davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-03

ing room . . or you might make
more personal gift and have a
top" of either plate glass or shin
ing mirror cut for Mothers Dress
ing table or surprise everybody
with a check for that full.leneth
door mirror everybody's wanted for
the hall! Call your Department or
Furniture Store, or look in your
classified telephone directory under
PITTSBURGH Glass Products for
your nearest dealer. Remember,
that blue label-"Made from senu-
inc PITTSBURGH Plate Glass" is
your assurance of good plate glass!
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Have you HELPING hands . .
hands that work for others? Be
proud of them, them! Be especially
proud of them if you're wise
enough to keep them feeling
smooth and soft, and looking lovely
and white. 1t doesn't take much
time to do this just make
PACOUINS Hand Cream regu-
lar habit! After your hands are
exposed to water, or to weather,
try the gentle and soothing caress
Of PACQUINS -. it will help re-
store hand-beauty that has been
abused help protect hands from
further chapping abuse. This snow
white cream is a delight to use be-
cause it neither sticks nor spills
and little goes long way. Re-
member, though, the once. day
treatment isn't sufficient, especially
if your hands are already red-roueh
or chapped looking so use it
after each washing and before TO-
ing to bed at night. Ask for PAC.
QUINS Hand Cream at DRUG, De-
partment or loo Stores.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
OUUnMEl says -

Not only BUI-LINES readers D..
but national magazines are now
singing the praises of Welch's
MARMALADE and GRAPE
LADE. Here. for example, is
squib from GOURMET, the Masa-
zine of Good Living: "A fresh
orange marmalade is the new prod.
uct of the Welch Grape Juice Com.
pany the product has a full.
bodied fruit taste, the thin bite OF
peel set prettily in jelly. Grape
lade' is another WEIGH product not
to be missed by the discerning Of
palate .. What vinous fragrance
A spread that speaks so loudly for
itself needs no recommendation
from u.s." Thus GOURMET,
catering to the most discriminating
food connoisseurs, backs up my
opinion of these delectable fresh
fruit spreads. Perfect companion
pieces for breakfast, lunch and
dinner!
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Luncheon

Mrs. Julia W. Webb will enter
tain the members of the Excelsior
Literary Club at luncheon Tuesday
afternoon at 1890 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Charles Delaney at
1906 Lawrence street NE.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
N~~ 9AAo-
Say it with mi,-o,s ...

Say it with mir
rors" this Christ.
mas IN a way
every member Of
the family will
enjoy! c h o o s .
a handsome mir
ror in perio d
frame for the Iiy,
Evening star., 1944-12-03

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Rand.
Mrs. E. Walter Franc has returned
to her home in Columbus, Ohio,
after spending 10 days here.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
MISS BEVERLY MAE
MARTIN

Miss Martins engagement
to Corpl. Samuel E. Weaver,
son OF Mrs. William Martin
Weaver of Arlington and the
late Mr.. Weaver, is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Martin OF Washing
ton.
The BRIDE elect is employed
BY the War Production Board.
Corpl. Weaver 1Uas an employe
of the board before his induc-
ton into the armed forces. He
nOW is serving overseas.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
BUY-LINES BY Nancy 5aerr
Weekly Sponsored Column Of Things neesino

NEW YORK, N. Y Dec 3rd-There romance peanut This
little legume mot really know the
Border Europe Africa and Asia before
brders brought the United States Ever
teera of the Nations health diet And PETER
Butter Nations the superb
orty OF PETER PAN rich in vtamin and proteins
butter NOT stick mouth because
it's multpemled Ask Grocer for PETER Peanut
Evening star., 1944-12-03
"a
\Lptp\
" 4o!ak {er!2::>

Too bad we can't all recover from
physical ailments at a renowned
Health Center like the Battle
Greek Sanitarium! Next best is to
use the products used and endorsed
by them. LD-LAX, for instance!
The lactose, dextrins and bland
vegetable ingredients combined in
LD-LAX have been clinic-proved
as helpful to sufferers from faulty
elimination. Remember that Id
LAX was invented by a famous
physician whose entire career was
devoted to improving health through
healthful eating! Let Battle Greek
LD-LAX help bring back the gleam
in your eye, the lift in your life!
Get it at Woodward & Lothrop, or
at your nearest Drug Store, or send
dime to Nancy Sasser, 271 Madi-
son Ave, New York l6, N. Y. for
liberal trial sample.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

NlCEROYS to stick into Christ.
mas stockings or to enclose in
packages going campwards! Con-
slider the EXTRA-advantages of
NICEROIS that unique tip
that filters OUT resins, tars, and
other throat irritants, and keeps to.
bacco crumbs IN the cigarette
that special blending of quality
Turkish and domestic tobaccos!
Add the full smoking enjoyment
given the receiver and you'll
KNOW why | recommend VICE
ROYS!
Evening star., 1944-12-03
SAVORY SWISS STEAK
yamou, in a Compact!

