davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Quick APPLE
DUMPLINCs

& X''s~o''*"-
oFlAKY GOLDEN PASTRY
wrapped around baked apples.
Yum" says he!
Cut 2tbsp. Shortening
into 1cup Bisquick
Blend in 1 to J tbsp. Ice Water
Roll into l2' square Cut into four
6' squares. Place core,i apple on
each. Fill apple hollow with tbsp.
jam. Wrap pastry around fruit. Seal
we'll. Bake 70 to Is min.. hot oven
(4Do). Try these quick apple dump
Iings! They re 50 easy with our speed
product, Bissiuick.
oOUICk TRICK srifh Bisg"ick!!
It's q blend Of six ingredients:
pmre vegetable shortening. bak-
ing pOsr.Ier, Gold Medal I'm
rich~d Flour, Saif, sugar, DOsr-
dered milk. los. just add milk
to Bixqsick for biscuits.
MEN ASK FOR food like this:
Baked Beans, Brown Bread, Nodded
Beet and Cabbage Salad . Quick
Apple Dumplings (Bisquick).
NODDED BEET AND CABBAGE
SALAD: Dissolve pkg. Lemon
aaroyrd Gelatin in IIs taps Hot
Water. Add ibsp. Lemon Jnife.
:! fbsb. Nhey Frnit Jaitc (orangc,
canned berry juice, etc.). Chill.
When gelatin begins to set. add
I fxp Shredded Cabbage. II cup
Diced Cooked Beefs, 70 cup Chopped
Ssrrri Piekics. Pour into finch
square pan trinsed with cold water>.
Chill until firm.
Serve squares on crisp Cabbage
leaves. Top with ma, ,onnaise. 6 serv-
ings, says our staff at General Mills.
oCALAMITY-PROOF- that's
Bisquick! You get such fine In
gradients In Bisquick, blended
more skilfully than is possible
at home. This 10 why Bisquick is
50 reliable. For mufins, waflles,
pancakes, dumplinks, etc.
Simple directions on package.
Free! New Menu and Shopping
Guide" for point rationing. Handy
reference list OF rationed foods with
space for point values. Space for
menus. Grocery check lists. To get
your pad. mail postcard today to
General Mills, Inc, Dept 935,
Minneapolis Is. Minnesota.
'B'.qu'ek" and 'Bet,y Cruker' registered trade
marx. Of General Mills, Inc.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Pretty Susan knows real tea lingo.
Brisk is the tea experts own word
for fresh, spirited, fuII-bodied Upton
favor!
It's this briskness that makes Lipton's
50 much richer, 50 much more favory.
So completely dferenf from insiPid,
fat-tasting teas
Evening star., 1944-10-01


better business job later on
TVIERE have always been exceptional pe1sonai-
i ties who crossed all age barriers - from Shirley
Temple, who was a success in her babyhood. to
Bernard Shaw who continues to sparkle IN dze-
gard of birthdays. Nevertheless. general opinion
has held that the age of opportunity is that OF
youth, and has regarded Professor Ptkin's opinion
that Life Begins at Forty. as an amusing fancy.
Yet recently there has been a new appraisal
of the ex-busnessw0man, who gave up her Job.
married and brought up a family. and who now.
at 40 Or 30, is making an assured comeback.
hsys.s Nsa = 1usay
Formerly. it was the fixed belief of every per-
sonne director that dozen years or more "at
home added rust to out of date methods. as twin
handicaps for the retired bs1sinesswoman. But
they have changed their views This began of
course with the war - with urgent appeals for
Wacs, Waves, ETC. Reagnatons in business Offices
were many = and young applicants few.
This situation not only gave the ex-business-
woman job, it did much more. In one case that
/ know Of il hsought about the recognition
Of hitherto overlooked facts.
young matron of my acquaintance had given
up promising business career to marry and raise
family When the war called her back to her old
firm, she proved more valuable than before.
Not only did she take up her laid-aside skill with
facility. but she added definite advantages Of ex-
peienced judgment and ability to co operate with
people Her experience as that 'doe-of-all-c chores
- the mother of the family - added to her busi-
ness training special executive qualities.
But what win happen when the war ends' VIII
young women find it more difficult than formerly
to get- and keep-a job2
A 1Gsssa1s - Ysosh
10 NE it seems that youth win never cease to
have the advantages of pancy quickness, facility.
But the reliability Of the older woman may have
made personnel directors more exacting.
But the Positions being won by women in
their forties even In their 6fties - bring q
message II special value tn yossth
Young people may profit by the example Of the
woman who takes up her laid-aside ski1 with un-
forgotten facility and brings to it az well the
broadened o.1tlook Of having home, 2 husband
and children. Let this be warning to the young
girl who dmgs to her job as though fearing for her
future safety - and then learns too late that she
has chung too long!
Uessasss By Tns Ben sy,dSsase. I.sl
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Veteran Held for Staying
Friend at Banquet
"A. p. Wirephoto.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Assoctated Pfess.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. T.
Harry Barton. As, veteran Of two
wars, was arraigned on = murder
charge yesterday in the shooting Of
Carey Smith Conners, so, friend,
who was guest Of honor at q Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars meeting
Tuesday night.
Barton was discharged three
weeks ago from a naval hospital
where he was treated for hyper
tension. A veteran Of the World
War. he had served in the Pacific as
q Seabee In this conflict.
Mr.. Conners was sitting on the
rostrum at the veterans auditorium,
Police 1t. James Quigley reported,
when Barton walked toward him
and pumped eight bullets from two
pistols into his body. Veterans al
the meeting thought at first It was
some sort of joke.
Mr.. Corners died two hours later
Evening star., 1944-09-07
A4 ''sTHE EVENING STAR. Washinrton. D e.
=. 9zs1.
National Organization
Mapped BY Veterans
Al Meeting Here

