davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Combine tomatoes and seasoning
and cook. Use high heat to bring
to boiling point. Simmer for
fifteen minutes. Add gelatin.
Strain, and add enough water to
make 3'2 cups. Add three table
spoons of lemon juice, Pour into
ring mold and place in YOUR
refrigerator to chill.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

The Secret Of Crisp soIod lies in chilling the ingre
dents before they mixed Keep refrigerator until
just before serving Never add the dressing until your salad
ready the table Be read the other hints
Frigdaires booklet, ''lOl Refrigerator Helps.'
Ice Cream for Dessert! Buy YOUR favorte ice
when available Keep the freezing compartment until
time Store contaner tray covered with
waxed paper Turn temperature control to colder position
Keep it frozen.
When You Moke Iced leo, add the cubes until
the last you'll dilute the strength. lose of the
appetizing incidentally don't cool advance for
it sometimes develops cloudy appearance.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Here tricks which will help prepare wartime
metals that are cool make the, For whether
it's full course dinner or one dish meal refrigerator
can help you keep cool even when the mercury
Tomato Aspc Ring that good looks The
filled with chicken salad It's garnished with crisp curly
endve and deved Prepare your Aspc Ring in advance
You keep in the mold in your refrigerator Even the
eggs may be cooked the day before sheed then chilled
Save the recipe and directions in the last column.
Making Hot Soup Cool os q Cucumber Don't
freeze ced consomme Chill quickly your refrigerator
f you're using boulon cubes add gelatin for thckenng)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24

Los Angeles, Oct. 24-AP-South-
ern California was at its best.
Washington-well. the Huskies
couldn't have been worse-and
10000 spectators will attest that
the Trojans' SO to 7 victory just
about represents the comparative
strength of the teams.
Washington, unbeaten. united,
lost its chance to get a western
bid for the New Years Rose Bowl
game under a crushing Southern
California attack last night, a di.
versified assault on the ground and
in the air that disorganized and
e; entually routed the Huskies' de
tense.
A 50-yard punt return I'm the first
period by Gordon Gray, ace Trio,
jan back, started the rout. and
45.yard zig-zagging run by the same
boy in the third quarter were the
highlights OF highly exciting game
exciting despite the one-sided
score.
Gray. playing his last game for
the Trojans, drew this praise from
his coach, Newell jeff Cravath.
himself an All.Pacific coast center
in his day: "He ranks with our all
time backfield greats, and that goes
for Morley Drury, Gaius Shaver
Orv Moehler, Erny Pinckert and
all the rest"
Southern California had too much
speed. Washington tackling was
ragged. Everything the Troians
did seemed to be right. The Hus-
kies couldn't make anything click.
Their Keith de CourCey who had
scored nine touchdowns I'm four
games, was just another back try
ing vainly to go places. The Tro-
jams spotted Washington plays in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Sports Roundup

Deo-AP-TIyme Butler deenseman from the indianapolis
probably the Detroit Red
Wings they Hockey League sun
day against the Boston Bruins
Pacific League baseball
will be 200 long instead of the 9 played this
business March 81 and
decided
players drafted
should $4,000 of the price $500
matchmaker Goth
Club today he signed Weeweghs
mo New York and Harold Brooklyn headline
fight show Madison Garden The fight replaces the
MauroIe match cancelled because OF MaurieIos illness
CHAMPAIGN AP-rhe 20 old touchdown record Harold
(Red) Illinois imminent
Grange scored 10 touchdowns 1924
against Michigan year Buddy
lnins little "buzzbomb and national sprint
the goal line games
schedule
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Bowling Scores

RECREATION LADIES' LEAGUE
Standings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Hunting Casualties Increase;
Nav Exceed Those of Last Year

Lansing. Mich, oct. "a AP-ln
the face Of a statewide hunting
safety campaign, the 1874 small!
game hunting season appears due
10 see the death and injury OF
many more persons than last year
the state conservation department
said today.
The department counted at least
- slain and 80 oundcd i'm the cur
rent season, compared with II
Killed and 81 injured last year The
hunting season is due to last until
Nov 5, five days longer than last
year.
At least e Of the % persons in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Southern California Best,
Washington Huskies Worst

a flash, and nailed the ball carrier
with savage tackhpg.
Just as they swamped Washing.
ton last New Years in the Rose
Bowl, 20 to 0, so did they outsmart
the Huskies last night at every
turn. Crayath had his third team
in when the sixth and last touch
down was registered in the fourth
period. By comparison. these lads
loo'.ed as good as the starters.
MY boys inexperience showed
itself" said Washington Coach
Ralph (PestD WEIGH. I'VE had TO
build from the ground up this year.
We just weren't good enough"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24

jured this year have been minors,
the department said.
=. J. Hoffmaster, conservation
director. issued an appeal to hunt
ers to observe safety rules while
hunting
II am surprised that the number
this year has been so large" Hoff-
master said, because had hopes
the safety campaign would reduce
the toll. This proves. however. that
If hunting accidents arc going to
be reduced. II must come from edu-
cation OF the individual hunter to
never relax his safety precautions
for a moment while carrying or
handling a gun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
By STANLEY

