davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07

range one slice Of sponge cake
on each plate. Allow 2 grape
fruit sections and four tanger-
inc sections for each serving.
Sprinkle fruit with confec-
TONERS sugar and coconut. Pile
Sweetened whipped evaporated
milk in the center and top with
maraschino cherry. To whip
milk, chill in refrigerator for
at least "a hours. For quicker
method, open can, pour into
freezing tray OF refrigerator
and let stand until fine crystals
have formed.
Remove from refrigerator
place in chilled bowl and whip.
Preserved Taneerines
cup sugar
cups water
? cups tangerines, peeled and
Sectloned
Boil sugar and water to-
cether for 5 minutes. Peel and
section tangerines. being careful
not 10 break membranes. Add
to syrup and cook gently 45
minutes or until tender. Use
over ice cream or pudding as a
sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Dress Ensemble
Includes Hairdo

THE WOMAN who has a
highly cultivated dress sense
sees herself as a complete COM
position, each detail of which
contributes to an attractive and
charming ensemble. When she
fares forth in the daytime she
has a tailored couture with no
ringletS blowing.
In the evening, when she
pretties up. she INDUCES in a
softer hairdress, lays on the
mysterious eye shadows and
looks like a different person.
Ii gives one a feeling of sat-
isfaction and poiSe TO be ar
rayed in the correct and modern
manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Afternoon Refreshment

STEAMING HOT chocolate
served with holiday cookies is
perfect refreshment for chilly
afternoon when guests drop in
Unexpectedly. A few drops Of
vanilla makes the chocolate
taste ever so much better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07

Petite poses-glamour in miniature and at a mnla-
ture price arrive in Detroit shop in time for Christmas
giving Select the that flaters your holiday couture
or besow them friends for those little casual gifts
And with wrappngs at premium, why not clip one of
these bouquets to unwrapped box for double-duty
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Catholic Group Asks Curb
On Divorces, Birth Control

To safeguard American morality
the evils of divorce and birth con-
troll" must be abated, the Family Life
Bureau of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference declared yes
terday.
A four-point program to protect
the home was announced by the
bureau as the result of a meeting
Of Catholic educators and sociolo-
gists held here last week. The bu-
reau's statement followed the an
nual meeting of the District Planned
Parenthood Association, where birth
control was stressed as a must" in
the war health program and a
necessity in the postwar world.
The country would be in a perilous
position now, the bureau declared
II control 20 years ago had prevented
birth of the boys defending America
now, In addition to abatement of
divorce and birth control, the bureau
asked for payment of adequate wage
to family heads; extensive housing
programs for low-mcome families;
low-cost hospital maternity care
and removal of young mothers from
industry
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Wages
Continued From First Page.)

panel hearing of labor demands for
more money.
While announcing that it would
hear both the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations and the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. the WLB
stated firmly that this action did
not commit 1t to recommend to
President Roosevelt a breach in his
'hold-the-line" policy.
Senator Danaher's comment was
prompted by a report that the Ad-
ministration would refuse to make
any change in the Little Steel
formula, but would pass the issue
on to Congress.
THE WLB is responsible for this
particular result" Senator Danaher
said, referring to the report that
the administration would not alter
the formula. Now they have a hot
potato, they want Congress to act.
I want to make it clear that the
administration has the authority in
these stabilization matters, and can
and should act"
After five days OF discussion the
WLB decided yesterday to deal
with the CLOS demand for a IT,
cent-an-hour raise for steel work
ers and the AFL's objection to its
rivals plan of procedure by ap-
pointing two panels, one to hear
each organization. Agreement on
this policy followed five days Of
discussion, centering around a dis
pute between CIO and AFL members
of the board.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Carey Charges FEC
1ighiens. Grip on Radio
By the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK. Mar. 23.-Eugene
L. Carey. former counsel for con-
gresSional committee investigating
the FEC, charged yesterday that
radio station operators live only in
the shadow of and by consent of
the Federal Communications Com
mission, and then only so long as
they remain completely subservient
to FEC Chairman James a.. Fly.
In calling on Congress for new
FEC legislation. Mr.. Carey told
Kiwanis Club members in an ad-
dress that radio communications
are In the last stages of regulation
before outright censorship and Gov
eminent ownership"
1t Congress does not reverse that
trend" he asserted, "one day the
country will wake up with a muzzle
on It,"
Mr.. Carey said he resigned as
counsel to the committee a month
ago. convinced the investigation was
a sheer whitewashing affair" and
that FEC Chairman Fly is "by taste,
training and commitment an advo-
cate OF the theory that the bureau
Gratis are more to be trusted than
the American people"
Mr.. Fly exercises censorship power
denied him under the law. Mr..
Carey charged.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Kent S Black Bag Held
SoiIed Clothing, Not
Gems, Nurse Testifies