Representatives OF II organiza-
tions and many individuals met last
night under sponsorship at the
American Veterans Of World War II
and drew UP plans for q national or
ganization.
Andrew Kenny, of the National
Veterans of World War II outlined
the need for strong national or
ganization and reviewed work done
by the various local clubs to aid
veterans.
Elmo Keel. president of the Vet
Grams Club Of George washington
University, explained that q nation
al group already was formed by vet
Grams clubs at schools and colleges
throughout the country. Hesoffered
the allegiance OF these. clubs and the
National Veterans to the new or
ganisatior.
A request for aid to men in the
Merchant Marine was presented by
John A. Mack, president of the
Veterans Club of Washington, and
members were asked to consider
merchant Seamen for membership.
The request was referred to the
Policy Committee. Z.
Representatives Kelley, Democrat,
Of Pennsylvania, and Flanagan,
Democrat, of Virginia congratulated
the men on having the initiative to
form tho national organization.
Aluh H. Jones, Utica. N. Y, told
the group that his club had more
than 600 members and would well
come the chance of becoming afiiliat-
ed with a national group.
Delegates from clubs, In Baltimore,
Richmond, Chicago and New York
pledged their support and wires from
as far as California asked that clubs
be informed of the progress made.
Temporary oflicers elected were:
National director, Elmo Keel; chair
man of the Constitution and By
laws Committee, Col. Luther r.
Maddox, U. S. A. r.. secretary, A. C..
(Tex) Barnett, head of the Y. M.
c. A. Veterans Club and member
ship secretary of the local Y; treas
urer. 1t. Comdr Donald H. Dalton,
U. S. N. R., and sergeant at arms.
Vincent U. Jones, 1886 Kenyon
street NV. -.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
|newspriIli Inquiry
Promised by Head.
|0f House Group

A complete survey OF the news-
print situation with Z view toward
|reopening the free market for
newspaper publishers and other
users should be made Is soon as
possible, It was asred today BY two
members Of the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce SubcommitJ
tees on newsprint and brand names.
Representative Brown, Republi-
can Of Ohio said he would urge
such . study when the subcommit-
tee resumes its investigation In the
near future. Representative Boren,
Democrat, Of Oklahoma, chairman
lot the subcommittee, promised 1
thorough study would be made and
Endorsed five specific lines Of In
quiry set forth by Mr.. Brown.
Those In the newspaper and
printing business. as well q adver-
tisers and their agencies, should be
tgiven as much consideration in the
Transition from war to peace a.
employers and employees in other
industries, Mr.. Brown said. He
listed the five fields In which the
subcommittee should carry on its
investigation rs follows:
l. The program of the armed serv-
ices for reducing their use Of pulp
fproducts to determine how sCbu
more paper will again be available
to printers and publishers.
2. The extent OF the War Produc-
ton Boards control over paper and
its plans for abandoning many pub
locations now deemed necessary by
many Government departments.
3. Curtailment OF the use Of print
paper by the ONCE Of War Informa-
ton after the German phase OF the
war ends, with emphasis on the wis
dom Of continuing the magazine
Victory, being distributed In Latin
America, and other publications
consuming thousands of tons OF
paper.
I. WIPES program for maximum
production OF pulp wood and the
feasibility of using German prison
ers Of war to increase the output.
5. Possible reluctance on the part
Of some mills to return to q free
market.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