From right now on until Christ.
mas, you MUST look your prettiest,
for there's no gayer time of the
year! And | don't know a better
investment you can make than this
little 49c compact case filled with
ANGELUS Makeup from the
house of Louis Philippe. 1t spreads
over your face and throat a thrill
ing, new "GIamour-fIm" that GOV.
ers freckles, tiny blemishes, little
wrinkles and those tired signs of
too-late hours! Choose Sun Tan,
Bronze, Tan, Flesh, or Neutral, ac-
cordins to your complexion tones.
Ask for ANGELUS Makeup at
Cosmetic Counters but if YOU
don't find it, send me your name
and address and I'll see that YOU get
information as to where YOU can
get it. Address requests to Nancy
Sasser, 271 Madison Ave-, New
York Is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Id star this little item for special
Christmas gifts >. for YARDLEY
Bond Street" Perfume is a dis
tinsuished fragrance that blends
brilliant sophistication ana sincere
charm. The scent is really intri-
euine :. leaving memory of en-
dearins and lingering loveIiness.
Spend as little as $3.50 for a holi.
day-boxed bottle 90 on a Gift
spree with $3.50 bottle . sure
IN your choice of a quality perfume
that will endow the women to
whom YOU give it with a noble fra
GRANGE long remembered. YARD.
LEY Bond Street" Perfume is q
gift of exquisite taste! At finer
shops everywhere!
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Simple Routine !. 70, eEoveEe~ Skin )!

II you've skin that's a happy hunting ground ~
backheads and externally sAuS30
the simple RESlNOL KESlUVs sab
with the distinctive aher of mild pureR RESINOL \0
Soap night. Dab affected parts with ~
RES1NOL Ointment and You'll at the
help the medicated ingredients brine soothn
too cases Of itching between the cha6ns
rash Yes RESINOL reiable com.
forter for the itchy burning sundy DO keen Il
on alwaysl - =
Evening star., 1944-12-03

l m not suggest
ing you hoard
things heaven
forbid! But since
cigarettes are on
the short side, |
can't think of any,
L..
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Don't hesitate hosiery your Gift st-but
insist quality! advise beautiful GORDON Stockings
senderizins suby aaeng such beautiful
proper care they wear and for stocking
GORDlN designed give both SERVICE
featured recently in GOOD HOUSEKEEPING i, :.
I. Snasgisg " nitare
2. Careless Laundering
>o(.G,l 3. Improper Garferns
(,-Hv ~, 4. Catching N AND ASK
kz.6~ u. S. Friction from shoe lining
~ Sphs g. Cutting from improper bedi- for
~ l. Friction from shoe strap OoNDo>
g. Playful pets cfaws
= Cigarette burss or sparks
If you want EA1RA-long from hosiery ask for GORDONi
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Light and delicately Drowned, ten
der and fragrant, this cake is real
delight when served plain, and a
treat when sugar can be spared for
frosting.
But no quick methods or short
cuts in mixing are allowed. Cake
flour is essential, and though any
baking powder will give good re-
suits, double-acting baking pow
der will give best results. An ex-
perienced cook will give IS min
utes to mixing this cake, by hand.
An inexperienced cook should
allow 20 to Is minutes.
A good cook can tell from the
appearance of a batter if the cake
is going to be excellent. poor or
just $3.50. And, as in making
mayonnaise, the appearance of the
batter depends on the way the egg
is blended into the mixture. If it
blends properly, the batter will
begin to have a puffy, fluffy look,
and the cake will be good. If it
does not blend, the batter will be
runny and the cake will be poor.
In this one-egg cake, the egg
will most perfectly blend into the
Evening star., 1944-02-13
! little goes
a long way

Suffering from "cold Weather Joints
Al'sorhinc Jr. may rcaII, help you.
Apply few drol',-r"b it in,
A. YOUR circulation increases,
Nature release, certain l,,t,rcatin.
fluids in the joints-thcy seem to
timber up-ferI easy. Away,
keep IA bottle Of Al's"rbinr Jr. handy.
SIS bottle at all drusstorcs.
VIZ. Young, Inc, Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