A black travelling bag belonging to
Otis Beal Kent. wealthy tax lawyer,
and said by witnesses in District
Court yesterday to have contained
the $50,000 jewel collection which
Mrs. Frances Dolmage is charged
with stealing, held only soiled cloth
ing, according to surprise testimony
today by Miss Margaret Buchanan,
who said on the witness stand that
she had lived in Mr. Kent's apart
ment from June to December, 1910.
The defense rested after her testi-
mony.
Miss Buchanan, formerly of Rich
mond, Va, who nursed Mr.. Kent's
mother until her death in June,
1910. Is suing Mr.. Kent for $70O, 900
for alleged breach of promise
Asked by Robert H. McNeill, de-
fense attorney, how long she had
lived in Mr.. Kent's apartment at
Sixteenth and L streets NV. after
his mothers death, she said:
"On a promise of marriage from
Mr.. Kent, I remained at his apart
ment from June to December, 1910. +"
Mr. McNeill asked the witness if
Mr.. Kent had given her a key to
his apartment. He had, she said.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Senator Warns
Against PeriIs of
Souvenir Shells
3 the Associated Press


Senator Downey. Democrat. of
California has asked Secretary of
War Stimson to warn the Nation
of the peris of keeping live shells
or other ammunition as home SOU
venirs and proposed that persons
having such souvenirs be asked to
bring them to police and sheriff S
offices throughout the country.
He said one child recently was
killed and four injured in California
when they sought to unload q
20-mm. shell and added:
There is undoubtedly an enor-
nous quantity of just such am
munition lying about the homes of
the Nation. These explosives carry
a potential danger for every family
possessing Them"
At Muskegon, Mich. last night
Army ordnance officers completed
a roundup of eight unexploded shells
which children discovered beneath
the false bottom of a captured
German tank on display here-and
the whole community breathed a
lot easier.
The youngsters carried off three
of the projectiles more than a
month ago, but only on Monday
night did Army officers find that
the remaining Ave weren't duds.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Pvt. W. |. Arlington
Wounded in Action

Pvt. William L. Arlington. 10, of
4506 Forty-ninth street NV, was
slightly wounded in action in Italy
February 2l, the War Department
has notified his wife, Mrs. Alyce
Evelyn Arlington.
No details have been received here
as to the nature of the wounds. Pvt.
Arlington Is the son of Detective
Sergt. Fuller L. Arlington of the
police force. Born in washington.
he graduated from the Fork Union
Military Academy and was taking
postgraduate work there when he
entered the Army last June. He
went overseas after five months
training
Pvt. Arlington and his wife. who
Is from Whitley City. KY, make
their home with the formers mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Strain, Of the Forty
ninth street address.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
.Lonergan Jury Hears
.Governess Tell Of
Discovery Of Body
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-A family
governess testified at Wayne Loner-
gan's murder trial today that she
slept undisturbed the night before
the RCAF aircraftman's heiress wife
was found battered and strangled In
a room not far from hers.
The governess, Miss Elizabeth
Black, testified under cross-exam-
ination she retired about 10:30 pm
and had closed the door to her
room. She heard no noises, she
said.
The witness earlier had related
how Marine Capt. Peter Elser broke
in a door and discovered the body
of Patricia Lonergan in an ornate
mahogany and bronze bed. Capt
Elser had arrived at the apartment
late in the afternoon last October "a
after telephone conversation with
the victims mother, Mrs. Lucille
Burton, the witness said.
Broke Down Door.
Miss Black said she and Mrs.
Burton had been attempting to
awaken Mrs. Lonergan, and that
when Capt. Elser arrived, he partly
broke down the bedroom door and
removed it from its hinges.
There's nobody here" Miss Black
quoted the officer as saying. Then,
she said, he saw the body and or
dered Miss Black to keep Mrs. Bur-
ton in the nursery.
Miss Black said she and Capt.
Elser stayed in the room only about
two seconds" and that then he ran
to the kitchen to telephone.
The prosecution said Mrs. Burton
and Capt. Elser also would be
identification witnesses"
Prosecutor Outlines Case.
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
Grumet began sketching the death
scene yesterday, with introduction
of broken candlesticks as the death
weapon, police photographs of the
blood-stained master bedroom and
a medical examiners testimony OF
wounds of the body
Defense Attorney Edward v. Brod-
erick vigorously sought to break
down the testimony of Medical Ex-
aminer Milton Helpern, who said
death was caused by lacerations on
the head, a skull fracture with con-
fusion of the brain and strangula-
ton.
The examiner admitted the au-
topsy showed a moderate amount"
of alcohol in Mrs Lonergans brain,
but he said it wasn't sufficient to
indicate intoXication.
Only few hours before she was
slain, the heiress had been squirrel
on round of night spots by a
friend, Mario Gabelline, 43-year -old
Rome-born interior decorator. He
is expected to be major witness.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
kelly Orders Inquiry
Into Maghan S Charge
Involving Ii. Hartman

