davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Soldier and 3CiyiIians
Held After 18th Street
Battle With Police
Army and Navy Officers
Join in Melee Sturted
By Dispute Over Taxi

Another slugging match-the
second in less than a week-be-
tween District police and serv-
icemen occurred shortly after
midnight last night.
Policemen Louis A. Lozupone, %,
and Robert j. Wagner, 80, both at
tached to the 18th precinct, were
treated at Garfield Hospital for
bleeding noses and assorted bruises
following free-for-all in the 2400
block of Sixteenth street NV, in
which Army and Navy officials and
enlisted men, their forces augmented
by civilians, battled police.
An Army sergeant and three
civilians weSe arrested after at least
four police-cars, loaded with rein
forcements, rescued the two battered
patrolmen. A Navy ensign, an Army
lieutenant and several civilians, who
in various degrees participated in
the fracas, melted into the crowd OF
spectators and disappeared, police
said.
Accused of Assault.
Tech. Sergt Edward P. Burns, "a
attached to Fort Meade, Md, and
Robert J. Short, 27, of the 1900 block
Mount Olivet road NE, were ar
rested and charged with assaulting
policeman. Short also was
charged with being drunk.
Dallas r. Clarke, 18, and Frederick
r. Burns, 18, both of the 1700 block
North Quincy street, Arlington, Va,
are both charged with disorderly
conduct.
The free-for-a all had its inception
according to police, in an argument
between a Navy and Army officer
and their respective parties over
who had priority on taxicab. Both
parties, police said, had just left the
Hotel 24O0.
The controversy waxed noisy
enough, according to police. to bring
to the scene Policeman Lozupone,
who was patrolling his beat near
Meridian Hill Park, opposite the
hotel.
1t also attracted the attention of
Policeman Wagner at Fifteenth and
Euclid streets NV, several blocks
away. When he arrived his fellow
officer was surrounded by a crowd of
about 20 persons, police said.
Fists started to fly when the po-
licemen attempted to arrest two
members of the crowd.
These two got away in the ensu-
ing melee.
Call for Police.
Hotel attaches called for police
and as the alarm
Policemen in trouble!" went out
over the radio, scout cars converged
on the scene of the battle with
sirens screaming
At this point the Army and Navy
officers discreetly retired from the
field of strife. Police admitted there
was little chance of definitely iden-
tifying every one who had taken
a punch at the two embattled po-
licemen.
All of those arrested and the two
police officers were treated at Gar
field Hospital. None was seriously
injured. Policeman Lozupone, how
ever, complained of nausea at am
after his adversaries had been locked
up at the 18th precinct and he had
returned to patrolling his beat. his
commanding officer said. He went
home. mot feeling we'll"
Sergt. Burns today was turned
over to military police. The other
were scheduled to face
charges today in Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Shift of Russian Forces
To Main Front Indicated

LONDON, May 10 (P).-Premier
Stains order of the day announc-
ing the fall of Sevastopol indicated
one of the two besieging Soviet
armies may already have rushed to
the main Russian front for new
westward offensive.
The Berlin radio announced be-
latedly that German and Romanian
troops had evacuated Sevastopol
and now are penned in the western
tip of the Crimean Peninsula.
After two days of extremely Bit
ter and hard battles which turned
the city of Sevastopol into heap of
rubble $" said the broadcast,
German and Romanian troops
Evening star., 1944-05-10
BULLETIN
Cromwell Divorce Vojded

ELIZABETH, N. ]. tP).-Ad-
visOry Master DOugal Herr
in Chancery Court today
found null and void the Reno
divorce of Doris Duke Crom-
well from her husband, James
Fl. r. Cromwell, and ordered
it set aside.
Earlier Story on Page A-70
Evening star., 1944-05-10
ForrestoI Sees Roosevelt;
Knox Post Not Discussed
By the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.

BY me AkbOclAted Press.
James V. Forrestal, mentioned
as possible successor to the late
Frank Knox as Secretary of the
Navy, conferred with President
roosevelt yesterday but said the
CABINET vacancy was not discussed.
Mr.. Forrestal has been serving as
acting secretary since Mr.. Knox's
death.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Hopkins Leaves Hospital
For Further Rest Here
Py the AssociateS Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, MINI, May 10
Harry Hopkins, advisor TO President
Roosevelt, left Rochester for his
home today.
Mayo Clinic physicians said they
now feel that after an additional
short rest period he will be able to
return to his duties at Washington
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Reds Begin Clearing SevostopoI.
Uttered With Dead and Dying
StoIin's Order of Day Indicates Shift Of
Soviet Forces for New Westward Drive

, into the city to the Soviet guards
under Gen. G. F. Zakyarov and
storm units under Gen. Y. C. Kreit-
zer.
He said he walked through streets
Uttered with dead and dying and
saw blasted buildings filled with
bodies of enemy killed in the last
few days. He declared he saw Ger
man storm troop units training ma
chine guns on front-line fighters
and shooting those who retreated.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Holt Is Far Behind
In West Virginia Race.
Dawson Has Slim Lead
Ohio Democrats Name
Lousche for Governor;
PickreI Ahead for Senate
By the Associated Press.

