davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

SEARS. ROEBUCK on wis. ave is / block
from this 2-story brick building, in good
condition. containing a store, 5 rms. and
! u baths: owner-occupant will give pos
session: price, Sl3,650. DI. s917. W. L.
MOORE. GE. 2SOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
DESK SPACE FOR RrNr.
REAL EsrArE WANIEp.

DESK SPACE free for public stenogrephef.
plus nominal salary. Cali Elk. $3.50 or
DU SS30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
STORES FOR SALE.

CORPORATION desires 5000 to 10000
SO. IT. for storage in ne. area or vicinity:
siding preferred. Call AT. OO34, Ext. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
HOUSES WANTED TO sur.

Upper blk: Pk. pl.--6 T.. tile b., h.-w:h:
~. MuRcHIsoN. RE. 1897; Sun. Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

COLORED. in Arlington, Va, al 1928 No
Cameron st. tHall Hill, colored section)-
5-room and bath frame bungalow coal
burner, h.-w.h,, city water and sewer,
chicken houses. fruit and shade trees, lot
portation. Price $3.50. Considerable
cash required. REIBLE, agent, OK. 0515
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

ECTION-2-bath home,
day, > to 400. 2S05
opportunity for a sin
who might want COM
from rented rooms, or
in this honey, brown
type home having 5
first floor and > rooms
floor. Located in ex-
d, only l 50. from 10c
n Russell I'd, direct to
downtown.
large screened living
9 room, 12x24. with
ace, with this end OF
cd panelins. with built
cabinets: large dining
h southern exposure;
it'll range and refriser-
of something less than
dry basement with oil
aids lavatory, laundry
t-water heater and out
netian blinds, screens,
* wool insulation: de-
yard with S5-ft. 'front.'
wers and several lovely,
a new home. 1t has had
is in very good condi-
ng in 80 to so days,
on fairly reasonable
in a home of this type
' inspection, so plan to
end.
Memorial or Highway
ctional signs to penta-
md to Arlington Ridge
mile to Presidential
right on Russell
to Pine ST., left / so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

COLORED-Inspect BY appointment. 3641
11th st. NV, brick dwelling arranged as 9
apts.: rent, 500; can give possession; price,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Grace Moore's Apple Pie

THE winter dinners always
! begin with a big soup.
"And we like meals which
consist only OF a stew made
with meat and many vege.
tables. The dessert i'm win
ter is always something
made Of apples our crop
lasts the winter through
Here is her favorite apple
pie recipe:
IS square Graham crackers
/ egg
4 tablespoons butter
6 tart apples
J. cup SecdleSS raisinS
. cup sugar
J teaspoon grated nutmeg
! teaspoon cinnamon
! cup walnut kernels
u cup Graham cracker
crumbs
Roll the Is crackers fine.
then add the well.bcatcn
egg and the melted butter
Mix, line a glass pie dish
with the mixture. pressing
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

il down tightly with the
back of a spoon. There
should be about onc-fourth
cup of the mixture left for
the top of the pie. If not.
roll sufficient more crumbs
TO make onc.fOurth cup.
Wash the apples, peel and
core them, cut in half and
cook with the raiSins, sugar
and spices in about one cup
OF hot water, till the apples
are soft, not mushy. Pour
into the paStry-lined dish.
sprinkle the top with the
nuts and remaining crumbs.
Bake in a moderate oven
1850 Deg. F. 20 minutes.
The amount of water used
in cooking the apples should
be increased or decreased
according TO whether the
fruit is juicy. When cooked,
if the apples are too juicy
for the pie, press the juice
out and put the cooked pulp
i'm the pastry.lined pie dish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Madeira Sauce for the Veal
Melt two tablespoons of
butter, stir i'm two table
spoons of flour smoothly,
add a tablespoon of chopped
cooked or canned muSh-
rooms. Cook q minute or
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Boxed Stuffed Eggs
Filling ond Good