An investigation of the rug in
cident" which Policeman Robert J..
Maghan, jr, contends involves 1t.
Earl Hartman of the seventh pre-
cinct, will be made by the Police
Department to determine whether
any disciplinary action should be
taken, Superintendent of Police Ed
ward J. Kelly announced today.
1t. Hartman was acting captain
of the precinct when an intoxication
charge was filed against Maghan
last December
In the meantime. Magnan, who
was found guilty of the charge by
a special civilian trial board yester-
day. announced through his attor-
ney, James j. Laughlin, that he will
attempt to take his case to Congress
and will appeal the boards decision
to the Commissioners.
Copy of Testimony Requested.
Maj. Kelly has requested that a
copy of the transcript of all testi-
mony pertaining to the rug by 1t.
Hartman, Maghan and 1t. Joseph
Shimon, now attached to the United
States attorneys Office, be made
available as soon as possible. He
will turn this testimony over to a
District inspector for thorough in
vestigation, he stated.
Maghan alleged that 1t. Hartman
removed rug from the third pre-
cinct In 1896 and that 1t subsequently
was returned, while Mr.. Laughlin
claimed the incident was one of
the things which lie dto Mr.. Ma
ghans arrest on the intoxication
charge. 1t. Hartman denied any
knowledge of the alleged incident
1t. Shimon testified that in the
fall Of 1886 he was in the third pre-
cinct when 1t. Hartman entered
with package, requested that it
be taken to the property room and
that Maghan be told its where
abouts Several days later, he said
1t. Hartman told him to tell
Maghan to stop his crying around
town-he's got his rug back"
Appeal Tribunal Sought.
In connection with Maghan's ap-
|peal, Mr.. Laughlin announced last
night he has made a written re-
quest to the Commissioners to es-
tablish special civilian body as a
tribunal to review the civilian boards
recommendations. The defense is
unable to see how the Commission
ers can sit in judgment on the ver-
dict, since Maghan has filed suits
against them which still are pend
ing. he said.
He, added the case will be placed
before the appropriate investigating
committees of the Senate and House
with the hope that a thorough
airing of the matter will be brought
about"
The board recommended that
Maghan be fined $100, but that he
be reinstated to the police force
from which he was suspended last
December.
Paul B. Cromelin = headed the
board, which included Henry I.
Quinn and Fred A. Smith.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Raids
Continued From First Page. J