CHICAGO INS-The shortage
OF war plant workers in the Chi
cago area has become so acute that
it may be necessary to impose en-
ploye ceilings" on firms not direct
ly connected with war production,
Regional war Manpower Director
William H. Spencer said Monday.
This would mean that limits would
be placed on the number OF en-
ployes non-critical plants might re-
tain on their payrolls, thus making
all employees over that number
available for war plant Jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24

Detroit, Oct. 24-AP- Three OF
the Detroit Lions stellar perform
ers received injuries in holding the
Chicago Bears TO A 2l-2l tie. but
DR.. Ray Forstye, team trainer, sal
today he hoped to have them all
ready for Sundays game with the
Green Bay Packers. Bruised in the
Chicago encounter were halfback
Frank Sinkwich, fullback Rob
Westfall and veteran center AleN
Wojciechowicz Guard Stan Bat.
insi, left behind because Of a leg
injury. also is expected to be ready
for the Packers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24

has defeated Illinois, Marquette and
Iowa but lost to Great Lakes and
the Iowa Seahawks. Michigan. in
five games. was beaten only by
Indiana and whipped the Scahawh
team
Michigan and Purdue tied for the
Big Ten Title in 1913. They are
meeting for the first time since
1890, when the Wolverines efed
out a 1913 win. Michigan has won
seven games and lost two. I'm seven
contests with the Boilermakers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
L. Of vi. Back to Practice

Ann Arbor Mich, oct. 24-AP-
Michigan's football Wolverines re.
turned TO practice grind Monday.
beginning rehearsals for Saturday
game with Purdue's powerful Boil.
ermakers They had been excused
from drills since Thursday after
noon. when Coach II. o. (Fritzl
Crisler left 10 scout the Purdue
Iowa clash
Purdue, unbeatcn and united i'm
Western Conference competition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
HUGHES RALLIES
WINS DECISION

Detroit. oct. 2i-AP Sam
Hughes. 153. OF Detroit, rallied in
the last five rounds to gain a ten
round decision over Johnny Finaz.
10, l5l, OF Baltimore, here las.
night. In the other teu-round fea-
ture OF a double windup at Area.
dia, Verne Escoe, 174-pound light
heavyweight champion of the Can.
adam Army whipped Eddie Taylor,
1919, Of Detroit. Taylor barely was
able to finish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24

Win by But
Eight Points

New York, Oct. 24-AP-For the
thirteenth consecutive time over a
tvo.year period the Notre Dame
football lteam rates as the country's
No. / eleven in the Associated
Press poll, but this time the Irish
margin Is mere eight points.
Loss of single first place vote
and it's 10 points would have
dropped Notre Dame into second
place behind Army in one OF the
highest ballot battles the nine-year.
old poll ever has produced.
Notrc Dame, unbeaten this sea
son, garnered 40 first place tickets
and 9l7 points. Army, likewise un.
scathed, was tops on 80 votes and
finished with 900 points TO be fol-
lowed by Randolph Field. first on
% and Ohio States civilians With
II. The Flyers collected $50 points
to $50 for the Buckeyes The four
some had Identical positions last
week.
only cambridge Naval Station
vas able to crash the Big Four )
grasp on the first place listings,
getting two Of the 109 cast but
winding mp in thirteenth place.
Not since Ohio State finished on
top in the final voting of 1912 has
the Notre Dame domination OF the
country's football forces been chal-
lenged TO such an extent.
The South Bend Ramblers were
first week ago with so designa-
tions as the country's best, com
pared to % for Randolph Field, II
for Army and four for Ohio State.
Since then, however, Notre
Dame spent torrid afternoon de-
feating wisconsin, Is TO IS, while
Randolph Field crushed Camp
Polk. 81 to 0; Army handled Coast
Guard with greater ease, IS to D;
and Ohio State knocked off the ma
ture Great Lakes outfit. % to 4.
Georgia Tech, which squeezed by
Navy. II TO IS: Iowa Pre-flight, TUT
sa. Pennsylvania, North Carolina
Pre.flight and Purdue complete the
first ten. Tulsa. bowl minded for
the fourth straight year, and Penn
tied for seventh place with 269
points.
The Oklahomans and Purdue are
making their bows among the elite,
taking places held down last week
by Navy and Great Lakes. The loss
to Georgia Tech tumbled the Mid
dies to twelfth place while the Ch'-
cago sailors skidded all the way tc
sixteenth
The leading teams on a poiur
basis with each first place vote
10 points. second nine, third eight.
etc. (first place votes in parenthe-
=ael
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24