] dozen hard cooked egg
l tablespoon minced onion
J teaspoon butter
l tablespoon chopped
parsley
Is teaspoon dried winter
Savory
l teaspoon prepared
mustard
I tablespoon lemon juice
Salt and pepper
y cup minced cooked ham
] cup white sauce
J cup buttcrcd crumbs
Cook the minced onion iu
the butter a few minutes
mix with the parsley. say
ory. mustard. lemon juice
and a little salt and pcppet
Cut the eggs in halves. j..
move the yOlkS and mash
them. Mix with the onion
seasoning and the ham. Add
a little more lemon juice il
needed for smoothncSS. Fill
the white halves and an
range them in a baking
dish. Pour the white sauce
over. sprinkle the top with
crumbs. Heat In a mOdnr.
ate oven $3.50 Deg. F. till
the top is Drowned. Serve
four 90 six.
Grace Moore uses three
iourths milk and one-fom1h
white wine for the liquid IN
making the white sauce.
n AANEnUEAN UEEEUN
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

No MATTER how fragrant your per-
fume, il can't mask diSagreeable
SCALP ODOR!
That's what he could've told you
as you danced last night 49, the hat
you wore today would probably re-
veal your secret, too. But why wait
for an unfortunate situation to prove
to you that iItSf as fhe body per-
spires. So does Hle scalp. And hair,
particularly oily hair. collects dis
agreeable odors. The result is SCALP
oDOR an unpleasant ofense.
Make sure your hair doesn't Of
fcnd Shampoo it regularly with
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo =. the
gentle, pure, medicinal pine sham
poo that leaves your hair thoroughly
cleauscd 49,. naturally fragrant. The
delicate pine scent does its work
then disappears.
Get Packers to-
day - at any drug, .-,..su,..s,.s.--z
department or ten
cent store,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Collects Recipes

SNN@ -
%OOKING, Grace Moore
- says, is the second art
in her life. Her long career
as opera, concert and NOV
ing picture star has taken
her 10 many parts of the
world and wherever she has
gone she has collected re
Cipes-the faVorite dishes Of
singers, writer's, painters, of
chefs on ships and cooks in
tiny European restaurants
and in the homes of her
friends.
"The best vacation for
me-" she says, is TO put
everybody out Of the kitch-
en- and cook. l can work
out the recipe of any dish /
sample, and I've worked out
more than 300 Of them,
some from very casual
directions, others described
TO me by my husband,
whose home was in Spain
and who remembers his IA
Vorite dishes.
Here is one Of her favor
ite dishes:
Uo,I pn1UanedIa
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Grace Moore
LoUes TO Cook
BY FLORENCE
BROBECK
WOnen's Editor

GRACE MOOR f
~ hurried home from
a concert tour last
spring when the 400
or more apple trees on
her Connecticut farm
n ad "decked them.
selves in heart-filling
beauty a blossoming
so beautiful there are
no words TO describe
it," Feeling as she
does about those apple
trees. il is no wonder
that her contracts for
tours, for the last 13
years, have been ar
ranged so she could
be at home when the
orchard bloomed.
And with the same int,
ity of devotion 20 this IA
which means so much
her and her husband,
entin Parera, Grace Nc
has just come home agai
this time from an USO I
in Europe. The blossC
have been gone these m
months; now there is a
vest TO gather, apples
turn into the dishes
likes TO cook for the end
stream of guests who
good talk and good food
fun in their charming ;
England dining room, or
the terrace and under
trees when the weather
mits outdoor dining.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Get Packers to-
DAY at any drug,
department or ten
cent store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Reds Stall
On Italy Pact

LONDON, Sept. IA UNS)-A
proposed Italian peace treaty was
foreign ministers today but Russia
Immediately was reported to have
demanded that Romania. Bull
garia and Hungary be discussed
at the same time.
Russia appears ready to stall
every attempt of the United
States, Great Britain and France
to get the Italian question out of
the way before moving on TO other
business.
However, diplomatic quarters
say that Soviet Foreign Commits
sar Molotov is ready to bargain
with the Allies for port on the
Red Sea and the handing over OF
Trieste to Yugoslavia.
At the moment there is no in
dication that the United States or
any other of the Big Five has
heard these proposals officially.
Russia also is believed prepared
to demand the southern Tyrol of
Italy for Austria. Here again the
Soviet will face strong British,
American and haps even
French opposition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
JIBES WITH MUSIC