at least an equal number of fighters
The German Air Force, heavily
damaged in other raids in recent
weeks, offered virtually no opposi-
ton as the Americans swept over
the German capital, although anti
aircraft fire was described as in
tense.
Dare Nazis to Fight.
Mustang, Thunderbolt and Light
ming fighters from both the 9th and
9th Air Forces few as escorts, and
'circled Berlin for a considerable
period" daring the Germans to come
up and fight. the communique said
On the homeward journey the
fighters swept away from the four
engined craft and shot up airdromes,
in Germany and enemy vessels along
the coast. Even on these side jour-
neys the fighters failed to sight any
enemy planes except for one bomber
which was destroyed as it tried to
get into the air.
A Stockholm dispatch to the Lon
don Daily Herald said the American
bomber feet had flashed a radio
warning while en- route that it was
coming to Berlin.
The dispatch said that every few
minutes during the hour before the
bombers and fighters appeared over
the capital they sent this warning
1--WE are coming. Our targets will
be in the northern and Wedding
Evacuate those districts at once"
Shift in Force Indicated.
This was the second consecutive
daylight attack on Berlin that th'
Germans had failed TO give battle
Some flyers suggested this may in
dicate the Nazi Air Force ha
shifted into Southern and South
western Germany to guard indus
trial plants reported moved there
Although there was little or n
fighter opposition, the intense anti
aircraft fire made it appear to tn
Americans that the ground bat
teries in and around Berlin ma
have been strengthened since tn
last raid, March 8.
This fire broke several of tn
oombers in two. There was Ittl
doubt that the barrage accounte,
for most Of the missing ships al
though some may have been downe,
by bad weather.
German raiders returned to Lon
don last night in a minor attac
while the British still were clear
Ing up the debris left by more tina,
100 planes on the previous nigh,
Some bombs were dropped las
night, it was announced, but ther
we're no injuries.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
7 Soldiers Die, 7 Hurt
In Gunnery Accident
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BROWNWOOD, Tex. Mar. 23.-
Seven soldiers OF the 18th Armored
Division, Camp Bowie, were killed
and seven others were injured in an
accident during gunnery practice
with mortar on a rifle range at
the camp.
Details of the accident were with
held.
The dead:
Corpl. Henry L. Adams, Eubank,
KY; Pvt. Earl Cooper, Flemington,
w. Va; Pvt. John P. Krajeski,
youngstown, Ohio: Pvt. Clarence w.
Schmidt. Massillon. Ohio; Pvt. Mar
tin w. Trydell, Wyandotte, Mich. !;
Pvt. Harry J. Mcdonald, Eden,
Idaho, and Pvt Peter Mychack,
Mount Carmel, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Monpower
Continued From First Page.)

ther loss of men might cripple their
activities.
Civilian Production Excluded.
No civilian production was in
cluded on the list of industries which
may ask for deferment of young
''irreplaceables" unless heavy duty
bus and truck tires and tubes" may
be considered in that category.
Meanwhiles two branches of the
aviation industry - transport and
engine manufacture - asked con-
tinued deferments for young skilled
employees, asserting in both cases
that more than a fourth of their
technical workers were under q
years of age.
James p. Murray, president of the
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
said 27.4 per cent of the engineers
in the aircraft engine industry were
under 27, and that SIS per cent were
under 80. Both figures are exclusive
of men classified 4-F because of
physical disability.
Mr.. Murray sent the results of the
chambers survey to Gen. H. H.
Arnold, Army Air Forces COM
mander: Vice Admiral J. s. Mccain,
deputy chief of naval operations.
and Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Murray's report said the per-
centages of young technicians repre-
sented an important portion of the
personnel required to meet military
production and development pro-
grams. and that their work today
will be reflected in tomorrow's pro-
duction."
Col. Edgar s. Gorrell, president
OF the Air Transport Association of
America, said flying and skilled
maintenance personnel of the air
lines under u years Of age consti-
tuted more than a fourth of the
total. Removal of draft deferments,
he said, would badly cripple" air
transportation, including the ex-
tensive services operated under con-
tract for the Army and the Navy.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
ItuIy
Continued From First Page

on the route south from the Brenner
Pass, as well as Rimini, important
junction point on the Adriatic mid
way between Venice and Ancona.
Medium and light bombers also
Joined in the railway attacks with
blows against bridges at Poggibonsi
and Arezzo, south of Florence, and
Popoli, in front of the 9th Army line
German planes swept low over tht
Casino area. shooting up Allied po.
sitionS.
German artillery tried repeated,
to knock out bridges across tn,
Rapido below the town, but all theil
attempts failed.
Nazis Attack Allied Shipping.
Nazi aircraft attacked Allied ship
ping off the Anzio beachhead, but i
was announced that they caused NJ
damage. On the beachhead Ger
man artillery pumped heavy con
centration into Allied lines near tn,
village of Padiglione.
Seven enemy aircraft were de-
stfoyed during the day, five of then
falling to Spitflres, in sweeps over
the Anzio and Casino sectors. Tn,
loss of four Allied planes was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Funeral for {. P. Keyser
Will Be Held Today