ton Of robot installations since
August, 1943.
The targets included launching
sites, storage depots and communi-
cations in France as well as facto-
ries, special fuel plants and expert
mental stations in Germany" he
said.
Altogether they have dropped on
these targets over 100000 tons Of
bombs"
Praises American Aid.
'"Our American Allies Col.
Sandys asserted, have thrown
themselves into the job of beating
The bombs with as much energy and
elthlsiasm as though New York
or Washington had been the victim
Of the attack.
american batteries provided
ahuut Qne-eighth of the total heavy
antt-aircraft guns over the South
Coast and certainly contributed 4
9ut shafe. Some Of their equipment
9 the very latest "a.
Necessary priority zwas given VI
our needs here by the President him
self In response to the personal re-
quest OF the Prime Minister"
Evening star., 1944-09-07
MunDower
Continued From First Page

the situation and thereby remove
this impediment."
The committees fear resulted
from the August 4 directive of
War Mobilization Director Byrnes
which gave Mr.. McNutt virtual veto
power over current reconversion and
authorized sanctions to meet man
power problems of military produc-
ton programs which have been lag
ging. MIR. Byrnes took the actinn
to- meet 4 serious production lag III
heavy guns. ammunition. bombs,
trucks and heavy tires. It was esti-
mated that zoe, 900 workers would be
needed this year in such critical
industries. s2
The rnanagement-labor committee
suggested q . vigorous effort on the
part 0f Iocak pfncialS to effect vol,
untary ytrHnslef of necessary workers
and asked Mr.. McNutt's assurance
that compulsion devices suggested
by Mr., ~Dyrnes were intended only
as last resort.
No Desire to Use Sanctions.
The committee said that Mr..
Byrnes' statement was intended
"only to insure that the voluntary
and cooperative efforts of the vast
majority will not be dissipated by
the few who refuse that co-opera-
ton" Mr.. McNutt assured the group
that "it is not the desire of any
representative of the Government to
apply sanctions"
The management-labor group also
asked Mr.. McNutt to remove all con-
trolls mot now necessary to meet the
war naanpower requirements" say
ing that such action was necessary
to correct the growing misappre-
hension as to duration of controls"
and to intensity voluntary manpower
control efforts.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Congress Fears Grab |
|0f Released Material,
BY Big Corporations
~ the Asseciatsd Prsse,

~ the Aeeoeieted Pfooo.
Congressional applause for the
War Production Boards decision
to remove most controls over
civilian production Is soon as
Germany falls was mixed today
with 4 demand for protective
action to prevent big corpora
tions from "gobbling up" re-
leased materials.
Senator Stewart. Democrat, Of
Tennessee said that while he Is
aware Of WPBs assurance Of plans
to protect smAll business in the
reconversion period, this protection
should be- supplemented by extern
sion Of emergency priorities" to
little concerns for materials and
component parts,
Priority Plan Favored.
II such priorities are not estab-
lished by the WIPE ITSELF" Senator
Stewart said, Il shall seek legisla-
tive authority for such . step. SEN
ator Stewart Is chairman Of the
Senate's Small Business .subcom-
mittee on Complaints.
A Joint Senate House committee
adjusting bills on demobilization
Evening star., 1944-09-07
.Chichery, Prewar French
Leader, Reported Slain

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. S Delayed by Cen
sorship Ut was reported reliably,
but without official confirmation, to-
day that Albert Chichery, a long
time parliamentary radical leader
and the outstanding remaining ac-
tive figure of the prewar French
government. was assassinated at In
dres in Southern France as the Ger
mans fed.
With the last President of France,
Albert Lebrun, in virtual retirement,
and Edouard Herriot and EdQuard
Daladier repeatedly captives of the
Germans, Chichery was rated as
having great political influence in
liberated France.
The report did not identity the
slayers.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Hull
Continued From First Page.)

Hull answered with an emphatic
no"
Meanwhile, the State Department
made public telegram which Presi-
dent Roosevelt had sent to President
Getulo Vargas of Brazil on the oc-
casion Of Brazilian independence day
in which he said:
THE celebration of Brazil's in
dependence day comes at a partic-
ularly happy time, this September of
1914. In this third anniversary Of
independence day since Brazil's
courageous decision to join the forces
lighting for the freedom of man
kind our goal of total defeat of the
Axis powers is within sight of real
ization.
'I am happy to convey to your
excellency, and through you to the
Brazilian people, the congratula-
tons and fraternal salutations of
the people of the United States on
this suspicious anniversary.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Suggestions Given for Puckinu
Presents for Yunks Overseas

