davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Pour y cup boiling water over 2
ounces chocolate in mixing bowl;
stir until melted. Measure other in
gradients while chocolate cool S.
Mix Spry's easy 2-Step way.
Stsp l. Afix dry ingredients
with chocolate psixsnrw
Into mixing bowl with chocolate
mixture. sift -four. sugar, salt and
soda. Drop in Spry. No creaming
needed with New Spry. Beat until
smooth - about 100 strokes.
Scrape bowl and spoon and mix well.
SesD Z Add liquids sssd mix
Add milk and egg and beat until
smOoth-about 100 strokes. Scrape
and mix. Notice the smoother,
easier-pouring batter. Bake in
Spry-coated 8 x 8-inch pan in mod
crate oven (35O0 F. IS to As min
Evening star., 1944-04-16

utes. Spread this frosting OH cake:
rxNxEHw NUT HRO9TINc
Into saucepan put l cup brown
sugar firmly packed), u cup milk,
q cup Spry. u teaspoon salt.
Bring to boil, stirring constantly.
Boil gently | minute. Beat until
lukewarm. Add l teaspoon cream,
" teaspoon vanilla and beat until
thick enough to spread. mixture
may be still warm.) Add n cup
nuts, cut. and spread on cake.
Frosts top OF 8 x S-inch cake.
Grand fov ALL bskiR', Tryis'
Don't forget that pure, all-vege-
table spry is great for oil your
bakin an fryin' II you want
your family to eat their plates
clean like Uncle Sam says you
should. change to Spry right now"
Evening star., 1944-04-16

vegetable, usually accompanied bv
coffee or milk. He could be heartv
eater if he allowed himself the pleas.
ure. But he believes fat on the frame
proceeds fat on the brain. Dessert -
neverl He has lost 40 pound.
since he arrived in Washinston.
Partly due to hectic days, but more
to careful check on the calories.
Elmer Davis. head of the Office of
War Information, has a one-pattern
lunch - fruit salad plate without
dressing (the same one MIR. Nelson
admires). rolls, coffee, pie or cake.
When ham sandwich is on the menu
Mr.. Davis substitutes this sandwich
for the rolls.
Grover B. Hill, Under Secretary of
Agriculture. admits one weak spot in
his armor - just about the midriff.
He's big fellow and eats big. He
likes ham and sweet potatoes, string
beans and hot biscuits, pie. and a pot
of coffee as big as his 1O-gallon hat.
In comparison, War Food Admins
traitor Marvin Jones eats like bird.
We were lounging at the Jones door
when his luncheon tray was hustled in
with one little chopped egg sandwich
and half pint of milk. But accord
ing to secretary Miss Lotus Van Hass,
most days it's a sandwich of cream
cheese made chevy with peanuts
Meat-EAting Man
IT IS Mrs. Zada Daniels, manager
of the Quartermaster Coffee Shops,
who keeps a motherly eye on the
luncheons served to Major General
Edmund B. Gregory. Quartermaster
General of the United States Army.
Here's meat-eating man. He likes a
roast beef sandwich or one made with
ham - lots of ham - thinly sliced,
and white bread, if you please. He has
Evening star., 1944-04-16

put pep in a sandwich, and MIR. Wick
ard approves. His alternate choice
from the sandwich schedule is soup,
salad and ice cream. The day we
called, Mr.. Wickard entertained six
gentlemen for luncheon at noon
hour conference. Their order was
coup, tongue and onion sandwiches.
orange salad, apricot pie and milk -
the bill $3.25. (All official Washing
ton, it seems, drinks its half pint of
milk day.
Hot Sandwiches, Please
Roy HRNDRIcKsoN, Deputy Director
General of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration,
eats a hearty lunch to bear up to his
title. He prefers hot roast beef sand
wich - and no gravy soaking the
bread. Or hot ham sandwich will do
nicely instead. He keeps = small
condiment cupboard in the desk
drawer salt shaker, pepper
grinder, q shaker of chill powder,
q bottle of Worcestershire. If he
can't get meat sandwich, he likes
toasted double e-deckers - first deck
peanut butter made fluffy with may
onnaise; second deck, raspberry jam.
He may order a hard-cooked egg. Milk
for his beverage. Rhubarb pie for
dessert today, any day.
Donald Nelson. chairman of the
War Production Board. has a kitchen
and dining room attached to his Offices.
Hot foods are sent to his kitchen on a
heat controlled truck packed under
the directing eye of Mrs. Eleanor
Whitmore, manager of the cafeteria
in the Security Service Building. It's
the little chicken pie that is the usual
Nelson order when guests are on
hand. But if MIR. Nelson eats alone.
he prefers a fruit salad with one hot
Evening star., 1944-04-16

