davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-10

to the White House"
Illinois Democrats also will choose
80 delegates in the primary and
name group representing eight
votes at an April % convention.
Party leaders did not enter the
Presidents name in the preferen
tial primary, declaring all OF the
States delegates would be for q
fourth term.
Missouri Republicans will meet
Wednesday to complete a slate Of 80
delegates. Connecticut party men,
bers will name 16 on Thursday and
Maine II on Friday. Arizona will
select 8. Idaho, II, and Virginia, 19
on Saturday.
Michigan Democrats will, fill q
slate Of 80 delegates Friday and Iowa
will pick 20 Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
|Stassen's S Popularity
Faces Test Tomorrow
In Nebraska Primary
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Backers Of 1t. Comdr. Harold E
Stassen will risk some of their can
didate's Wisconsin-accrued prestige
tomorrow in a Nebraska primary
which Senator Butler, Republican
Of Nebraska predicted would find
the former Minnesota Governor the
winner Of a popularity contest but
without the support of most of the
States Is Republican delegates.
Comdr. Stassen, who demonstrated
he must be considered in the COP
presidential picture by annexing
Of "a Wisconsin votes, will be the
only active candidate in Nebraskas
preferential primary. The name Of
Wendell L. Willkie remains on the
ballot despite his withdrawal from
the contest and there is a POSI-
bility that q sizeable sentimental
vote might be recorded for MIN.
Senator Butler. pointing out that
this preferential primary is not
binding on the States delegates to
the national convention, predicted
that . favorite-son slate supporting
Gov. Dwight Griswold would came
In ahead Of group who have indi-
Gated they favor Comdr. Stassen.
NebraskA Secretary Of State Frank
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Gen. CIeweII Gets New Post

CHICAGO. April 10 R-Bris.
Gen. Edgar L. Clewell, commanding
officer Of the Chicago Signal Depot,
has been appointed assistant chief
OF the Western area Of the pro-
curement and distribution service
OF the Army Signal Corps, the pub
lie relations office announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
By FRANK r. KENT.

1t IS worth noting that the most
violent reaction to the Willkie with
drawal comes from the two most
widely separated classes in the
United States - the extreme inter
nationalists and the extreme isola-
tionists. Neither is as numerous as
1t Is noisy. Though never before
have they agreed. they are as one
! In interpreting the Willkie defeat.
One side says it was a triumph
for the isolationists; the other in
sists it was reputation of the
nternationaliStS, which, of course,
Evening star., 1944-04-10


country.
? The Wisconsin voters first voted
: for . man who is on record as shar-
ing Mr.. WILKES beliefs about
foreign affairs, and second, for q
man who has gone to greater lengths
in the Willkie direction than Mr..
Wiukie. The views of the third
man in the race-Gen. Macarthur
were not known, though he was sup
ported by the American First lead
ers. Mr.. Willkie ran a bad fourth.
To get an isolation victory out of
this, one has to sweep aside all the
facts and stick to the charge re-
gardless Of reason.
New Dealers Make Hay.
Yet that is exactly what both
these groups have been doing since
last Wednesday in their most vocif-
erous manner, which is very vocif-
erous indeed. Naturally, the New
Deal propagandists seize upon this
for the particular purpose Of fur
thering the Roosevelt fourth-term
effort. They, too, deliberately ignore
the facts and quote both extremes
to prove that failure to nominate
Willkie means the Republicans are
headed back to narrow national
ism" and q "black reaction" out of
which another Harding" will
emerge.
This is old stuff-and silly, be-
sides. But, 1t is the New Deal party
line on which the fourth termers
have been hammering for some time.
And they have succeeded in mis-
1eAding-or, at least, in muddling-
not q few credulous citizens who
rightly shrink from the prospect of
such reversions.
What, apparently. is not perceived
by the Administration spokesmen so
energetically promoting these ideas
is that they are really playing into
Gov. Deweys hands, affording him
an opportunity of which he is certain
to make effective use. When the
present Dewey situation is surveyed
1t is seen to be one Of singular
strength. This nomination is COM
ing to him not only without 4 strug-
gle, but without effort on his part.
Nor will he owe 1t to any party
group, boss or individual.
Barring unforeseen DEVELOPMENTS,
In the Republican convention In
June we will see the one genuine
draft In our political history. When
1t comes, Mr.. Dewey will have kept
his pledge not to be a candidate
and can accept on the sound ground
that the Nation is greater than the
State and no man is big enough to
refuse such q call.
In the meantime, knowledge that
he Is going to be the Republican
candidate gives him real advan-
tages. For one, being in position to
select his running mate and mold
the platform, he has time to give
thought to both. For another, long
before the convention meets, he
will know whom he prefers as ma
tional chairman, and to gather
about him the special friends he
wants to help in his campaign.
For still another, he will have the
time to think over his own utter
ances and determine his own
strategy.
Dewey Holds the Cards.
This Is in contrast to Mr.. Willkie
IN 1910, who had to tight like q
tiger up to the last minute for the
nomination, and never did get his
campaign properly organized.
Finally, it is great advantage
to Mr.. Dewey to have the New
Dealers attacking him now-and
the greater the Misrepresentation
the greater the advantage. When
the time arrives for him to speak, a
really fine opportunity to make
devastating replies will be repre-
sented. In his speeches and in the
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Whot it takes to launch an invasion :.