B5 the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nav
10.-Circuit Judge Clarence w
Meadows piled up a formidable
lead today over Rush D. Holt
former boy Senator" in West
Virginia's Democratic guberna-
torial primary, but the Repub-
lican race still remained in
doubt.
The 38-year- old Holt, Youngest
man ever elected to the Senate, fell
behind early in the slow counting
of yesterdays voting, which climaxed
one of the bitterest primary cam
paigns of two decades.
Mayor D. Boone Dawson of
Charleston held slim margin over
Raymond j. Funkhouser of Charles
Town, millionaire industrialist, for
the Republican nomination. moving
out in front after the 55-year-old
manufacturer had jumped off to an
early advantage.
Meadows Far Ahead.
Judge Meadows, Al, former State
attorney general and a New Deal
supporter, had an unofficial total of
50,985 in 1000 of the States 2.7e6
precincts, against 81 O48 for the anti
New Deal Holt.
In 1,0l1 precincts, the unofficial
tabulatlon for Mr.. Dawson was
33,125 votes, against 3O,676 for Mr.
Funkhouser who lost the Republican
Senate nomination to Senator
Revercomb in 1912.
A lengthy ballot slowed the re-
turns for other contests. including
selection of 10 national convention
delegates by the Republicans and
l8 by the Democrats, as well as for
Congress.
Delegations Uninstructed.
Although the delegations will 90
uninstructed, the Democrats, almost
without exception, declared for a
fourth term for President Roosevelt,
while Republicans leaned toward
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York
with Gov John w Bricker of Ohio
as second choice for presidential
nominee.
The only incumbent Representa-
tlVes who were opposed-Jennings
Randolph, Democrat, of the second
district, and Edward G. Rohrbough,
Republican, of the third-appeared
to be we'll on the way to renom-
nation. Representatives Schiller of
the lst district and Ellis of the 4th.
Republicans, and Representative
Kee of the fifth were unopposed
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Court Disn1isses Ward Case:
Company Returned to Owners
Workers Vote for CIO Representation;
Union Asks WLB to Enforce Contract

CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRIES into
Ward seizure to continue despite
return of plant. Page Ar
Evening star., 1944-05-10
1000 Allied Planes Raid Europe;
Allies Expand North Burma Front
Hint New Drive for China Route
Germans Report
New Air Fights
Over Alps
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Naples P.-American heavy
bombers raided Vienna and
nearby Wiener Neustadt in
Austria today.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Federal
Judge William H. Holly today
dropped injunction litigation
stemming from Government
seizure of Montgomery Ward g.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Chairman william H. Davis
of the War Labor Board said
today the board had voted
unanimously to forward a
dispute at the Hummer Man
ufacturing Co., Springfield
Gll.) subsidiary of Montgom-
cry Ward & Co. to the White
House for action.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1944-05-10

(See SEDITION, Page A-l40
Evening star., 1944-05-10

which began in Justice Bailey's
court last Thursday and ended yes
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Guide for Readers

LOST and Found, AS Womans Page, B.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

ee MONTGOMERY WARD, A-5)
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy, warmer tonight. Tomor-
row partly cloudy, continued warm.
Temperatures today-Highest. rs. at
1:30 pm; lowest, 54, at 6:l5 am. Yes
terday-Highest, rs, at 4:2o pm; low
est So, at 5:28>am.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

A COOL-AS-A-SODA, button
back sun dress. Pattern 1916 is
also worn as a jumper over that
feminine blouse with its demure
young ruffles.
Pattern 1876. in junior miss
sizes: II, II, 13, IA, Is. 16, II.
18. Size 10, sun dress, 2as yards
35-inch; blouse, rs yards.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne A d a m s Pattern.
Write plainly size, n IN e and
style number.
Only ID cents more brings you
the Anne Adams new, larger 81
page pattern book of easy-to-
make styles. Free pattern
printed right in the book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
a d a ms Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
soldiers Buy War Bond.. TOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE
For Saturday, July I, 1871.