such as a knife, or razor blades, by
careful wrapping.
Use Inner. boxes" for all hard
candies, nuts, caramels, fruit cakes
and chocolate bars. They also
should be of wood, metal or card
board to give the folks overseas q
real treat.
Forget soft candies entirely.
Label the package Christmas
parcel" and see that 1t weighs not
more than five pounds and Is not
more than Is inches long.
Mailing dates are September Is to
October IS.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

and receuveEsi0n continued ct work,
after deciding to ditch I senate pro-
vision for the postwar retrainins for
war workers at Federal expense.
Senator Walsh, Democrat. Of
Massachusetts, reported serious
controversy" over . Senate plan for
the Government TO pay travel ex-
penses for war workers back home
or to new jobs. House members
rejected . compromise, he said,
which would have limited this to
hardship cases only.
Orderly Change Sought.
Senator Stewart joined with Act
Ing Chairman Hatch Of the Sen
ate War Investigating Committee
In approving WPBs decision to re-
move production restrictions, "pro-
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Bulgaria
Continued From First Page. }

tween Sofia and Ankara and the de-
cision was communicated officially
by the Bulgarian Minister to the
British and American. Ambassadors
yesterday after the news had been
given to the Russian envoy.
The decision was reached by the
Bulgarian cabinet Tuesday after
noon, it was said, after news reached
Sofia that the Germans had dis
armed Bulgarian troops at Mis-, in
Southern Yugoslavia. who had orders
to evacuate Yugoslav territory.
Ankara dispatches added that the
Soviet Ambassador to Egypt, re-
called to Moscow for consultation,
now was on his way back to Cairo,
where a Bulgarian armistice dele
cation is waiting to reach terms
with the Allies.
Moscow Seeks Changes.
The Soviet government is under
stood to have felt that Bulgaria
should conduct armistice talks
through Soviet intermediation and
not directly with the Americans and
British, Ankara dispatches added.
Meanwhile, Russian, troops NOV
ing westward after their drive across
Romania. we're reported fighting
within 80 miles of Belgrade today
and were believed already to have
ferried the Danube River and
reached Yugoslav soil south of the
Iron Gate Gorge, where the Danube
cuts through Pennsylvania Alps,
The Red Army might be using
parachute troops in an effort to
establish a junction with Marshal
Tito's Partisan Army scattered
through the rugged mountains in
side Yugoslavia's northeast frontier.
Turnu-Severin, on the frontier,
was captured yesterday and the Rus
slams pursued the Germans through
the Iron Gate and were reported
fighting today for Orsova on the
Danube, well beyond the gorge and
80 miles east of the Yugoslav capital.
Fighting Increases.
Far to the east, in northern
Poland, a great battle which may
liberate Warsaw and carry the
war into East Prussia. increased
in violence with two Russian
Army groups attacking on a 35-
mile front along the Narew River
and on the close eastern approaches
of the Polish capital. The Narew
fortress town of Ostroleka was top
pied yesterday and the Russians
moved on within % miles of the
southern border OF East Prussia.
Red Star declared 791 900 Ger
mans had been killed on the long
eastern front in the summer Of
fensive from June % through Au-
gust 81 and said this means the
Red Army in nine weeks has ex-
terminated German Army greater
than that sent against the Allies" "
Other hundreds of thousands have
been reported captured.
Until snow the Germans kept
their main forces on the Soviet
front, shifting there divisions from
occupied European countries and
from Germany ITSELF" the army
newspaper said. The Hitlerite COM
mand does not conceal the fact
that its main task is to prevent in
vasion from the east"
Evening star., 1944-09-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Christmas gifts for overseas serv-
ice men and women should be packed
In metal. wood, solid fiberboard or
strong double-faced corrugated fl
berboard, the Army and Navy postal
services advised.
Strong twine around the boxes
and tight packing of the contents
will insure your service man and
woman a better Christmas gift, the
experts said
Other advice:
Protect every sharp instrument,
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Germans MIXED France
Almost Dry Crowley Says

~ the Associated Press.
The Nazis almost literally MIXED
France dry" Leo T. Crowley, foreign
economic administrator, reported
yesterday.
Frances industry, agriculture and
people suffered serious damage, Mr.
Crowley said, as a result Of German
demands for manpower, raw ma
terials and industrial products.
In addition. some French factories
forced to work for the Germans
were damaged by Allied bombing.
Sources within France estimated
total production in 1912 was only
so per cent of the 1898 output.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Robots
Continued From First Page