sion craft. Fortunately experts in the Gyro-
Compass office of the Navy Department had
foreseen this difficulty.
Back in 1910, they said to Sperry, I'VE need
a lightweight Gyro-C Compass for small vessels
We wantit BY. Here are our specifications"
1t had previously been considered impossible
to make Gyro-Compass of the size the Navy
required. But new techniques, including the ap-
plication of eectronics, enabled our engineers to
have a satisfactory functional model operating
within three months
Evening star., 1944-04-10

is the same
thing. And they
are b 9th OBJ
viously W ron 6.
Like Mr.. Willkie,
him self, they
choose to ignore
the record-nrst,
Of Mr.. Dewey's
openly expressed
and quite de-
finite views in
favor Of inter-
n tion al CO.
operation: Sec
ond, the extraor-
dinary vote given
Mr.. StasSen, the
Evening star., 1944-04-10

To invade Europe Cor Japan, thousands of
barges carrying men and equipment must land
at specified, widely separated points with split
second timing.
Silence and darkness are essential No guide
light, no radio, no shouts.
Months before the landing craft start to nose
Evening star., 1944-04-10

ashore, our Armed Forces must have solved lit
orally Thousands of difficult problems, leaving
nothing undone to make our fighting men as safe
as men can be in battle.
Once the invasion begins, everything is up to
the skill of the officers and men of the Navy and
Coast Guard, aided by the compass in each land
ing craft they man. The compass must be non-
magnetic. .. unaffected by electrical machinery,
ships structure, or by cargoes of tanks, guns,
trucks, and jeeps The Gyro-Compass is such a
compass but...
The regvIor-size Sperry Gyro-C Compass, used
by the Navy since 912, is too big for small inva-
Evening star., 1944-04-10

Thanks to Navy foresight, quantities of these
small Gyro-Compasses are in use today in our
Lei Landing Craft Infantry, LCC (Landing
craft-Command), Ism (Landing Ship Mocha
nized), and Submarine Chasers
Our engineers and production experts not
only met the Navy's requirements and got these
Gyro-Compasses rolling in the Sperry plant, but
they assisted one of the Navys prime contrac-
Evening star., 1944-04-10
|Huskin' S
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric ]. Haskin. director, Washtngton,
D. O. Please inclose 3 cents for r..
turn poStase
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Sizing Up

And here's the way a veteran
Of the service like Mr.. Gibson
sizes up our department of
state and the pre-Pearl Harbor
situation:
we have more than one Bit
ter example of the results OF
inadequate consultation -- and
anything less than 24-hours-a-
day consultation is inadequate.
The White Paper recently is
sued by the department Of state
indicates that our diplomatic
officials were adequately in
formed as 10 japanese inten-
tons, that our representatives
In Japan and in the department
bf state realized the extremely
critical state OF affairs.
But. perhaps inadvertently.
n is revealed that there was a
tragic failure 10 use this infor-
nation for its obvious purpose.
The only purpose in sending
such information was TO make
sure that we would be prepared
for a japanese attack. That
attack would not be made upon
the building of the state de-
partment, but upon our mill
tary forces in the Pacific, and
there was failure somewhere
along the line 10 make use Of
the information sent in by our
diplomatic representatives. In
other words, there was made
ouate consultation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Bad Record

