIRE, zatekle in ozeble. Tudi rok,
vidis, suhe, belle, XII Sc krcevi
to kopljejo v slamo, okoli rol
in nog Sc mu ovija mrzlo zele
| zje. Morda je to zver? 1.-Two bit
| je je, ker veasih zadrhti, vca
sih zatuli. Skoro gotovo je II
elovek, ker vidis pod crnimi kr
vavimi lasmi, XII SO Sc mu prile
- ErH ---
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-19

kor da SO ga izpile kaee. Modre,
suhe ustnice SO odprte, liza
njih gledajo zobje kakor tigru.
Temne oci mu zare kakor ste-
klemu psu in Sc nemirno yrte.
Vcasih ia klopcic vzdihne, vca-
sih zatuli. A kakor da je priko-
van ma zemljo. Kako tudi ne?
ze pet dni nj mic jedel in mic pill.
Tahi Sc upre z rokami OBJ box
in Sc vstopi pred klopcic, kakor
pes pred mrtvo divjacino. Oei
mu zazare z zarom mrznje, pre-
ziranja in zverstva.
"Oj, dragi gost! Oh, Ivan!
Kako je, Sc ii d b ro godi?"
vprasa porogljivo Tahi.
"vode," zastoka elovek in IL
bulji oci. 80.
"Glej ,vraga, pozabila sva jo,'
odvrne Tahi, "a tn imas svez
hleb; bel je, jej, boter! Laeen
81 ze.", :
In vrze hlebec jetniku. Ia Sc
vzdrami in kakor da Sc ga je
dotaknila Garobna moe. Sc VSe.
de, apograbi z obema rokama
hlebec kakor opica in pricne
momljajoe zveciti kruh in poje
ga do zadnje drobtinice. Jetnik
pricne tezko dihati, vzdigne
glavo in zacvili jokajoc:
"Prosim, prosim, dajte m
papir - testament - "a zen(
- "a 'otroke - oh! oh! dajte!'
Tahi ne odgovori nicesar.
"Prosim, prosim,' dvign'
jetnik sroke in razsiri suhe pr
ste, "duhovnika, duhovnika m
dajte, "a pet ran bozjih, du
hovnika!"
"Daj, >oce, pokliei duhovni
ka," Sc oglasi "a Tahom Ga
briel, XII Sc je bill il radovedno
sti priplazil "a NINA.
"Odkod pa tt, nori decko ?
Sc obrne Tahi k sinu, "mislis
Ii, da bodo duhovnikove carov
nije odprle temu vrazjemu ps
nebeska vrata? Nikoli!"
Jetnik Sc je stresel, zacel S
je zvijati vedno bolj in bolj, u
) stnice mu zazijajo, ma ustih S
; mu' pokazejo pene, opotekajo
, Sc postavi ma noge in zatuli:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-19
NAzNANIL0

Cenjenemu obcinstvu in his
MIN gospodarjem mammalian,
da bonn sedaj pricel barvati hi
Sc zunaj in znotraj kot prejsnja
leta. Delo DO prvovrstno in ce-
ne zmerne. Sc priporocam "a
naklonjenost. VICTOR KOVA-
cIc, 1858 Norwood Rd., ENdi-
colt 2549. va
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-19
Mali ogla'si
zenske, pozor

Date vase pralne stroje in
elektricne Sistilce ekspertnim
mehanikom v popravilo. Delo
iamGeno IA emo leto. Associated
Washer Co., SLIP E. 130 St.,
LO. 1852, ali SIX. 0552.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-19
(Nadaljevanje)