And they order much the same
thing day after day. Regardless of the
governmental push for the soy. the
executives shun sandwiches and sal
ads made with the little miracle"
bean from the Orient. Variety fails to
spice these luncheons a la tray.
Vice. President Henry Wallace has
a one-track luncheon mind. He wants
an cheese sandwich, orange
Evening star., 1944-04-16

juice and ice cream and seldom devil
ates from the pattern.
Claude Wickard. Secretary of Agri-
culture, goes home to lunch if he can
squeeze in the time. But if stuck at
the Office. he digs into a meat sand
wich - tongue or roast beet. Mrs.
Marion H. Jones, manager of the cafe
terra of the Agricultural Administra-
ton Building, believes in the onion to
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Folks, it beats all the lighter,
richer-tastin', delicious cakes
you can get now with New
Easy-Mix Spry an my simple
new 2-step cake receipts!
You can actually mix a
cake in z less time! :. With
new Spry there's no creamin'
no long beatin'. An, can
you believe it2-you have
only one bowl to wash up.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
LUNCHTIME IN WASHINGTON
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLERoRD
What do the nations
executives eat? These
sandwiches and salads

TINE noontime feeding of the lords
of Capitol Hill is sandwich
salad affair. For Washington's war
time executives. lunch is a la tray.
What do the busy bigwigs eat? Do
they hold to the rules laid down by
the nations nutritionists? We trav-
eled to Washington to snoop out the
truth.
The men are doing all right - but
little credit to the men. It's those
women who head Capitol Hills cafe
terias that deserve all the cheers. And
so do the health-minded secretaries
who study the days menus and make
tactful suggestions to the boss. Orders
are phoned to the cafeteria of the
building, then assembled by floors.
Bus boys trundle the food wagons
down mile-long corridors. stopping at
the big-name doors. Secretaries turn
waitress, arranging the food trays
carefully to present at ''his" desk.
No TeAxoom Isdhits
HEsE hard working men want their
sandwiches made with basic foods -
meat, cheese, eggs and fish - tuna
fish They want sandwiches that are
fistful and offer plenty of nourish-
ment - no frail little tearoom tidbits
for them.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Ivy sasyen<ass

! Ivy saaxssn<ass
/ cup sifted -four
(cake -four
preferred)
l cup sugar
q teaspoon salt
II teaspoon soda
n cup Spry
Iksuads Ialns~ss<.ss
N cup milk
(sour or sweet
l egg. unbeaten
To make 2-S-in.
layers, double
these amounts
and make double
frosting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

Maybe .Ado'f IS Uack in Vienna
looking - TIC paI!' rde .oe J pJt..:
hanging ivp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21
WANT ADS
Get Results


@em n,os.m Ledger &.. on 1ae " tralo snre s.'
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
LtIoo,F s,|n5ps MACE - opoe+.
o.. H'''Pt''I'ea 40o7' ~
olT pn m2In "n-g gno you n%'a 03l' y
AN female rabbi' dog , puppies Is
Collins. Vance Barber Shop. 2'-2'i
Z oId County ny . Home .ros4. Gsl'
o., ro ~
s spG'' a1 cn ueaon NE IL 1 n9r ,, l'tni erz' 1as
Ste Henderson,. N. c, T&Fti;
TAINTED: ONE TOY \J1I-
rnhiIn la,.rr nnourh for. child
TO ride IN. Must be IN good
condition. Cal ooN-N -rH
OFFICES FOR RENT MrCOIN
court lIousc. Fircprool Building,
FIrs' fIoor-rHc''' L'sh'', I'lte'S
ply hfic Z. Flanagan. 'ueS-u
U,NNTrD T0 HI,v pRE-VAp rs.
carriage in good condition. Phone
1921. 2l-lu
wAvrrD. p,1DNCcpApu prr-
or" @+d n p"J en- ''U GoG,J W ul., M'p p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

FOR SALE LARGE MEAT BOXES
loT sailing meat. Thackeg's Super
Market. 2O-2.j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

WANTED. \ JUNIOR SIZE GIRLS
bicycle at once. And also pre-uac
tricycle.. Can 846-J or 1910.
l6-I-2I-ap
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

WANTED TRAPPED RARRrrc
VIII pay +oc each. IhacEcrs S..
per Market. 40,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