Don't fail to read this book II
you want 10 know why the
L 6. a. is officially always so
"thlck" and why we are always
surprised" at what happens.
Let US not brag too much
about what we're going 10 do
for the little countries" over
there and wherever we find
them.
There's the Indian, Mr.. Hull.
Mr.. Wallace. etc. We've done
plenty 10 them. Hide your face,
Uncle Sam. It's rotten record.
isn't it,
But a voice in me says.
That's the way civilization is
manufactured. The higher or
ganisms eat up and exterminate
the smaller. Can't be helped.
That's what we call progress"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Cool Weather Chowder Dish

sauce pot. After soaking, COM
bine beans with sliced onion.
salt and pepper. Cover and
simmer for one hour or until
beans are tender. Remove from
heat and put through a sieve.
Do not drain. There should be
5 cups of pulp. If there is not,
add water 10 make this amount.
To this mixture add the milk,
sliced frankfurters and salt.
Heat thoroughly, but do not
boil. Serve Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Diplomats

Here's a sample of some of
the diplomats" we send abroad:
During the last war Chi
cago brewer of foreign birth
was appointed minister TO a
European country. He Travelled
10 his post through the Austro-
Hungarian empire. with which
we were then al peace. He had
the unhappy inspiration of stop
ping at Prague and making a
speech advocating the over
throw of the empire and the
establishment OF free Czech
state, with promises OF Ameri-
can support.
There was a considerable
upheaval. but no action was
taken beyond sending tele-
gram urging him TO proceed 10
his post without delay. For
several years this gentleman
RECALLED us with series Of
ridiculous actions, but in spite
of all he was kept in office for
\fear that If dismissed he might
make trouble in Chicago"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

SHE'LL BE so happy her first
day back at school in this
jumper frock with trim princess
lines, Pattern 1867. Short or
long sleeVed blouse.
Pattern 1867 comes in sizes
2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and II. Size 6,
Jumper, takes - yards 54-inch
fabric; blouse y yard 35-lnch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern
which includes needlework
pattern OF useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
1928 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Kidney Bean Chowder

One and a quarter cups dried
kidney beans, 5 cups water, y
cup sliced onion. Ia teaspoons
salt. y teaspoon pepper, 2 cups
milk, l cup sliced frankfurters
and q teaspoon salt.
Soak kidney beans in water
for six hours or over night in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Delicious Liver Dish

LIVER AND sour cream
harmonic perfectly Dredge
liver from -four. sprinkle with
salt and pepper, and saute in
bacon fat. Turn frequently.
Add q cup sour cream and
cook until thoroughly heated.
Sprinkle with finely chopped
rareiay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
The Book
Shelf
BY BENJAMIN DeCAssEREs


EXTRA! Extra! A brilliant,
- readable book on our for
eign policy, or lack of IL, or
/ the hunt for II.
Almost all the books written
today on this theme are heavy
handed. pedantic. diplomatic,
befuddled, muddled. hemming
and having and all that sort of
thing.
This unusual literary and dip
ipmatic product is by Hugh Glib
con. a diplomat who is live
WIRE caffs spade SPADE and
doesn't hesitate to paste Stain
some taps on the jaw.
It's entitled The Road to
Foreign Policy" Doubleday
Doran). 1t hits right and left
dow in Washington, and
denounces the amateur" dip
lomats-the WILKES, the Wal
laces, the Joe Davieses, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

WTHEN the days are cool, a
w big plate of chowder fills
the bill as nothing else can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-10
Three Here Among 50
Awarded Guggenheim
Fellowship Grants