This cake is mixed by what is
known as the conventional meth
cd - the only method which will
produce really good plain butter
cake. At the same time, skill in
this method places all cake reci-
pes, no matter how complicated,
at your command.
0as-Egg Cake
2 cups sifted cake -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
q cup butter or other
shortening
cup sugar
egg, unbeaten
% cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
Sift -four once, add baking pow
der and salt; sift together 3 times.
Cream butter. add sugar grad
ually, creaming until light. Add
egg, beat well. Add flour, alter
nately with milk, in small amounts,
beating after each addition. Add
vanilla. Bake in creased 8x8x2-
inch pan in moderate oven (35Oo
F so minutes, or until done.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

until all the Hour IS blended.
The hard beating of the
cake batter should come
only when adding the egg.
The -four needs beating
enough to blend it in, but
no more than that.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

of cakes, one new and per-
feet recipe of this kind has
now been developed. This
recipe blends ingredients in
just the proportions that
whip up into a cake to equal
the dream of any cook.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
HUNGRY F0R CAKE?

supar-fat mixture if the following
rules are observed: all ingredients
should be at room temperature;
the fat-and-sugar must be blended
to a fluff - "creamed" as the
process is called - before the egg
is added; the bowl must be small
Zone holding two quarts is big
enough) so that each stroke of the
spoon carries air into the mixture.
Turn the Bowl Too
WHILE beating the egg in rapidly
with the right hand, turn the mix
ing bowl slowly with the left hand.
This will even out the mixing and
fluff will appear almost at once.
Once it has appeared. the cake
has big start toward success
because this fluff is hard to break
down. Add a little -four, stir until
it has almost disappeared, always
turning the bowl with the left
hand while stirring the mixture
with the right. Then add a third
of the milk and continue stirring
until it has almost disappeared.
Then add more flour and more
milk in the same manner, ending
with an addition of flour. Beat only
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Here is a practical
wartime recipe with
a prewar flavor :.
% &Mes !&o~y

RE YOU cake-hungry? Our
~ nationally and internation-
4 = ally famous cake recipes,
because of rationing and wartime
shortages, may be beyond your
reach. inexpensive muffin type
cake recipes often take their place.
and though these are good if
quickly mixed. quickly baked and
eaten, real cake lives in the men,
ory. Velvety texture. tender crust.
the fragrance that rises only from
perfectly blended ingredients -
these are the qualities we remember.
A Perfect Recipe
Bur good cake with most of
these qualities can still be had -
if inexpensive ingredients are COM
bined with knowing skill.
After tests made with hundreds
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Simultaneous Push on Hitler Line
Opened From East by 9th Army
Nuzis Yield Pico,
Strong Point in
Center of Front
MAP on Page A-6.)
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated PIeSS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
Piles, May 23.-The 5th Army on
the Anzio beachhead smashed
forward today in mighty often
sive and simultaneously the 9th
Army drove against the Hitler
Line from the east, opening a
new phase of the battle in Italy
to crush the German armies.
At the same time other 5th Army
forces hammered Nazi defenses or
the coastal sector-only % miles
below the beachhead.
1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark personally
directed the assault of the beach
head force, which has been swollen
by reinforcements.
The 9Th Army opened a renewed
battering assault on the reinforced
Hitler Line on the main front, and
Americans on the coastal sector
seized more mountain heights guard
ing the Appian Way approach to
the beachhead.
fBerlin declared Pico-pivot
stronghold in the center of the
main front-had been evacuated)
Bombers Spearhcad Attack.
Between 500 and TOO heavy bomb
ers and many other planes ham,
mered at German troops and tanks
and targets within a 50-mile radius
of Rome in thunderous spearhead
for the beachhead offensive.
A battle front dispatch declared
THE whole Liri Valley seemed to
erupt today" as the 9Th Army at
Evening star., 1944-05-23
BY NORMAN A. KAHL.

The dull-black revolver found
in a white envelope on the auto
mobile seat beside the body of
DR.. John E. Lind shortly after he
was fatally shot February q by
Robert I. Miller was the property
of the psychiatrist, had been
lying on the seat next to him
'for days, and the doctor threat
ened to use it," Defense Counsel
H. Mason Welch today told the
jury of II men and / woman
hearing the first-degree murder
charge against the 67-year -old
Police Court lawyer.
The assertion that the second gun
was DR.. Lind's came as MIR. Welch
was outlining a combination de-
Tense Of temporary insanity, self
defense and a strong undercurrent
of the extra-legal "unwritten law"
Miller fired at DR.. Lind, the attor-
ney said, only after the psychiatrist
threatened to shoot him and reached
for the second gun.
Mr.. WEIGH charged that DR.. Lind
had been known to carry a gun
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Tax Bill Simplifying
Burden for 50 Million
Sent 10 White House
New Measure to Spure
80 Million the Trouble
Of Making Any Return
By the Associated Press