MR.. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay for if ,,voI,'o
months later, Write for Quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co. r.
IelgH; N !. TucS-& FRI,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21
81 PRESCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office IN Hender-
son =. Cas- second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS pr.u
Workmanship. Representing n,t
mer Stone Works, Inc. " vi
Lansston, 2l9 Young ST.. pbo""o,
773 none
Dl-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

WANTED. PHONOGRAPH REC
ord player. Call G96-J or Wrltc P.
O. Boz BOG. 1891
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

FARM FOR RENT: FOUR MILES
north OF Henderson on route ,
5 , acrcs tobacco allotment. l..
r. Williams, Route ,, Henderson.
2O-4tJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

WANTED: ONE TOY AJTc-
mobile large enough for child
TO ride in. Must be in good
condition. Call o5N-W. 2i-tti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

carriage in good condition. Phone
l92-J. 2l-lU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

OFFICES FOR RENT - McCOlN
building, Young street, opposite
Court House. Fircprool Building,
FIRST Iloor--Hca', Lights, Toilets
and JamtOr Service furnished. APP
ply Eric G.. Flanagan. tues-tf
Evening star., 1944-12-07

Berlin" is in the mind as well as
in the lens of the cameras which
photographed it, a combination
which makes it one of the wars
most dramatic documents bit late
in time, but by no means in meaning
From the Mail Bag: with ref
ererfee to your promise to eat 11,678
feet of the film if Hail the Conquer
ing Hero Preston Sturges' satiri-
cal comedy, failed to make the
years 10-best list, I notice 1t has
been chosen for inclusion in the
John Gassner-Dudley Nichols best
film plays volume for the last two
years.
Does that absolve you from eat
ing the film, as some hungry critic
certainly will have to do in public
some day?
Sorry I can't be less abrupt on
the point, but you know how busy
I am on the Sixth War Loan drive
I and a lot of other persons in
this business
Signed: Frank LaFalce."
1t does unless Mr.. LaFalce knows
two persons more qualified to Sc
lect the years 10-best pictures.
And, to make doubly sure we
don't have to eat that much of
celluloid, the Gassner-Nichols VOL
ume covers the best pictures of the
last two years, not merely one.
X
Back Stage" is the name of the
publication of the Mount Vernon
Players and if we were not happy
to be on its mailing list for its
human, informative quality of jour-
nalism, we still would be because
of its generosity Of spirit.
Two of its longer pieces in the
Evening star., 1944-12-07

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1944-12-07

heightened yesterday at the SCREEN
ing of the Coast Guards INVASION
day motion picture, "Beachhead to
Berlin" In its 20 minutes of run
ming time one sees the greatest
military operation in the whole his
tory of mans war on man, an under
taking whose very magnitude
much less Its success after long years
of retreat and defeat-gives it a
breath-taking drama. Millions of
footages of newsreel photography,
and highly detailed official reports
of the combined operation should
have taken the edge off the Coast
Guards account of what happened
in that "a hours and it's less intense
aftermath.
That it did nothing of the kind
to those who sat in the Earle's
screening room, and later discussed
the picture at luncheon at the Club
Del Rio, left D day as the wars
most memorable one in the minds of
those who were present.
"Beachhead to Berlin" in the
technicolor that has been con-
demned by some authorities as the
medium for catching the kaleido-
scopic glints of war, is reduced to
its ultimate simplicity without SEEM
ing to be oversimplified. It's tech
nique is that of the flash-back. A
chaplain who went through D day
writes what it was like, and camera
records his dramatic memories. They
begin with youngster in the Coast
Guard who formerly sang in a choir
and the ship of whose crew he was
a member. From there it spreads
until it covers the entire operation,
the thousands of seacraft, tens of
thousands of men, the planes, bar
rage balloons: the full story of the
day on which the United Nations
did the thing the Germans never
dared to do, cross the English Chan
mel and attack
The drama of "Beachhead to
Evening star., 1944-12-07

current issue are devoted to intel
ligent, understanding reviews of
Lutte Song" latest Catholic Uni
versity production, and of "And the
Land of the Brave" George Wash
ington University's offering of sew
eral weeks ago.
Time was when little theater
groups were too little for such things
as favorable notices for competi-
tive organizations.
X X X
Connie Russell, the colorful
youngster who Is currently Del Rio
Evening star., 1944-12-07

Broadway show, for which she
would appear to have all the quail
f1cations, vocal and otherwise, and
then make a deal on the basis of
her New York success.
Mary Martin did 1t very hand
somely after her triumph in Leave
1t to Me-"
Evening star., 1944-12-07

Clubs headliner, has her own ideas
OF her next Hollywood contract. She
had one, good enough in its way,
but made when Connie was even
more youngish and lesser in repu-
tation.
Her current notion is to get
Evening star., 1944-12-07
D Day Still Looks Dramatic
In Coast Guard Film Account
BY JAY CARMODY.