Then in introducing something
like Gershwins Rhapsody in
Blue" l would say, This type of
music is too good for you fellows
down there, but l like to listen
TO it, too, and it's a good old
American. classic by the one and
only George Gershwin."
Or, would say;
Here is Bing Crosby, fellows,
the forever popular crooner,
favorite of so many of you fell
lows
l invented a couple of charac-
ters that l pretended were in the
studio with me. One was a ser,
geant and another was a boy
friend named Abe, Then I'd say
something like, ABE, dear, won't
you get the sergeant some cold
beer"
/ have been told unofficiallS
that l am a traitor, but not a wal
criminal / know l am sticking
my neck out by telling about my
activities as Tokyo Rose, but
want to tell the story.
Maybe l am a traitor. because
I am an American citizen. Yol
see 1 was born in Los Angeles, il
1916. Ironically, on July 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Police
Heads I'm
Shakeup

Reassignment OF several top
ranking inspectors and the pro-
motion of a detective lieutenant
to the rank of Inspector were an-
nounced today by Police Com
missioner John F. Ballenger.
Inspector Cornelius F. Boyle.
golfing partner of Mayor Jeffries,
who resigned month ago and
then was given a 30-day leave
without pay, has been transferred
from Dawson precinct to the ad-
ministration office, where he will
assume charge of all cruiser
crews. replacing Inspector Ben
Walentowitz. who goes to Davi-
son.
Inspector Charles Searle, noted
for his work in the Collingwood
massacre, will succeed Inspector
John o. Whitman as head of the
homicide squad Whitman was re-
Gently promoted TO the post OF
senior detective Inspector. Searle
previously headed the store detail.
1t. Harry O'Brien of the homi-
eide squad was promoted TO the
rank of Inspector and will take
over the detective bureau desk.
He replaces Inspector Marvin
Lane, who has been named TO
head the holdup squad.
Inspector George Nosworthy,
formerly in charge of the heidep
squad, has been assigned 10 the
store detail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Bdthtub Lures
Doo|ittIe Filler

HYRUM, Utah. Sept. IA (INS)
Capt. Charles j. Nielsen. 28, the
Doolittle flier recently liberated
from 40 months of Jap torture and
Imprisonment, today kept himself
busy getting acquainted with his
native town OF Hyrum.
II am sure glad to be back
home," he told his pretty wife,
Thor. "The house looks Just the
same. Even the town looks just
the same. But 1 see the fence
has had new coat or paint.
The family bathtub was Mel
sens favorite spot. He looked it
over with admiring eyes, excused
himself and said he lust wanted
TO relax and soak" And this he
did.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
House Will Ignore
Anti-Strike Action

WASHINGTON, Sept. il (INS)
Rep. May CD of Kentucky in
dicated today that the House
military affairs committee plans
to take no action on congressional,
demands for the repeal of the
Smith, -Connally anti-strike act.
Three repeal bills have been in
troduced in the House since Cong
ress reconvened Sept. 5--one of
them by Rep. Smith Cd of Vir-
ginia, co-sponsor of the act-and
referred TO the military affairs
committee OF which May is chair
man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
1st Overseas Bride
Greeted in 0wosso

WOSSO. Sept. IA - Mrs
Noelle M. Mccall, q French
beauty and Owosso's first over
seas war bride. has arrived here
TO await the arrival of her hus-
band. 1t. Lesion Mccall.
They met in Algeria where
she was serving a Tunisian firm
as secretary and while he was
there on recuperation furlough
recovering from wounds suffered
in Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Meyer. State
Bury Hafchef

HARRIS ON. Sept. 14-The
state conservation department
was at peace with John E. (Spike-
horn) Meyer today. Feudine
ended with an announcement by
department officials that they had
agreed to grant Meyer a permit
to operate his menagerie on high
way US-27.
Meyer, in turn, agreed to com.
ply with regulations covering
bears, and is to post a $500 bond
to assure compliance. He with.
drew his appeal OF justice court
fine OF $50 and costs, cancellation
of which will be recommended by
department officials. He had beer
convicted of maintaining a me-
nagerie without proper permis-
sion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

Severe heating problem for De-
troit, according to spokesmen for
the Detroit Coal Bureau, whose
dealers handle 80 per cent of the
city's retail coal tonnage.
Members Of Local 247, AFL
Teamsters, the drivers are seek
ing a new contract embodyins
excessive" wage increases and
paid vacations, the bureau said.
An agreement was reached by
representatives of 425 striking
Gemmer Manufacturing Co. en-
ployes and the company, and II
accepted by the membership at q
meeting either late today or to-
morrow, work will be resumed
Monday.
Vote on a back-to-work pro-
posal will be cast at 10 a. m. to-
morrow by 600 striking employees
of Continental Motors Corp, mem
bers of Local 2S0, UAW-CIO
They will meet at Local PIP head
quarters.
MINOR STOPPAGES
Objecting to the federal law
guaranteeing unemployment OF
veterans, company officials said
approximately so workers at Plant
No. 2, Bohn Aluminium & Brass
Corp. walked out yesterday.
Two minor stoppages were set.
tied when 100 maintenance men
members of Local 100, UAW-CIO
returned to work at the Pack
ard Motor Car Co. and 100 EN-
ployes resumed operations at the
Peninsular Metal Products Co.
Ltd, this morning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
AIDS LOW-PAID