High individual one game F.
Berthold 205.
High individual three games -
f. Berthold 1863.
High team one game-Apparel
ia.
High team three gamcs-ReHall
2O36.
Annex
l.. Max 446. NJ. Fox 462, q. Doer-
ing 3l6, II. Kellar 3i4, r. Markham
39l. handicap 81.
Apparel
Hilda McCo. lb 4OS, Ella Schwi-
SOW 367. Christene Becker 1874,
Katherine WEIGH 395, Lucille Shafcr
AL.
ReSall
\. Fem 1926. l.. Atkinson 40,
VI. Bishop 351. NJ. Coleman i4A D.
Kildau 375.
Cities Service
D. Stein 297. V. Lidke i33, +.
Cole 226. d. Glenn 81, F. Berthold
i69, handicap lO2.
Morsy'S
r. Beck 1863. l.. Morris 200, A.
Plat sol, f. Martin 1918, NJ. Dun.
don 400. handicap Is.
Shaefer's (Huron ST.
VI. Russell 364. V. Eberts 372, r.
Fem 29S. VI. Evans 369. +. Wendt
(NeD i23.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24

Los ANGELES AP-Nine men
are dead. five missing and more
than 100 injured following a harbor
fire Saturday that, wrecked two
naval landing ships and 200 feet of
docks. San Pedro police said wit.
nesses indicated the fire started
when a welder on one OF the land
ing craft dropped hot sparks into
the water covered by Toluene. ap-
parently spilled from a navy tank
or.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24

WASHINGTON-AP - Airplane
stamp three In war ration book
three will be valid beginning Nov.
| for buying one pair Of shoes, OPA
announced Monday. 1t will be good
indefinitely along was currently
valid airplane stamps / and 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24

Second Ten: Fourth Airforce lO9,
Navy lO1, cambridge Naval (0 49,
Illinois 50. Second Airforce 52,
Great Lakes 46. Indiana. A, Wake
Forest IS. Mississippi State %, Ten
nessee 90, Third Airforce %,
Other point winners: Michigan
%. washington IS, Duke 10, Texas
Is. Yale I. California Z. Virginia 8.
Southern California .. Norman.
okla. Navy 4, Camp Peary 4, Texas
Christian 8. Tulane 3, North Caro-
lima /, Fleet City Bluejackets l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
LIONS CLUB VOTES
FOR JOINT MEET

A. +be regular weekly meeting OF
T ions club at the Friendly
..ordav at pm, members vos-
y 10 ioin other civic clubs in a
,a+ meeting on October 5, in
y,nection with the Community
chest drive.
WI Members also decided to join in
~ celebration of Navy day On
o.+ober 27. 1t was reported Id ~
o'' sneaker would be sent from
.binoton to address a joint
Hs otine Of all Wilmington civic
el4? i'm Joe Hood urged all mem
,aTs 10 purchase season athletic
g pc from the New Hanover
.alotic association.
'' CHEST of yesterdays meeting
ss Lion Ed Bradley of Green's
'V linn Turk Edwards offered
,embers information pertaining to
IL. ..s office of Defense Transporta-
4 in and advised what should be
s Iy, after the local office is NOV
~ from Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
u. S. BOMBERS HIT
NAZI OIL REFINERY
Continued from Page One)