rel ste ga vjeli.!''
"Uti figura docet, Vasa mi-
lost, klepeta Simon dalje, a
smo 81 zasluzili pri tenn krvavo
svoj kruhek." +.
Tahi gre ma dvorisGe in Sc
vstopi pred tresoeega Sc reve-
ia, XII je Sc vedno gledal v tia.
"Ti 81 Ivan Sabov?' ga vpra-
sa Tahi.
.Clovek dvigne ponosno svojo
glavo, pogleda velikasa z. BIZ
strim pogledom in rece:
"Da, Ivan plemeniti Sabov!"
"Glei' Sc. vmesa v besedo
Drmasic, "nisem vedel, da 81
plemenit. Torej je mogoce, da
Sc tudi plemenita koza jezi? Re-
KEEL bi, da tt nj toplo?'
Sabov pogleda prezirljivo Ia
hovega pisarja, ne rece pa nj
cesar.
"Ti ST." rece Tahi, "scuval "a
Heningovico kmete proti meni,
ii 81 prisel oborozeno roko mad
Susjed?'
"Da," odgovori .jetnik.
"Ti 81 z. mecem branil grad
proti banu in ubil poveljnika
Vlasica?"
"Da!"
"In zakaj 81 to storil, dragi
moj?"
"Ker sem sluzil Heningovici,
ker sem j to obljubil pri svo-
jem plemiskem postenju, ker
vem, da je Susjed njena ded,
Selma, katero ste il vi po krivici
we'll" y. :.
"a, tako," rece Tahi, kima'
joe glavo, I'll 81, brate, Size
ljal il svojega okna mo5e ljhdi
in ubil konja, XII mi je trikrat
drazji, kakor pa ii, dusa lopov
ska"
"Da," odvrne Sabov, ''ker sc
vasi orozniki proti bozjemu il
cloveskemu zakonu napadli mo
plemiski dom, da bi mi ugrabil
moje imetje. Plemic sem, svo
clovek."
"Pa zakaj 81 pobegnil?' ~
"Ker ste poslali nadine sill
no ceto. Hotel sem sc umaknit
ma varno mesto, da Sc pred pie
menitim sodiscem pritozim ce
vas"
aha! Tako, tako!" Sc ma
smehne Tahi, "a kje ste ga vie
Ii, dragi moji?' Sc obrne Fe
reno k Petricevicu.
''V kleti blizu Stubice," odvr
ne Petricevic.
"Da," nadaljuje pisar, "k
sem Sc splazil ponoci v njegov
hiso, sem nasel par njegovi]
cizmov in wei po njih nero
Nasel sem sledove vtisnjene
sneg in tako sva sla po sled
vedno dalje in dalje. Pustil sen
oborozene ljudi v zavetju in
Petricevicem sva sla vedno da
lie. proti kleti. Ustrasil Sc je,
takoj Sc je umiril, ko sem M
rekel, da grem il Stubice h GO
spodu Gregorijancu in da 6
prosim prenocisca. Govorila sv
marsikaj O sluzbi in on mi je re
kel, da raje pogine, kakor pa d.
vzame Cd rablja Taha - tax
je rekel - lie drobtinico kruh
ali kapljico vode. Storila Sc j
noe, "a menoj je prisel Petri
cevic in vjela sva mis- ter j
slekla, da sc ne bo siromak me
potoma potil. Sedaj ga innate!
Ell" rece Tahi in 81 privih
brke. "vidis, moi dragi, prise
81 mi v goste, ne morem te pu
stiti v tenn mrazu zunaj hise
ker ne daj Bog, da zmrznes p
moi krivdi! Dal ii bonn stano
vanje in posteljo; a ker @nece
cd meme ne drobtinice ne kal
lice, maj DO po tveji wolff. N
maram te siliti, skodovalo bi 1
lahko.
saboy dyigne glavo in upre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03

See Air show. City AIrpOI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
long Island AIeOa
lis Closed by WPB

NEW YORK. June 2 uNS)-
The Aluminium Co. of America
plant AT Maspeth, L. L. one Of the
worlds largest aluminium produc-
ton units, closed its doors today
on orders OF the WPB.
Closing Of the plant, built at a
cost OF 81 GOO. 900 by the Defense
Plant Corp. was acknowledged
py union officials with the OBJ
servation that II had always been
4 White elephant"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
WorkRecountec
By Rockefeller

Nelson A. Rockefeller. co-ordi-
nator of Pan-American relations.
said today that opportunities in
North and South America were
sufficient 10 answer all postwar
problems if sufficiently exploited.
Rockefeller addressed 100 De-
troit business and industrial lead
ers at the Detroit Club on his ac-
tivity in bringing closer relation
ship between the two Americas.
He said the newspapers of the
hemisphere did a good job of in
terpreting war news and praised
South American publications for
their fight against Axis inf1u-
enceS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
; Ford Women
To WAC Camp

Three women from Ford Local
GOO will be among the contingent
Of UAW-CIO women war workers
from seven states who will spend
three days at Fort Knox. KY,
starting June 19.
Selected by the local were Trilby
Riopelle, 12140 Stoepel. and Irene
Young. 1920 Mendoza. aircraft
unit. and Anna Pope, 3S Glenwood,
Ecorse, tire plant.
The women will live with the
WACs and perform the same
duties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Killer Of Stepddughte.
Given Life Sentence

MASON. June "a life sem
tence today was imposed upon
James Riley Gillian, AZ. Lam
sing war worker, who was con-
victed Of the first degree Ratchet
murder of his 23-year-old step
daughter, Miss Margaret Nc
TIMBER.
The prosecution charged that
Gillian killed the girl because he
was Jealous of her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Group Seeks Cause
For Airport Delay

Fearing that Detroit is miss
ing the boat" in the postwar air
minded era. the Junior Chamber
of Commerce today had created
a special committee TO find the
cause of the stalemate in delay
ing construction OF Detroit's new
municipal airport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
"They have told me So"
PEARSON STORY RECALLED

Lavarre said that in July, 1912
he read a story in a Washington
newspaper which he recognized
as having been lifted" from CEN
sored mail. He said the story ap-
peared in column by Drew
Pearson, who also disclosed ex-
cerpts from love letters of Miss
Vivien Kellems, Connecticut in
dustrialist.
1t was the disclosure of those
letters, written to Count Kari
Frederick Won Zedlitz in Argen-
tina. which prompted the present
Senate investigation into censor
ship leaks.
- See Air ghasr- CItx Alrnnxt -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
2 DSR Employees
Injured i'm Crash