-
robots have been expended by the
Germans to kill one person in
Britain.
AS for the relaxation of blackout
restrictions, Britons will drop many
civilian duties they undertook in the
dark days of the blitz. Daytime fire.
watching will end and night fire
guard duties will end in all Britain
except the London and southern
coastal areas. Compulsory drills for
Britain's 100000 antiinvasion home
guards will end Monday.
Col. Sandys has been in charge OF
countermeasures. The campaign
against the robots began more than
year before the actual launching
Of the attacks in June, with Allied
airmen blasting away at the rocket
coast" across the Channel where
the Germans located launching plat
forms.
Victory Over W. Indicated.
Some Of the newspapermen at Col.
Sandys' press conference brought
away the impression that the Allied
advance along the French coast had
knocked out the Germans W., re-
putedly much heavier rocket bomb
than the vi launched against Lon
don, before 1t could be used.
Il am a little chary of talking
about w." Col. Sandys said. I'VE
do know quite a lot about it. In a
very few days feel that the press
will be walking all over these places
In France and will know q great
deal more then than we do now"
Col. Sandys asserted:
Except possibly for the last few
shots, the battle Of London is over" !"
The increase in the effectiveness
OF defense, coupled with the Allied
encirclement of the robot bomb
coast, has ended all but the threat
of robots launched from planes
carried pickaback style on Heinkle
Ills.
Pays Tribute to Spaatx.
This form Of attack can, of
course, be carried ON from airfields
IN the heart Of Germany" Col.
Sandys said. I'VE cannot, therefore,
as yet assure the public that the
flying bomb attacks will cease Alto
gether. We can, however, be rea-
sonably confident that the scale Of
attack will be very small"
Col. Sandys paid great tribute to
1t. Gen. Carl Spaatz, chief OF the
United States Strategic Air Force In
Europe. and all the United States
Strategic Air Forces, along With
the RAJ. for the systematic destruc-
Evening star., 1944-09-07
GouIt MocGowon in London

LONDON, Sept. 7 R.-Gault
MacGowan, correspondent for the
New York Sun and North American
Newspaper Alliance who escaped
after he was captured in France
by the Germans. arrived in London
today from Paris. He said he had
no complaint about the Germans
treatment of him except for the
sticky food" he had to eat.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

viding II Is done In an orderly
fashion," II
Il would Ike to tinderscore the
need for An orderly relinquishment
OF wartime program restrictions.
however" Senator Stewart said. he
added.
1T = important that the Smaller
War Plants Corp. be authorised to
extend emergency priorities to small
concerns for materials and COM
ponent parts. The struggle goes to
the strong. Even with = 10 per cent
cutback, there viii be an insum-
cient supply In many lines to give
everybody q break"
Evening star., 1944-09-07
-ovoI Reported on IsIund

BERN. Sept. R.-The Swiss
newspaper Der Bund reported today
that Pierre Laval, Vichy chief of
government, had reached the Ger
man Island Of sMainau In Lake Con-
stance. flve miles from the Swiss
frontier.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Ts pr0tect your country >. -. yeur
family and your Job after the war
!. buy bends now!
Evening star., 1944-09-07

aaion
IS
and
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Assault, Rotion Charges
Bring Fine Of SIS

Paul Clement, colored, 30, of the
1900 block Of T street NV, who had
been arrested on an assault charge,
was fined SIS yesterday in Municipal
Court after he pleaded guilty to
charges of illegal possession of IS T
gas coupons and assault.
Police said Clement assaulted Miss
Gladys Spring, colored, of II H street
NV, with q fiat-iron during an
argument April 18. When arrested
few days later on the assault
charge, Clement was found to have
gas coupons worth Its gallons in his
pocket, police said.
Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Parents Choose
| Set of Names
|ForD.C. TripIets

A. B and c, the triplet sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Elgin of 1871 Bay
street Sc. so designated at birth
last Wednesday for the sake of con-
venience, have a set of given names
today.
After a conference with his 36-
year-old wife, War Department
employe, Mr., Elgin announced the
three boys will be called Andrew
Macdonald, Robert William and
John Ogilvie.
Mr.. Elgin still doesn't know which
names will be given to which child
however. He suggested they might
draw straws. Asked how he spells
Ogilvie, Mr.. Elgin said You've got
mei" He explained it was his grand
fathers name.
The babies still are in incubators
at Sibley Hospital, as they have not
reached the 5pound mark, and Mr.
Elgin said his wife had not yet seer
them. The smallest, who weighed
3 pounds ounces at birth, lis gain
ing fine" Mr. Elgin said.
DIR. A. Magruder Macdonald, at
tending physician, also said babies
as well as the mother, are in fine
condition.
Mr.. Elgin,s assistant manager OF
the William Deiches e. Co., a whole
sale cigar and tobacco Arm, con.
fessed he had passed out "innumer-
able" cigars.