VI DutUFuuB, SUtB 4, 1874.
MARCH Pr TO APRIL 20
Aries-First day of July starts
off propitiously for your every
worthy effort. signifying pre-
tentious gains in personal affairs
as well as financial undertak-
ings.
APRIL 2f TO NAY 20
Taurus - Same generous as
poets as Taurus, indicating easy
going especially for money mat
tiers.
NAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini - You clever Gemini
. folks can carry on far reaching
propositions, deals Of Importance
with certain amount of assur-
ance of widely profitable con-
illusions.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cancer - Excellent vibrations
attest for you in all essential
tries. Avoid those who would
steer you away from your rightly
chosen course.
JULY % TO AUG. %
Leo - Renowned for having
magnetism, personality and pos-
sessing sympathetic characteris-
tics, you should finish up in veil
vet this perfect day, if you act
with reason
AUG. 25 TO SEPT. ..
Virgo - Really very favorable
period. say stars. Manifest def
mite purpose, readjust quickly TO
changing conditions, delve deeply
for knowledge and you'll achieve
handsomely.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 90
LIBRA maximum amount OF
planetary influences strengthen
your possible broad activities.
Check before dealing with stran-
gers, beware of schemers.
OCT. % TO NOV. 20
Scorpio y our opportunity
now TO restore plans Of impor-
tant investments. Business should
thrive for you if you apply your
self with unyielding fortitude.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. %
Sdgittdrius - Advice to Scor-
pic similar with favorable rays
sponsoring your affairs. You in
military forces can look for APP
preciable gains.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. Rf
Capricorn - Heart interests
top approved list. Be careful
not to slight those who are your
best friends. your family, loved
ones. Curb your temper through
out. Gracious attitude wins
quickly.
JAN. 2e TO FEB. 20
s-Besides routine
work, you can expand wisely,
take on new propositions, make
concrete plans for future better
days. Forethought will record
enriching achievement.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 90
Psces-Don't let the smoother
going affect your will to drive
ahead ambitiously. Study exist
ing layout. Your natural capac-
ity to accumulate knowledge
should stand in your favor.
YOU, BORN on this date:
NJ e c h a n c al and constructive
ability. Fondness for speculation
don't indulge to extreme! Take
care of health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

II we get excited. he will con-
tinue TO get up 10 cause COM
motion.
Extra Attention
A child lives 10 be the center
Of attention. When he was very,
young. We ran al least at every
other cry and he was changed.
held, bathed and put to bed
with loving care.
He is loved just as much now
as then, but We expect him 10
be able 10 do more things by
himself and we may sometimes
forget that he needs a little
extra attention once in awhile.
Perhaps we need TO help him
wash once in while, or we
might read him his favorite
story after he is in bed.
Play Time
We can save ourselves
trouble and worry if we man
age To have rather quiet play
before bed, ending in a story to
help the child relax.
If a child wakes during the
night we should attend TO his
needs with as little excitement
and Stimulation as possible.
Stimulation results in nervous
ness and the child is unable 10
90 back 10 sleep. Our task is
10 be calm in voice and manner.
and gently bur firmly, return
the child 10 his bed with an
attitude Of expecting him TO
stay there.
NEXT WEEK: Set a good
example for the child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Cucumber
Insects
BY ISABEL FUCKER

PART OF the reason why
cucumbers are not so easy 10
raise IS the number Of insects
That attack them. These same
insects are also found on cante-
loupe or muskmelon, which IS a
similar crop.
The two most important pests
are controlled in the same
manner. These are the striped
cucumber beetle and the spotted
cucumber beetle. The first Is
pretty yellow and black insect
about one-fifth of an inch long
with three black stripes down
the back.
Control Insects
The larva is a worm a Of an
inch long, white and slender,
brownish al the ends. The beetle
attacks young plants. eating
holes in the leaves and causing
willing. The larva bores into
stems or roots. at or below the
soil line. Altogether a nice
insect.
The spotted cucumber beetle
is yellow-green with II black
spots on the back. II, too, at
tacks young plants and eats
holes in the leaves.
AS ] said before. control is
the same for both insects. Dust
with cryolite or rotenone or
nicotine, or a mixture Of ]
pound of calcium arsenate and
Is pounds of gypsum Gland
plaster) once or twice a week.
Dust the Blossoms
The melon worm and pickle
worm (the same worm, YOU
understand, going under two
names) is whitish TO greenish
creature about q Of an inch
long with a brownish head. 1t
feeds on leaves, buds or fruit.
II in the fruit, you will find
small holes generally on the
Before the fruits form, dust
the blossoms and the growing
tips once week with cryolite,
beginning when the worms are
first found. After the fruits
form, switch to rotenone dust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Berry AIasks Pie