Two DSR employees were in
jured seriously today when their
automobile crashed into a parked
milk truck at Woodward and
Kenilworth. Taken Receiving
Hospital were Russell McKaighen.
"a, of As Tuxedo. and Wayne
Kylmala, 35. of 81 LaBelle. Nc
Kaighen was the driver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03

Are you having any fun? Here's the place
to start. Are you getting your share of sun?
These are the shirts to wear. Look-just
about every good fabric in the book easily
washable, brook. trout. cool. And fu1l.cut
to give you plenty of arm.room, plenty of
freedom for action. Blue. tan, soft green,
white -Bond,priced at $l.95 to give you an
extra thrill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
$4,000 u. 5. Planes
Built in Three Years

WASHINGTON. June 2 (UP)-
President Roosevelt disclosed to-
day that 175,000 American air.
planes were produced between
March II. 1941-the date of enact
ment of the lend-lease law-and
April l, 1914, and that $4,000 of
them were sent to the air forces
of other United Nations.
- See Air show. City Alrpnrt -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Germans Aided
by Mail SnOOps

WASHINGTON June 2 (INS)-Wiiam Lavarre, for
department of executive told Senate post
office subcommittee yesterday that excerpts from censored
mail had been used to aid competitors of American bust
men.
One beneficiary he said was former German firm
which asserted has been taken by the alien property
custodian and is operating in Latin America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03

HOLLYWOOD. June ? GNSl
Formal adoption Of their 2-year-
old daughter. Roxanne, was COM
pleted in superior court by Mary
Pickford and her husband, 1t.
Charles Buddy Rogers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03

LaVarre said that IS govern
ment agencies have access to the
excerpts, which are called pocket
editions" because so many per-
sons in Washington carry them
around in their pockets to show
their friends and produce a
laugh"
YANKS AVOID MAILS
"The situation Is so bad that
American business firms with
branch offices In South Amer
lea are afraid TO use the mails"
Lavarre testified. "They prefer
TO employ men with good men,
cries as couriers and send them
by plane to talk directly"
He said that businessmen were
afraid TO make an issue of the
disclosure of trade secrets for
fear of government reprisal.
About 95 per cent of the inter
copied mail has nothing to do
with the war effort. he added.
Asked by Senator Ferguson
whether businessmen were afraid
to testify before congressional
committees on the subject, La
varre replied:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Rogers Adopt Roxanne

= g Az Show. CIV Alrport =
Evening star., 1944-11-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. l8.--
Penn State smashed out a 34-19
victory over the University of Mary
land today, scoring in every period
despite the absence of Running Star
Johnny Chuckran. sidelined by in
juries last week. Six thousand saw
the game.
Paced by Elwood Petchel, tail
back, the Lions rolled up enough
power for five touchdowns via the
ground and air. He tailed two
himself and passed to teammates
for two more.
Floyd Lang raced 65 yards for
States first score soon after the
opening kickoff. Petchel added an
other from the 4-yard line before
Maryland came to life and blocked q
punt that set up the first Terp score
by Charley Ryan from the 4.
Thereafter State moved out in
front and added two on drives Of
36 and 50 yards, with Petchel count
ing from the 3 on the first and
passing IL yards to End Johnny
Stoken for the second. Harry
Muckle booted four of five place
.ment attempts for the winners.
Ryan, running star Of the losers,
broke loose through tackle and ran
SO yards for the second Terp touch
down before State added its fifth
on 70-yard drive, with the score
coming on 6-yard pass from Petch-
el to End Bob Hicks.
The final Maryland touchdown
came in the closing minutes when
Muckle fumbled on his own IA, and
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Navy, Paced by Barry,
Takes IC-4A Crown

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Running a
well-planned race, Vincent Barry
and Richard Hall crossed the finish
line arm in arfn to pace Navy to its
first team crown In the 36th annual
IC-4A cross-country championship
today at Van Cortlandt Park.
Though the pair of Midshipmen
tried to finish in a dead heat, four
OF the six judges ruled that Barry
crossed the finish ahead. They ne
gotiated the five miles in 27:43.1, IS
yards in front of Arthur Truxes
Army star who finished second last
year to Dartmouth's Don Burnham.
Navy, placing its first five men
among the first Is. had 43 points,
while Army. the cofavorite, was Sec
ond with 48.
Eiehard Hal issyy' navy ss:si s7;s4l asrthVr M
nEuf's Asny sii S7.s SseAn 4shn KsnaR cssas ssTTs
psnk parnlg ArmS TnskeE; AAssmy 2s:ss; shee I,s
shodxs Island u ssss SAL. assa
knauss, Army. 2s:56: 14-Armano Oster-
Smusyn. Navy. .2s:o2: Arthur Highland,
1904 17-John McCuilach. Army. 20 .o4;
IsDJohn Fischer, Army, 29:16; 19-
James James. Ray; N. I, T, s9:25: 20-Frank
Team scoring: -Navy-1-29 9-l5-l6-3:
Observation-Disclosures; N. Y. U.-6-1l
lis: sSsa Columbia M
Cornell-5-26-27-33- Rhode Is
lsnd-!2-20-37-43-5 -50-182; Tufts ~ 81 :
32-49-4s,4 ,47-1s6; c. c. N. Y.-36-39-5l l.