Until the Is and viewed in reosepctdont
distant retrospectit will be impossible fix its
day.
did single O.
agonized conflict would
such its worthines was
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27

FENDER FURNITURE co.
VICTORY RESTAURANT & GRILL
WILMINGTON PINE co.
FISHERS MARKET
WILMINGTON DECORATING co.
TALMAN TRANSFER co.
G. W. TALMAN GRADING CONTRACTOR
H. BERGER & SON, FURNITURE
CASTLE STREET FURNITURE co.
CITY FURNITURE co.
G.STEIN FURNITURE co.
KAY's FURNITURE co.
CAROLINA FURNITURE co.
CUMBER-M0oRE co.
MASON ELECTRIC co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Young Woman Found Dead
With Gas JETS 0pen

Miss Jean Elizabeth Orndorff, 81,
of 1921 Georgia avenue NV, was
found in her kitchen about 4:3O pm.
yesterday with all gas jets on a
stove open, police reported. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
MiIstorm May Have Caused
Air Crash kiI|inq "a

BY the Associated Press.
HANFORD, Calf, Nov. 11.-Pos-
sibility that a downdraft accom-
panying a hailstorm may have
caused the TWA plane crash which
took "a lives here week ago was
brought out today at Civil Aero
nautics Board hearing.
Miss Marie Chevallier, who was
at ranch about miles from the
scene, testified hailstones as large
as peas were falling.
b. George M. French, meteorologist
from Washington, D. c., said such
a hailstorm would create an up-and-
down draft.
K. c. Sonner, Washington, power
plant specialist for the Air Safety
Bureau, testified there was no indi-
cation of motor trouble, but the
pilot apparently had disengaged the
engines before the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Wife Says Cromwell Sought
$4,000 for Senate Race

Office and talked to Mr.. T. L. Per-
kins Can attorney for Mrs. Crom-
welD and myself and said he also
had no authority to speak for Mr..
Cromwell, who was then staying
with him, but that he knew all
that Mr.. Cromwell wished to re-
cover was the money his mother
(Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury) had
expended on account of his sena-
torial campaign, which amounted
to something over 100000. He said
that Mrs. Stotesbury had sold Jew
elry worth over 100000 to raise
these funds"
Earlier, Mr.. Baldwin had testi-
fled that Mrs. Cromwell had fur
nished wines, liquors and flowers
for the United States Legation at
Ottawa, Canada, when her hus-
band was the United States Minister
there, but had refused to pay other
expenses of the establishment,
The proceedings are to continue
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Mrs. Marcia Reitzel Dies
Former D. G. Resident

Mrs. Marcia Staples Reitzel, re-
tired Veterans Administration en-
ploye, died at her home in ST. Paul
Mimi, October 81, it was learned
here yesterday.
Mrs. Reitzel, who formerly lived
at the Ontario Apartments, joined
the old Pension Office, now the Vet
Grams Administration, in 1893. For
many years before her retirement
in 1910 she was secretary to the
deputy commissioner of pensions
Besides her husband, she is sur
yived by one sister, Mrs. Bessie C
Augustine, ST. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Mrs. Will Rogers Buried
In Crypt Beside Husband

BY the Associated Press.
CLAREMORE, Okla, Nov. IL
The body of Mrs. viii Rogers, widow
of the famous Oklahoma humorist,
rested in a small crypt beside her
husband tonight after simple cere-
monies at the Roger Memorial here.
A crowd made up of friends and
neighbors, numbering about 300, at
tended the service atop the hill
where the national shrine to Rogers
stands.
The body was accompanied here
from California by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rogers and Mary Rogers, son.
daughter-in-law and daughter of
Mrs. Rogers; j. K. Blake, her
brother, his wife and her sister,
Theda Blake Another son, Will
Rogers, jr.. is in military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
French
Continued From First Page.)