] 9-inch baked pie shell
Butter pecan or vanilla ice
cream
! pint raSpberries
4 egg whites
! tablespoon honey
"a cup sugar
Few grains salt.
Place ice cream in bottom ~
pie shell Put raspberries over
cream. Cover with meringue
made by covering egg whites
with honey, sugar and salt. Let
stand until the sugar diSsolves,
then beat for a long time until
the meringue is very smooth
and firm.
Cover the pie with the me-
ringue in the shape OF one large
blossom. Put one tablespoon at
edge near crust, then smooth IL
with back Of tablespoon at the
side toward center OF pie. so
that IL will be cup shaped with
the edge standing up, thick and
fluffy
Then put on another petal in
the same way. Continue around
the pie with about II petals 10
the outside rim OF the crust.
Form another row Of petals in
side. Make petals in center
deeper TO look like blossom. Set
pie in A hot oven (450 degrees
and let brown quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Singing, Playing
ReIaxes= Child. for Sleep
BY MARY KAY TRENDLE

WE MAY put a child to bed,
but we cannot make him sleep.
We may say Johnnie, go TO
bed. and Johnny is able to
obey, but when We say Johnny.
90 TO sleep it is a different
matter.
Johnny cannot go OF 10 sleep
at a command. He can go 10
sleep only after he has become
relaxed, and studies have
proved that it takes child at
least 20 minutes to become re-
Taxed enough TO drop off TO
sleep.
During this time in bed be-
fore going 10 sleep child will
talk to himself, sing or play.
We are sure he is doing this
10 keep from going TO sleep.
nut actually ne IS trying, IN his
own way, to relax.
Helps Child Relax
Singing softly 10 himself
helps 10 soothe him, or men
tally running over the happen
ings of the day helps him 10 re-
member the fun he had, and
sends him OFT 70 steep Win
happy thoughts of the fun he
will have tomorrow.
Maybe he does not sing
softly. Perhaps he gets up
million times $50 we think for
something "a drink. a handker-
chief. another kiss. Sometimes
this is done for attention. We
must remain calm and not
raise the fuss he is expecting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Raspberry
Desserts
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

RASPBERRIES ARE at their
delicious best right out of the
garden. Some OF us can re-
member the thrill Of picking
these bright red or purple ber-
ries carly in the morning when
drops of dew on their velvety
surface were ample proof Of
their freshness.
Although raSpberries are just
beginning 10 appear in the mar
kets, We'll want 10 enjoy them
often in the next few weeks.
Their characteristic avor
and lovely color has made them
favorites with dessert cooks
everywhere. Today's recipes are
family or party sweets. The one
made with wine is particularly
unusual. American Tokay or
Angelica is an excellent choice
to add elegance TO the dessert.
Tipsy charlotte begins with
rich, fluffy custard mold with.
just enough wine 20 give extra
appetite appeal.
Tipsy Charlotte
Ia cups milk
| tablespoon gelatin
a cup Tokay. Angelica or any
dessert wine
eggs, separated
Il cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt a.
l cup dry sponge cake crumbs
pint fresh raspberries
cup water
IL tablespoons cornstarch
u cup sugar
IA teaspoon salt
tablespoon lemon juice
II cup Tokay, Angelica or any
dessert wine.
Scald milk. Soften gelatin in
4 cup wine. Beat egg yolks
with sugar. Stir a little hot
milk into the egg mixture. Then
add egg mixture 10 hot milk
slowly, stirring all the while.
Cook. stirring constantly. over
low heat or hot water until GUS
tard coats the spoon.
Remove from heat and stir
in softened gelatin. Cool. Add
salt 10 egg whites. Beat until
stiff and fold into custard mix
ture. Place cake crumbs in bot
tom OF a one-quart mold. Pour
in custard mixture. Chill until
firm. When ready 10 serve. I'M
mold and pour raspberry sauce
over mold.
To make the sauce. cook !
cup rsspberries and water 10
minutes. Rub through strainer
10 remove seeds. Mix together
cornstarch, sugar and Is tea
spoon salt. Stir into raspberry
juice and cook until mixture
thickens and becomes clear,
stirring constantly. Add lemon
juice, y cup wine and remain
ing raspberries. More sugar
may be added. II desired. Chill
cayna kaflr1 ra,-trt.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