by tAe associated Press.
In an emphatic answer to the
annual March tax howl over
decimals and digits, Congress
today sent to the White House
legislation simplifying the re-
turn process for 50,000,00O in
come taxpayers.
Leaders said the President Ger.
talnly will sign the "streamliner'
into law. :.
Passed unanimously by the House
and by voice vote in the Senate
thus setting a popularity record fol
a major tax measure-the painless
tax bill would relieve some 10000, ,OOC
persons of the necessity of ever COM
putting another Federal income tax
return. In addition it simplifies tax
paying procedures for the 10000, ,O0O
others.
Final action came as the House
on motion by Chairman Doughtou
OF the Ways and Means Committee
accepted technical Senate amend.
ments.
The measure rearranges the whole
individual income tax structure, dis.
carding the two-year-old wartime
Victory" tax and setting new
normal and surtax rates and ex.
emptions-while keeping actual ia,
burdens at substantially present
levels for most persons.
Effective next January |, the with.
holding system would be adjusted tt
take the full tax liability for wage
and salary persons earning up te
$4,000. Thus the withholding lev,
would become the actual tax. begin.
Mig next year, for 10000 900 tax.
payers. They would owe no more al
the end of the tax year.
No change would be made ir
amounts withheld from pay en-.
velopes this year, but the Govern.
ment itself would compute the taxes
on 1914 income for those with
wages and salaries of $4,000 and less
The measure would add some
100000 new taxpayers earning be.
tween $555 and 1924, while reshift.
ing to the status of income taxpay-
ers approximately 100000 persons
now subject to the Victory tax, but
with incomes not large enough tt
come under present income levies.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Warren and Hull
Confer on Bolivia
Subject Of Recognition
Reported Under Study

The subject of United States rec
ognition of the revolutionary re-
gime in Bolivia came under review
today when Avra Warren, Ambassa-
dor to Panama. returned here from
a special mission to La Paz and
Immediately went into conference
with Secretary of State Hull at his
home.
The special envoy's arrival was
announced by Undersecretary Ed
ward r. Stettinius who said Mr.
Hull and other State Department
officials now are in consultation
with Mr. Warren. 1t is too early
Mr.. Stettinius added, to make any
other comment at this time.
Press reports from Bolivia sale
Mr.. Warren talked extensively dur
ing his stay there with Maj. Gual-
berto Vallaroel, head of the govern.
ment that seized power from Presi-
dent Enrique Penaranda last De-
cember, and other government Of
ficlals, as we'll as with business and
professional men.
During the period of Mr.. Warren's
visit, the Bolivian regime rounded
up 83 Germans and Japanese, be-
lieved to be the spearhead of the
pro-Axis forces in the country, anc
deported them by plane to the
United States.
The United States broke diplo.
matte relations with Bolivia fol.
lowing the revolutionary coup last
December. believing the new regime
to be under Axis influence.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
u. S. Flyers Destroy
213 Jop Aircraft

SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUAR-
TIERS, HANDY. Ceylon, May % (4)
Long range American Mustang
and Lightning fighters have de-
stroyed 213 japanese aircraft-78 in
comba. and 135 aground-in attacks
on enemy airflelds in Burma in the
last l0-sWeekS at cost of three
lighters, an Allied resume said to-
day.
In addition, the review said, 81
Ienetnv planes probably have been
DESTROYED and So have been dam
|aged.
These one-sided successes were
attributed in part to constant de-
velopment OF new combat methods
the secret of which was not dis
closed.
"The japanese have varied their
defensive tactics, but we always
have gone one better" the review
declared. Ten weeks after the
start of the offensive we can still
destroy 16 aircraft in one day.
The enemy has yet to find an
ansWel to this completely new phase
of the air war in Burma"
At the outset of the Allied aerial
offensive, the Japanese frequently
were taken by surprise and many of
their planes we're caught on the
ground, but more neutrality-suspicious.
through the use of detection devices
they have been taking the air in
attempts to intercept the raiders.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
$500 Allied Planes Hammer
Detectives in Nozi Europe
5000 Tons Of Explosives Hit Airdromes,
Freight Yards in Reich and France