On a percentage basis a man
making S1.60 an hour would re-
ceive twice as much as a worker
receiving so cents an hour. The
fiat basis gives each worker an
equal raise.
Pursuant to its newly estab-
lished policy, the board today was
studying the feasibility of appoint
ing administrators in all UAW-
ICIO locals where protracteo
wildcat" strikes are In progress
A spokesman said that all wild
cat strikes must come to an enc
and indicated that the interna'
tional union will exert its full
force to terminate them.
Late yesterday a group of De-
troit and Flint UAW-CIO women
who have tried unsuccessfully Il
appear before the board for the
last three months obtained hear
ing by the entire executive group
They charged the internationa
officers with employing non-UAW
CIO staff members in violation oi
the unions constitution, which
provides that any one employed
by the union shall have been {
member in good standing for one
or more years.
Demands also were made foI
1equal rights fer women in senior
ity.
Mrs. Lottie Crank of Local 65!
UAW- -CIO, Flint, charged that sh'
was discharged by Vice President
Richard T. Frankensteen as al
international representative last
year after she refused to go t
New Jersey and do political worl
in his campaign for reelection a;
vice president of the union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

money began to run out. I got a
job at Domei tthe Semi-official
Jap news agency. Domei paid me
100 yen monthly and my school
cost 100 yen, so in July, 1943, ]
quit school.
One afternoon I got a sum-
mons from the Tokyo broadcast
ing 4ss-s+t4G+a-IAXaS- given a voice
test, and a half an hour later
went on the air 10 broadcast in
what became the famous Zero
Hour ="
l never thought at the time
that il would lead 10 worldwide
notoriety and perhaps to a treason
trial.
l liked the work. II was easy
just facing the mike then, con-
sidering the hard work some
other girls did in the studio.
My work was TO induce home
sickness among the boys (Ameri-
can troops and make them un-
happy sitting there in the mud.
l would always tell them to leave
their rifles and to forget mos
quito netting and to listen to the
radio for awhile.
! would imagine them sitting in
jungles swatting flies and sweat
ing under the tropical sun. l
would play cooling music, semi
classical compositions by Eric
Coates, the English composer. and
soft vocals by Maxine Sullivan,
George Gershwin or Lawrence
%ibbett. Once in awhile / would
vary il with light opera or clas-
sical music to attract all sorts of
listeners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
gStOrlll
NearS Us.

MIAMI, Sept, X (UP)-A hur-
ricane swept across the Bahamas
today, headed for Florida.
A weather bureau advisory al
4:30 a. m. (EWT) said the GEN.
ter of the severe hurricane was
$50 miles southeast of Miami and
moving west, north-westward al
16 TO 1S miles an hour"
Winds of 140 miles an hour
were reported in the center and
of gale force over a large area
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
TRIAL IN U. S. LIKELY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Ii 1NS)
Removal OF Iva Toguri, the no.
torious Tokyo Rose" to Los An
geles from Japan to face trial on
treason charges will be requested
by u. S. Attorney Charles H.
Carr.
Carr declared a preliminary sur
vey of law indicated the Los An
geles federal court would have
jurisdiction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