II we get excited. he will con-
tinue 10 get up 10 cause COM
motion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

miles up the coast the Sunday morning
rendezvous for Singapore society
At night American, Australian and English
vaudeville entertained at the Capitol and the
Cathay night club, and rubber planters and tin
taipans rolled kegs Of cement down GOodwood
Hill from the Tanglin Club.
The Sultan Of JohoTe, sx-foot-four rcpresen
tative of Oriental wealth and romance, enter
tanned Singapore cafe society at his magnificent
palace across the mile.long cauSeway over the
Strait. He was not allowed in Singapore after
midnight, for he far too much the playboy Of
the eastern world for official Singapore.
One evening he roared across the causeWay
with his lovely third wife-not counting his Mos
lem quota-who MaTcella Mendl, and crashed
into the Cathay. He heaved one blond chorus
girl across his massive shoulder and announced
that he oldtime pirate by Jove
Then he decided he was tiger hunting and
popped off in all directions with big pistol
OF course that frowned upon. and when
he entertained large party of Stuffy officials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

win ladies OF the evening dressed 10 lock Inc
inc wives Of Malay poentatcs, r7at put The "a
O.. TO speak.
Eat he still entertained cafe society and -
'.> palace with vaudeville actors. soldiers. vs.
nd anyone who would come, quite regularly -.
Then came the blast. The Japs had sncakci
Gown through the impossible Jungle Sing
IoIe was bombed few hours after IeaIl IaIber.
md the milelong Causeway was blown up with
terrific report.
Not serious, TuhllY" huffcd one Tubb-t
taIon, lust natives after all, what"
lie was dead next day, with bullet Who.
his curry belonged.
And Singapore was abandoned 10 the Japs.
L HASN'T changed much-according TO the most
) recent reports that have filtered out through
China and Burma.
Bandyegged Jap officers strut into Rafnes
md scold ut the impassve walters while they
1Cisy sip their tea
Cathay is still patronized and the dancers
accept thetips from their cepquernrs while they
snoer into their flat faces Portly Nipponese leap
Enthusiastically on the tennis courts and dub their
way around the excellent golf courses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

The New Werld
and the h er
two centeTs are
closed; taxi dan
GERS elsewhere
m owe fearfully
and disgustedly
il the clutching
4 T m s Of j a p
troops.
And l. aV n
der Street is go
ing full blast.
At one time
this was a dis
Greet spot where
SingapOres Sam
pan Colony "A
Floating Den of
River Pirates,
Drug Addicts,
IDiquity and
Treachery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

No. when Malays Run Amol
~ nee Singapore the ancient haunt of the
u orang laut, those bloodthrSty sea gypSics
~ who harricd shipping from Bombay 10
Hawaii, considered the wickedcst gayeSt
depending on the viewpoint-spot in the Orient
Until the Jap invasion of Malaga, the Lion
City its Malay name the brilliant holiday
resort Of the Far East
The lovclicst taxi dancers: dark.eycd Eurasians
with grand old Portuguese names, willow.slim
Chinese girls stocky Jap gcishas with cold eyes
and muscular bodies could be hired at the New
World the Happy World and the Great World,
amusement centers where theatres, movie houses,
restaurants fantan houses, dope dives and sing
song joints catered to all who had the price
Raffles Hotel still offered curry tiffn on its
Shady veranda, and Sid Hopkins and his orchestra
lurcd all and sundry to the tea dances. The
Swimming Club boosted its shark proof pagarS
Members of the exclusive Cricket Club slipped
their stengahS and watched matches the
clipped turf of the Padang. And Sea View few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

american newspapers have
recorded case after case of ar
rests Of Nagi and japanese
sympathizers In this country
air raid wardens, professors
wives, heads Of manufacturing
concerns. But these were simply
the individuals who were care
less or reckless. We must antici-
pate that they are only a small
part Of the big whole"
Germany has other ways 81
coming back. one OF them is
under the cloak of communism
Just as Mussolini tried a come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Germany to Try Again

Sigrid Schultz knows Germany
from the inside about as well as
anybody / know. She lived in
that country for Is years as
newspaper correspondent for the
Chicago Tribune and as a Berlin
broadcaSter. So when she en-
titles her book Germany VIII
Try il Again" (Reynal a. Hitch
cock she knows whereof she
speaks.
In fact she has written one
OF the best factual books-and
certainly the most alarming
One-on Germany, for She says
that the junkers, the Nazis and
the rest of the crackpot Teu-
tonic world-dreainers are al
ready plotting World War III
The new technique is very old
the Trojan horse. One Of their
underground roads TO power
again is being dug right here in
the Western Hemisphere. Miss
Schultz tells US:
They have honeycombed
South America with agents
trained m their new, enlarged
fifth column tactics. Every
where, In both Americas, they
have melted racial groups, anti
Semitic groups, university pro-
fsseHs and students, and the
numberless. formless. frustrated
people who hope for advance
ment with Nazi help.