American daylight raid, three
bombers and three fighters failed to
return. The British night attacks
cost IS Raj planes.
Targets of the American attacks
included rail yards at Epinal and
Chaumont and airdromes at Avord,
Orleans -Bricy. Bourges, Etampes-
Mondesire, Caen and Chateaudun,
all. in France. Targets within Ger
many were not identified imme-
diately.
The great force of American fight
ers-more than 1000 escorted the
big bombers on the morning mis-
sions-kept German opposition at
Ia respectable distance, and the
headquarters announcement said
that only one bomber formation
encountered German fighter oppo-
sition, and this was scattered by the
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Senate Hears
U.S.. Transferred
Cruiser 10 Reds
Bridges Demands
Truth on Reports
Of Naval Gift
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Bridges, Republican.
OF New Hampshire told the SEN
ate today he was informed that
an American cruiser had been
transferred to Russia, and de-
manded to know the truth of
such reports.
Asserting that some actions of
the Government have been dis
turbing the minds of the people,
Senator Bridges said he thought
the people were entitled to know if
naval transfers had been made as
"a part OF our patchwork policy of
appeasing Russia"
Reports have reached me that
one or more units of the American
Navy have been transferred to Rus
sia," Senator Bridges said. 'I have
heard OF one particular cruiser and
attempts have been made to seek
either confirmation or a denial
OF this information which has been
banded about among many people
for the past few days"
Other Supplies Different Matter.
Asserting that substantial sup
plies of tanks, planes, guns, ammu-
milton, food, machinery and other
vital materials had gone to Russia
under lease-lend, Senator Bridges
said that the transfer of any part
OF the Navy to Russia sis wholly
different story"
"This is particularly true" the
New Hampshire Senator said in a
prepared address, when we are en-
gagged in an all-out war with Japan,
which by it's nature, will be prin-
cipally naval war"
Noting that Russia is at peace
with Japan, Senator Bridges stated
that Russia and Japan had signed a
non-aggression pact which will not
expire until April, 1916, and added:
II cannot understand the purpose
for this transfer of part of our Navy
unless it is part of our patchwork
policy OF appeasing Russia.
| Il think that the American Con-
gress and the American people are
/ SAieAelOo " q 4Ol tiA tSilt otdvSilicI1t
clarifying the entire matter and
telling us whether we have trans
ferred any units of the American
/ Fleet and the reasons for il"
Promised italian Ships.
President Roosevelt announced
several weeks ago that Russia would
obtain the equivalent of portion of
the Italian fleet taken over by the
Allies. He did not specify how this
would be accomplished.
Under the Lease-Lend Act Mr.,
Roosevelt is empowered to transfer
to the enemies of democracy any
kind of war material or equipment,
including warships of any type or
category.
Small warships have been built
within the last II months in Ameri-
can yards for Norway: the Neither
lands and the French. The ships
were handed to these members of
the United Nations to help the
other Allied men-of- war defeat the
Nazi submarine menace.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Sedition Jury Is Told
Trial Seeks 10 Hide
Crimes Of New Deal
Defense Counsel Says
He Will Prove StuIin
Controls Roosevelt

In reply to the Governments
promise to prove that the 20
defendants in the mass sedition
case conspired with Nazi leaders
to overthrow American democ-
racy, a defense attorney, Henry
II. Klein, said in an opening
statement to the jury in District
Court today that the defense
would show this prosecution was
started ito cover up the crimes
of President Roosevelt and his
administration .
Mr.. Klein said it would be proved
that Premier Stain, who had com
plete control" over Mr.. Roosevelt,
had only to say the word for Com
munist government to be set up in
this country.
When preliminary defense state
ments were completed, Chief Prose-
cutor o. John Rogge demanded that
such assertions as Mr.. Klein made
be stricken from the record and all
defense counsel be warned to avoid
them in the future. The motive for
the prosecution, Mr.. Rogge insisted,
was entirely irrevelant, as was we'll
established in law.
When Mr.. Rogge declared men
were dying in Italy "to undo what
the defendants were trying their
best to do bitter wave of objec-
tions swept from the defense tables.
One after another defense attorneys
rose in protest.
Will Fight POLITICAL Phase.
The prosecutor indicated the Gov
ernment would fight every attempt
to make the case "the political trial.
many defendants and their lawyers
have called it.
Lawrence Dennis, defendant
acting as his own attorney, said the
Government had challenged us to
a political, historical and ideologi-
cal debate and was trying to con-
duct it with only its side heard.
The matter was still under dis
cussion when Chief Justice Edward
c. Eicher adjourned court for the
luncheon recess. The jury had been
sent out during the argument.
Mr.. Klein said he would show
that in 1910 and 1941, while this
country was at peace with Germany,
President Roosevelt and his inner
circle tried to overthrow the Ger
man government, and that the
lSee sEDITION, Page A-2l