The 0uGgenheam Memorial Foun-
dation today announced the award
Of @ fellowship grants for creative
work In the arts and sciences. Three
were awarded to Washingtonians,
one being given to Henry r. Pringle,
well-known writer, for the prepara-
tion Of history Of the current war
On both the home and military
fronts.
The other two Washingtonians
included In the list Of awards were:
DR.. Adrienne Koch, analyst of the
Once Of Economic Warfare, who
viii write . book on the social and
political philosophy Of Jefferson,
Madison and Monroe: and Miss Eli
zAbeth Wilder Of the Library of
Congress, who will prepare a study
Of sculpture Of the colonial period
IN Mexico.
NeWxpapefmAn and Author.
Mr.. Pringle, newspaperman and
magazine writer, was connected
from lo41 to 1913, successfully, with
the Once Of Facts and Figures and
the Once Of War Information. Ear
Her he had served on the STATS Of
the New York Sun, New York Globe
New York World and Outlook Maya
zine. Since 1898 he has been a pro-
fexsor on the sta1 of the school of
Journalism at Columbia University
and has written for most of the
popular magazines.
Mr.. Pringle, who has made his
home In Washington for the last
several years, also has written BIZ
ographies Of Alfred e. Smith, Theo-
dore Roosevelt and William Howard
Taft.
DR.: Koch, whose study Of the three
early American statesmen will en-
phasize an understanding Of the de-
velopment Of the experiment in
republicanism q an expression Of
American enlightment," is q grad
uate Of New York University. She
also holds the M. A. and Phi. D.
degrees from Columbia and hasl
studied in France. She is the author
Of two books on Thomas Jefferson,
rs we'll Is numerous magazine ar
ticleS.
Miss Wilder, assistant keeper of
the archives on Hispanic culture in
the Library Of Congress, holds the
B. A. and M. A. degrees from Smith |
College, which awarded her the
Eleanora Duse fellowship in 1929.
She taught for several years and has
bean connected with the Library
since 1910. Miss Wilder's articles
have been published by q number
Of national magazines.
War Service Awards.
Simultaneous with the announce
naent Of these awards, the Guggen- |
helm Foundation, which aids the
creative work Of scientists and
writer's BY grants, usually Of $4,000,
10 support them during q year of
creative research, said that 1t was
earmarking . special fund Of $780,
600 for awards exclusively to men
and women In war service. These
will be given in addition to the
usual fellowships.
The special war service awards
will be announced before their re-
cipients complete military or other
Government service and will be
made available to those selected as
soon as they have completed their
war duty.
Fellowships announced to service
men and war workers today were
to Sergt. Karl Shapiro, poet, now ip |
South Pacific; to CoTpl. Gail T.
Kubik, musical composer, now In
European theater; to 1t. George P.
Cutting, historian, now in Mediter-
ranean theater: to DR.. Melvin CAL
vim, scientist, now engaged In war
research, and to Joseph Hickey,
ornithologist, now engaged In war
reSeArch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-10
Italy Removes Old Bon
On Anti-Fuscist Novel
y the Associated Press.

~ the ASs6tI1ted FTess.
NAPLES. Italy, April 1o.-Ignazio
STONES Tontamara," one OF the
best known Italian novels Of the
last generation, which was drama
ttzed In" New York decade ago as
Bitter Stream" was published in
italy yesterday for the first time.
A best seller which has been trans
lated into every major language, the
book was banned in Italy because it
vas anti-Fascist. The book, which
6tione wrote in Switzerland where
he was in exile, is the story of the
effects of Fascism in a rural village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-10
Boil Come Outdruws
London Park Orator
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 10.-The orators
corner In Hyde Park, where Britons
often gather to hear soapbox
speeches, was crowded as usual yes
terday, but only a handful of per-
sons were listening to the man on
the platform behind q card which
proclaimed: Revolutionary Com
munist Party"
A CT softball game nearby was
the big attraction.
This modified baseball game
drew quite a crowd OF Londons
Easter strollers," observed the Daily
Sketch, which published q five-col-
umn picture Of the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-10
StondIey's Son Decorated

ALLIED UARTERS
NAPLES, April 10 (R.-Additional
decorations awarded today for meri-
torious conduct and heroism during
the Anzio beachhead landings in
cluded the Gold Star in lieu Of a
second Legion Of Merit for Comdr
William H. Standby, jr., San Diego,
Calf, son Of Admiral Standby,
former Ambassador to Russia,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

ny ERSKTNE JOHNSON

Behind the screen: Cecil B. De-
Miles favorite granddaughter, g.
year-old Cecilia, was being difficult
about saying her prayers one night
Mamma and papa finally gave up
and asked grandpa what he would
do.
Don't worry said great c. b.,
shell say her prayers for me-
But Cecilia Was adamant. She re-
fused to say them for C. B. tco.
"Okay," said DeMille. "Ill say
them for you" He began, Our
Father, which art in heaven
I; Cecilia listened for a moment
and then. grinning in t rrup d
with, This is Cecil B. DeMille
speaking from Hollywood"
( JaScha Heifetz's summer home at
Balboa Bay, California, was built
for privacy. 1t is on an island linked
to the mainland by single bridge.
The bridge is barred to the public
But when he built the home, JaScha
didn't know about an excursion boat
which makes hourly trips around
the bay. Summing himself on his pri-
yate beach for the first time, Jascha
was startled to see a boatload of
people staring at him from a few
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17