less France also could help make
the decisions.
Already, however, the commission
had worked out and Moscow, Wash
lngton and London had approved a
set OF terms to be imposed after
Germany's surrender The commits
sion also had worked out and OBJ
tanned approval for a three-way-
split plan for occupying Germany.
Russia would occupy the eastern
third, the British the northwestern
portion and American troops the
southwestern section. The whole
administration would be under an
Allied military commission in Ber-
lin.
Beyond that period of military &C.
cupation, decisions still have to be
made on long range policies for con-
troll and pacification.
Many diplomatic officials were
startled to read in the announce
ment on Frances new position that
among the matters which are re-
ceiving close attention of the COM
mission Is the question of the sur
render terms to be imposed on Ger
many and the treatment to be &C
corded that country"
French Have Strong Ideas.
This appeared to mean that every
Issue of German control, begin
ming with the surrender terms, will
be brought up for review in order
to give the French opportunity to
express their opinions. Their opin-
ions are very strong as to the role
France should play.
AS long ago as last July, Gen. De
Gaulle told Washington news con-
ference that he believed, and "all
the world believes" that the French
Army must occupy the Rhineland.
Just after his government got diplo-
matte recognition, he said that
French troops will occupy such ter
ritories as they conquer, and that
1t was uncomfortable that GERMANY
could be occupied without French
participation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
By the Associated Press.


RENO, New, Nov. IA business
representative for Doris Duke Crom-
well in a deposition today told a
Reno court that an attempt had
been made to induce Mrs. Cromwell
to pay 100000 of the expenses of
James H. r. Cromwells unsuccess-
full senatorial campaign in New
Jersey in 1910.
The deposition became a part of
the court record in the latest airing
of the Cromwells' domestic Difficult
ties-an action to set aside in
Nevada a court decision in New
Jersey which itself set aside a Ne
vada divorce granted to Mrs. Crom-
well last December.
The testimony concerning the
100000 was part of a deposition by
William l.. Baldwin, who declared:
In early May, 1914, just before
the hearings in New Jersey, DR..
Richard M. Hoffman came to NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
French Film SHOWING
Liberation Of Paris
Has Premiere Here

The French film, Liberation de
Paris" made by the underground
before and during the liberation of
Paris, was. shown in this country
for the first time last night at a
combined liberation and Armistice
Day celebration under the auspices
of France Forever at the Wardman
Park Hotel Theater.
Pierre Blanchard, French actor who
served as president of the Liberia
ton Committee for Motion Pictures,
presented the film and described the
hazardous conditions under which
much of it was made.
The program also included ad-
dresses by Count d'Ornano, new
president of the Washington chap
ter of France Forever, and Lillian
T. MoWrer, writer, lecturer and
chairman of the Women's Action
Committee.
Mrs. Mowrer emphasized that
America and France need one an
other, declaring that this country
must have strong friend" on the
European continent. Four years of
occupation have taught the French
a new unity, she said, and predicted
the country would resume its place
as a world leader.
Paul Nelson, vice president of the
Washington Chapter of France For
ever, who presided, read a message
to the national organization from
Georges Bidault, honorary president
of the French National Council of
Resistance, which urged a continual
ton of its efforts for France. He
also read the reply of France For
ever promising to work in behalf
of Franco-American friendship.
Honorary chairman of the pro-
gram was Henri Hoppenot, Minister
and delegate of the provisional gov
eminent of France, who attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Cleveland 10 Bury
81 Unidentified Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE num-
Der Of unidentified dead in the East
Ohio Gas Co. explosion and fire
October 20 was placed at 81 today
by Coroner S. r. Gerber, with seven
others "inconclusively identified"
These 81 will be buried next Tues
day in a circular cemetery plot after
mass services at which Protestant,
Jewish and Catholic churchmen will
off1ciate.
Sixty-nine other victims were
positively identified. Their bodies
were turned over to relatives for
private rites.
No other Cleveland funerals will
be scheduled for Tuesday to per-
init funeral directors to devote their
attention to the mass services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

taken to Casualty Hospital and
pronounced dead on arrival.
Miss Orndorff, a waitress at the
Hot Shoppe at Georgia avenue and
Gallatin street NV, was found by
Mrs. Eta M. Jennings, resident
manager Of the apartments, and
Mrs. Ruby Smith. who lived in an
apartment on the same floor.
Mrs. Smith told police she smelled
gas and went downstairs to get
Mrs. Jennings to open the apart
ment. Two notes were found. but
police did not reveal their contents.
Miss Orndorf lived in the apart
IN. her sister, Mrs. Martha
Sager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Churchill Declares
British-French
Ties Must Hold
By the A.sociatec Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Prime
Minister Churchill declared at
a dinner given for him tonight
in Paris by Gen. Charles de
Gaulle that 1T is. a funda-
mental principle of British
policy that the alliance with
France should be unshakeable,
constant and effective"
The British Prime Minister,
as quoted by the Paris radio,
recalled that he had told the
French by radio from London
in 1910 that "a day would come
when France would take her
place at the head of the great
nations and play her part as the
champion of liberty and indie
pendence."