else out Indl.
/ I am the woman who Whis-
pered 10 them over the radio that
their wives were dancing with
civilians and that their sweet
hearts were untrue TO them while
they fought in the muck and
Jungle.
--I-alSn- -1nld them on hundreds
Of programs that they were a
dirty bunch unworthy of the good
music ! was playing for them.
How did it all happen? Well, I
first came 10 Japan the year
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles.
| did not even speak Japanese at
the time, having been born and
raised in the United States.
ON VISIT TO AUNT
NV mothers sister, -whe-was
still in Japan, was i'll at the time
and my mother wanted 10 go
back TO Japan TO see how she was.
But this was impossible so / went
instead. sailing for Yokohama on
July Is, 1871.
/ lived with my aunt and uncle
in Tokyo and began taking lessons
TO learn the japanese language
The morning of Pear Harbor, ]
WIS awakened by my =uHcfe when
he came into my bedroom and
told me I'VE are at war with
America. "
/ didn't know what else to do,
so | got up and went to school.
My training in the United
States had been so thoroughly
American that / felt lost in Japan
and had many embarrassing eX-
periences. / was amazed by the
smallness of chairs and tables. Ii
took me weeks to get used TO the
food and / never did learn TO eat
rice, or very much of 1t.
NOT so COURTEOUS
Things to buy were very scarce
and shopkeepers almost bawled
you out for entering their stores
In the United States we had
talked about the courtesy of the
Japanese. but my first contact
with trolley and railroad people
gave exactly the opposite impress
sion / did not know words TO
answer their insulting language.
Restrictions were irksome.
wrote home 10 the family that If
they intended to come to Japan,
they should first think of the
freedom enjoyed in the United
States as compared with Japan
where freedom was scarcely to be
found.
I wrote my sister about the
contrast between the two coun-
tries. In Japan, kids were marched
everywhere and everybody was
regimented and thoroughly con-
trolled.
After a few months, / was fed
up. My aunt was improving from
her diabetes, due TO the lack of
carbohydrates in her diet and the
general scarcity of food, so /
thought / could go home.
But / didn't and after Pearl
Harbor I continued M studies.
had to report to the police peri
odically and was warned that if
I left Tokyo l would be fined 500
yen.
Later I moved into a boarding
house and in July, 1912, when my
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Fascist Captured

NEW YORK, Sept. Ia (INS)-
The London radio in a broadcast
recorded by CHS reported that
Giovanni Ansaldo, Fascist radio
commentator. had been arrested
on a train bringing Italians home
from Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Out Of Her Own Mouth:
Tokyo Rose Set
For Treason Trial

EDITORS NOTE: La Toom, ssleonfesed Tokyo Rose Of
lied Uh she told cponden recently that
she had broadcast any propaganda Her 1ords
back her the fonp article The told 10
CLARK LrC ms qr correspondent before me S0vearod California
had chance 10 be coached wkat She has
arrested for questioning and possible prosecution for treason
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Refugee Board Ended

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ia tUP)
Truman today dis
solved the 1S-month-old War
Refugee Board established by the
late President Roosevelt TO bring
relief to the prosecuted minorities
of E1Irnpq
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
BY IVA TOGURI
Notorious Tokyo Rose of the Japanese Radio
As Told 10 Clark Lee

TOKYO Sept. IA (INS)-I am the woman with the
seductive voice. who Tokyo Rose used that
voice Radio Tokyo broadcass beamed to American
soldiers in the Pacific.
The purpose of those hundreds of broadcasts to
make the GTs unhappy and homesick. deny that ever
urged them TO lay down their armsbut did everything
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Earth Tremors Recorded

NEW YORK, Sept. Ia INS)-
Fordham University reported to-
day that its seismograph had re-
corded two fairly severe" earth
shocks last night. The tremors
were approximately 3,100 miles
from New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
DoCtorsSped
Out Of Army
$1,000 10 Be in GIVES
Within Three Months

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA INS
The war department announced
today that more than 50 900 medl.
cal officers will be released from
the army by July, 1916, under a
new discharge score system.
This represents approximately
20 per cent Of the peak We Day
strength of the Medical Corp.
Mai Gen. Kirk, army surgeon
general, said that at least 30 OOO
doctors. 10000 dentists and more
than 10000 nurses will be back
in civilian life when army
strength falls 10 2i7 million by
July, 1915.
He said that the new discharge
plan. supplemental 10 the army
vide officer rehabilitation SyS-
tern. Will return 1900 physicians.
25.00O nurses, $500 dentists and
a large number Ut otfre- -fe4t-e++sa--!
department officers" 10 civilian
life by Jan. /, 1916.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Kelsey Strikers
Challenge CIO

officials of the Kesey-Hayes JAW local today dehed the
international board meeting Flint challenged the CO to
out its threat appoint administrator for their unit and
tinued TO refuse to stop the three old strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

The world at your door! Phone
Cherry $500 TO order The De-
troit Times delivered daily to
Ynnr home.