SHOES
Ration book 3. airplane stamrs
| and 2, good Indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to rs inclusive
and AS. BIS. C5, D5. E5. F5. G5
HIS, is, KS, LIS, MS, Ms, P5 Q5, RS
leach good for 10 points valid in
definitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-.-Red stamps h8 TO Z8, AS
BIS, C5 DIS. E5, F5, G5, HIS, is, KS.
inclusive, leach good for 10 points
valid Indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and a cents for
every 1ourd of salvagcd kitchen
fats ieceived0
SUGAR
Stamps No. 30, 81. 80 and 33 In
Book No. 4 each valid for five
pounds, expiration date not set.
Stamp No. 40. five pounds sugar
for canning, valid thrCuh Feb %
l945.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor aGditiCral canning
sugar certificate TO your local "a
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"A" coupon % good through De.
cember 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Society
Clubs
DeadIine Nearing
For Tickets TO
Three Concerts

With Saturday deadline for sea-
son ticket reservations for the con-
certS to be presented this year by
the Imperial Valley Concert cl--
Mrs William Pata, ticket chairman.
reminds all those desiring season
seats that after Saturday all tickets
will go on sale to the public fer in
diVidual concerts.
Opening this years season will be
Frederick Jagel, tenor with the
Metropolitan Opera company and
the San Francisco Opera company.
who will appear at the high school
auditorium Saturday, October %, at
815 o'clock.
There has already been large
demand for tickets to hear Mr.. ia
gel, Mrs Pata said. but these are
being held up until the season res
ervations are made. Mrs. Pata en-
phasized that persons desiring the
same seats they have had in past
years. as well as new ones. must
contact her. The years tickets,
which include three concerts, are
priced at Sc, $4.30 and SO, including
tax.
Mrs. Pata's ticket chairmen in
ether cities are also taking reserva-
tions, these including Mrs. H. II.
Brandt, Brawley; Mrs. Harles Han
cock, Imperial; Mrs. Hackenburg,
Holtville, and Mrs. Walter Bowker
Jr, CalexicC.
The second artist this year WI
be Margaret Speaks, soprano, and
the piano duo of Dougherty and
Ruzicka, who will be heard Febru-
ary 6. On March 19 Agna Enters,
painter, author and pantomimist,
will appear in a program called
Episodes in Dance Form"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-17
Hcme Unit Heads
Plan Years Work
Ar County Meet

A broadened program of home
making to reach all homemakers,
especially newcomers, was planned
at a meeting of all chairmen Of
home departments of the Farm
Bureau Friday, with Mrs Fred Pol
lard, county chairman, and Miss
Florence Glenn, demonstration
agent
The chairman planned to have
members OF their departments try
and interest other residents of the
area, as we'll as contact newcomers
who do not know of the department
work
Considerable attention will be
paid to care of the feet and shoes,
with emphasis on better buying of
shoes, especially children's, Miss
Glenn said She said there has
been an alarming increase in foot
troubles since shoe rationing.
During the year departments will
also take up tailoring finishes such
as collars, lapels and pockets.
Kitchen arrangement will be studied
as well as care and use of kitchen
appliances, furniture rejuvenation,
and home freezing of foods.
A course in home nursing, which
has been requested by many wom-
en-, will also be given.
Miss Glenn and Mrs. Pollard plan
to attend the regional meeting in
San Bernardino Saturday and the
state convention of home depart
ments and farm bureaus in Sacra-
mentO Nov. 20-22.
Home department meetings this
week include:
Wednesday, 10:30 a. m.-Acacia.
at the home of Mrs. Lois Lyons
Subject will be feet and shoes.
Thursday, 10:30 a. m. - Spruce
Westmorland, at the. home of Mrs.
M. E. Ryan in Brawley. Subject
will be feet and shoes.
Friday, 1920 a. m. Bard, at
home of Mrs. Dorries. Care and
repair of electric cords and plugs,
and switches will be studied in the
morning, care of electric appliances
in the afternoon.