strikes against railway targets, be-
yond the Siegfried line.
French based B-26 Marauders,
bombing just ahead of the U. S.
First Army, which is six miles from
Trier, struck Ehrang, five miles
north of Trier; Gerolstein, 80 miles
to the north; and Pronsfeld, 10
miles east Of Gerolstein. The Ger
mans have been moving troops and
supplies through the three towns
constantly for the last week.
1t. William Chapman of Monte
Vista, Colo, reported warehouses
and track intersections were heavi-
ly damaged at Gerolstein.
The Marauders, dropping more
than 200 tons of bombs, encounter
ed neither flax nor enemy fight
ers.
From Italy hundreds Of Flying
Fortresses and Liberators roared
over Yugoslavia and Hungary, at
lacking Nazi commune cations lines
not far from Soviet spearheads ad-
vancing through the Balkans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
WALLACE MAKES
SPEECH FOR FDR
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Five hundred thousand businesses
have been closed since Pearl Har.
Dor. An equal number of new bust
nesses must be started as civilian
demand and the backlog of Civilian
need swings this country from
war to peace"
In one of his few direct refer.
ences to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
Wallace said:
1T would be absurd to attack
the motives of any man seekine
national leadership. Certainly both
Dewey and Roosevelt will do their
level best if called upon to serve.
The first question to decide is one
OF equipment and experience. Who
can better provide for permanent
peace and full employment-Dew-
ey or Roosevelt? WHAT do YOU
say?"
At another point, the vice presi-
dent asserted:
In, spite of everything that
Dewey has said, the isolationists
are still going to vote Republican
in 1914. Just as Harding placated
the 1solationists in 1921, so Dewey
would be under the necessity OF
placating the isolationists in 1915.
THE Republican party in spite
OF the millions of it's members who
think clearly about international af-
fairs has been, is now, and will
be the channel through which the
lsolationists, the cartelists and the
international freebooters work
best
Wallace said he saw America
"as a vigilant watcher and per.
petual guardian of the ramparts
Of the FUTURE
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
CARRIER FORCE
CONDUCTS RAID
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
southern Philippines which he be-
gen Sept. 8.
The destruction wrought upon
Japanese aircraft and shipping
since the Halsey-Mitscher team
went hunting Japanese in earnest
in widely spaced raids gives these
amazing totals for the period Aug.
30 through Sept. 20:
Japanese Losses
Ships sunk 90; ships probably
sunk a.; ships damaged At. Total
181.
Small craft sunk 30; probably
sunk 4; damaged 40. Total n.
Grand total of ships and small
craft sunk or damaged 258.
Airplanes destroyed, 1863, prob
ably destroyed, 20; damaged TO-
Total 9O8.
American Losses
Planes destroyed 20. Flight per-
sonnet lost IS plus yet unknown
d1ICI ,tIIO 4f1a1l14o
strike.
Almost unbelievable is the Hal
sey- Mitscher perfect record of not
single ship lost or even dam
aged despite the fact many were
within binocular view of the south
ern Philippines on earlier Septem-
Der raids and all were within strik-
ing distance of land-based Japa-
nese aircraft on every one OF these
five destructive raids.
Highly significant was the fact
the japanese have offered no ma
val opposition, whatever, in near
ly a month in which the Halsey-
Mitscher force has swept the
Philippines sea and the western
Pacific.
The Japanese obviously have no
naval force based in the Philip
pines capable of resisting the Am
orleans and presumably still are
nursing wounds inflicted in the
Philippines sea battle June 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
SPEAKERS BUREAU
FORMED FOR DRIVE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the campaign, explained the meth
DDS selected for addressing groups
and organizations and distributed
folders containing a variety OF data
ard suggested addresses which he
encouraged his hearers to assimi-
late in order to be able to answer
all questions correctly and to talk
before any audience.
Speakers will appear before
clubs, organizations and at places
of employment d in addition
WMFD will assign special time for
programs and a moving picture,
Memo for Joe" is to be shown
at all theaters followed by a two
minute trailer" giving specific
information.
1t was revealed that a letter is
going to all ministers asking them
to dwell upon the drive during
services on Oct. /, and the Rev.
c. D. Barcliff, pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Methodist h u r c h, an
nounced that he plans to devote
the entire morning service on Oc-
tober 8 to the situation in China
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
THE VII MINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON NJ C.

ern Airforce on Halmahera, c.
ram and Celebes on the south ap-
proaches to the Philippines. head
quarters announced in today's COM
munique.
Carrier based planes hit Halma-
hera island, bypassed in the in
vasion Of Morotai, damaging many
enemy aircraft. Patrol torpedo
boats sank a 1000 ton enemy ship
loaded with Nipponese troops Mon
day night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22

and the need for greater aid for
the Chinese. Mr.. Barclift is chair
man of the local China Relief or
ganization.
Present, in addition to Mr.. Thur
man, Mr.. Freed, Mr.. Emory and
Mr.. Barcliff, were j. E. L. Wade,
McKeen Maffitt, H. A. Marks,
George L. Stems, MIS-. Esther
Sweeney, the Rev. Mortimer Clio
yer, Mrs. w. G. Whitehead, and
Warren S. johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
Singing Convention
Dated For October !