Funeral services for Charles Philir
Keyser, "a, veteran newspaperman
who died Tuesday, were to be held
at 2 pm. today at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
followed by burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The services are to be conducted
by the Rev. Orris G. Robinson of the
Calvary Methodist Church. Honor
ary pallbearers include Senator
Clark and Representatives Cannon
and Cochran of Missouri, Former
Senator Harry j. Hawes, Commits
sioner Guy Mason, John B. Gordon
and Frank w. Connor.
Pallbearers are Lewis Wood
Charles Ross. Edward Lewis, Edward
Gableman, Richard N. Cowell and
Paul Wooten.
Evening star., 1944-03-23

growing along the whole Burma
front, although headquarters here
said Allied troops were oonverging
on the enemy invasion columns in
India.
Japanese activity was especially
noticeable to the south on the
coastal plain below Maungdaw in
Arakan and in the western foot
hills of the Mayu Mountain range,
the communique said, with Allied
bombers and fighters maintaining
Ia ceaseless offensive against objec-
tives in these areas, as we'll as posi-
tions in the Chindwin Valley, the
Chin Hills and Kaladan.
In North Burma, Chinese forces
were engaged in heavy fighting in
the northern part of the Mogaung
Valley after conquest of the HUI
kawng Valley and were battling
strong Japanees forces northeast
of Shaduzup
Evening star., 1944-03-23
I Flyers Decorated
For Safely Returning
Nine. Chang 10 China

The seven members of the flight
crew which flew Nine. Chang Kali
shek to Chunking from the United
States after her visit here last July
were presented with the Order of
the Clouds" at a special reception
yesterday In the residence of the
Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Wei Tau
ming, 1925 Woodley road NV.
The citation, an honor awarded
for valuable services rendered to
China" was presented in the name
of Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
by Maj. Gen. P. T. Now of the Chi
nese Air Force, a member of the
Chinese Aeronautical Affairs Com
mission here
Heading the group of seven flyers
receiving the honor was Capt. C. N.
Shelton, 35-year-old pilot. whose
washington residence is 3130 Wis
consin avenue NV. Capt. Shelton
commanded the plane which brought
Nine. Chang to this country in No
vember, 1912. and also was the pilot
who flew the Generalissimo and
Nine. Chang to and from Cairo
conference.
Flight Engineer K. M. Blossom
whose local address is 1928 Newton
street NV, also was crew member
on all the flights.
The others honored were First
Off1cer j. B. Connor, 7l2 West View
terrace, Alexandria: Second Officer
c. F. Sorge, Beverly Park Apart
ments, Alexandria: Second Flight
Engineer Karol J. Gurney, 1922
Cathedral avenue NV: Radio Op-
orator Earl Korf, 1925 First road.
south, Arlington, and Navigator
Ralph B. Alderman, Brooklyn.
All are flyers for the Transcon-
tinental and Western Airline's in
tercontinental division, a contract
carrier for the Air Transport Com
mand.
High ranking officials of the
Chinese and American governments
attended the presentation ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
OPA Seeks Injunction
In Furniture SuIes Cose

The Of1ice of Price Administra-
ton today filed suit in District
Court for an injunction to restrain
Georges Radio Co., Inc, 816 F
street NV, from selling house
hold furniture at retail until the
flrm has made cost and sale records
and marked ceiling prices on the
articles for sale, which the OPA
claims the company has failed to do
The suit was filed in behalf OF
the local OPA by John L. Laskey
enforcement attorney, and Assist.
ant Enforcement Attorney Carl w
Beruef1y and J. Grahame Walker.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Lord Cavendish, Husband
Of Adele Astaire, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 23.-Lord Charles
Cavendish, husband of the former
Adele Astaire, sister and longtime
dancing partner of Fred Astaire
died today in Fire. He was 80 and
the second son of the ninth Duke OF
Devonshire.
Lord Charles had been ill for q
long time. He was married to Miss
Astaire on May 8, 1882, at the
Duke of Devonshire's private chapel
in Chatsworth House, ancestral
home of the bridegroom's family.
The couple had three children
but all died soon after birth. When
her husband died at Lismore Castle
County Waterford, Fire, Lady Cav
endiSh was in London on Red Cross
war duties. The recent ban on
travel to Fire is expected to be
waived to permit her to attend the
funeral.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Society Of Friends Opens
Philadelphia Meeting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar 23.-The
Society of Friends annual meeting
opened today with approximately
400 members from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and Mary
land in attendance.
Richmond p. Miller of Philadel-
phia and Edith Williams Fay Of
Woodstown. N. j., were appointed
clerks OF ministry and counsel at a
preliminary session yesterday. The
meeting will continue through
March %.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Substitute Flour Use

Switzerland has a campaign to
promote the use of pastry fruit flour,
said to contain so per cent dried
fruit, some fruit sugar, and wheat
-four.
Evening star., 1944-03-23

HONORED a
B. Haod
thepiur was made -StaSta Photo
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Burmu

Continued From First Page.)