mr. B. W. English, secretary of
Mp convention. announced today
@s+ the ew Hanover convention
~o,,ld he held at ITALIAN hall SUM-
iav afternoon, Oct. l, beginning at
, pm and ending at 5 pm.
The three hour program will con-
.ist of Gospel songs and humns,
teatured from local organizations.
Church choirs, quartets and other
erollps will be present. This is in
terdenominational. and singers
from several denominations, as
well as groups out of churches will
Gather for the usual quarter annual
singing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
SEIZURE FLANKS
SlECFRIED Line
Continued from Pare One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the reputed Siegfried line terminal
at Kleve. Anthem is Is miles north
west of Kleve.
The loss Of the great bridge was
turning the Germans northern
flank. Its concrete spans rise 900
feet above the WAL Rhine, which
is broad, deep and swift. High
banks would pose headaches for
Army engineers and delay the AL
lied campaign fo< days.
The Germans were fighting back
hard all along the front, and in saw
age counterattacks against the First
and Third U. S. armies in the last
"a hours left 1874 wrecked tanks
smoking in and before the Siegfried
line. But still the Americans press
ed eastward. -
AS the battle neaced the Ruhr's
vast industrial center one dispatch
from the first army front said the
Germans had begun d.=mantling
factories. west of the Rhine and
shipping them off to central Ger
many.
The First Army was cleaning the
last die-hard Germans from the
city of Stolberg, six miles east OF
the German frontier industrial cit
adel of Aachen, which the en-
envy soon may abandon. One force
was fighting four miles east of Stol.
berg.
Another crossing of the German
frontier II miles north of Aacher
struck five miles inside Germany
to Geilnkirchen, which stands along
the weaker links of the northern
chain of Siegfried Notifications.
In northern Luxembourg, the
Germans threw in a sharp coun.
terattack at Diekirch, but forward
elements were more than a mile
inside Germany six miles east Of
there at Biesdorf, which is just
north of the burned out frontier
village of Wallendorf.
The Third Army, throwing more
tanks across the enemy's buckleo
Moselle and Meurtn river lines
was herding the Germans into the
foothills Of the Vosges mountains
en- route to the upper Rhine anc
was in firm control of Luneville
Is miles southeast of Nancy.
The Germans held grinly t.
the railway city of Metz, north o:
Nancy, despite the threat Of en-
circlement and engaged the dough
boy attackers in one of the biggest
tank and artillery duels of the
war.
German broadcasts showed tht
,, most concern over reverses ir
Holland, where they had expected
the canals and rivers to hold thu
Allied advance, and one report
said the high command was II
hurried consultation with Hitler.)
Field Marshal Sir Bernard l.
Montgomery, while hustling rein
forcements deeper into Holland tt
clinch the victory OF the bridges
also was broadening mis- base o.
operations around Eindhoven.
One column struck 10 miles east
of Eindhoven and reached Somer
en-, only 10 miles from the German
frontier, while another overran the
Dutch towns Of Heeze and Seer
endonk, five and 10 miles to the
southeast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick. Acting 'BC''

Use quick-act-.
Ing "BC" Head
ache Powders
when you want
prompt relief
from neuralgia
pain. '"BC'' also
relieves head
aches. muscular
aches and. func-
tional periodic
pains. l0c g. Csc.
sizes. Use only. as
a physician when
=,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
W EA T H E R
Eastern Standard Time)
IN ~ G YXy n - a. mr. n " - = a -

(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, "a; 1880 am, r.; 1870 pm, 49,;
1880 pm, 1888.
Maximum 86; Minimum 10; Mean rs;
Normal 70.
Humidity
1880 am, 90; 1880 am, 100; 1880 pm, 3d.;
7:so pm, 81. .,n;.,.,ou
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
3.19 inches.
Tides For Today
from the Tide Tables published by
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
WILMINGTON ---- 12:25a 7:44a
Loop 8:23p
Masonboro inlet - 10:29a Alta
10:34p 4:57p
Sunrise 500 am: Sunset. sos PM;
Moonrise. 1n.2a am: Maonset. 9:19 pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
MARINES EDGING
AHEAD ON PELELIU
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
through Tuesday, Adm. Chester W.
announced slow progress
was being made in dislodging the
enemy. There were small local ad-
vances, but no appreciate gains
had been scored, however, on the
eastern side of the island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
aIsLANnS B0MREn

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
New Guinea, Sept. % -1R- Two
hundred and is tons of bombs were
dropped by planes Of the Far. East