davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
A2i7S

ny eSSV AUOcItS
Any small girl will love this sweet
little playmate-and she's very easy
to make, really, clothes and all.
Pattern envelope contains tracing
for each piece of pattern plus full
directions.
Our 60-page multicolored book Of
Needle Arts containing five free
patterns and many other sugges-
tons for dressing up your home and
yourself is now available. Send
your request for this book. to the
address listed below, incloslng 20
cents in coins to cover the cost and
mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2179, Needle Arts Department,
The Evening Star, P. o. Box 172,
Station D, New York 3, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasWeH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

uScQ y very ilOt OVcu anu p6keQ
them for 40 minutes.
Will some one please advise how
I can improve the method or recipe,
so that the puffs are well-baked In
side (entirely hollow?) and not
overbaked outside? Many thanks
X \ Il
COOKING HAM.
THANKS to Mrs. C. d. H.,
Chepy Chase, Nd
A nice way to prepare ham for
frying-rub ham on both sides with
dry mustard and cinnamon. Brown
on both sides, then add small
amount Of water and cover Cook
until done. This makes q delicious
brown gravy, the ham is well cooked
and not dried out. / have also used
this method for broiling a ham slice.
For a quick Sunday dinner, after
church, serve pancakes, ham slice
cooked as above, canned peas or
lima beans, green salad. A straw
berry dessert made by piling straw
berries on hot pancakes, pouring on
cream was enjoyed by my family
with this meal.
y X X n
MOvE-AND-BUDGET PROBLEM?
REQUESTED by Mrs. J. F. r.
KenSington.)
I am considering moving to
small town in the Southwest where
my husband Is stationed.
How much Of the $50 monthly in
come should be allotted for rent and
how much for food? I have a year.
old baby and estimate the cost of
feeding him about SIS a month.
I should like very much to hear
from service wife who has had
experience along this line. Deciding
whether or not to undertake such a
move constitutes a very real prob
lem for me!
4 \ y
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in By the fol-
loDing readers has been for
Uarded to the individuals re-
questing it:
Mrs. NJ. d. D., r. B. X, Mrs.
W. r. K, Arlington; Mrs. E. BIZ,
Chevy Case, Nd; Mrs. r. L. B..
Occoquan, Va; Mrs. j. C. L.,
Alexandria,: Mrs. S. J. D., Mrs.
E. M. H., Washington.
CLEANING RUGS;
COMMENTS.
Thanks to Mrs. M. B. p, Arlington.)
The RICH is the most helpful COL
umn that I have ever read.
Referring to Mrs. G.. II. Ms difn-
Guilty in keeping her rug clean, per-
hapS the method used successfully
for four years before ! invested In
secondhand vacuum cleaner might
solve her problem. I mixed equal
parts of cheap table salt and fine
cornmeal, worked the mixture well
into the nap of the rugs, left it in
for at least half an hour and then
thoroughly swept the rugs.
I do not recall the initials of the
who wrote to the RICH
several weeks ago about her loneli-
ness and inability to make social
contacts, and I have never seen any
answers to her letters, but I have
often wondered why some one does
not start a noncommercial get
club for mature women
through which those with similar
tastes and interests could have the
opportunity to meet one another and
have the good time every one needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

the lazy way Of doing things, but
with most Of the men away, and
materials harder to obtain than
usual, it's considered putting our
best foot forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
SWEDISH LIMPE BRODT.
RYE FLOUR?


SWEDISH LIMPE BRODT.
RYE FLOUR?
THANKS to Mrs. G.. T., Arlington.)
In answer to the request for Swed-
ish limpe, here is a recipe that
have used for years, with very good
results. This is probably an Ameri-
can adaptation of the traditional
Swedish method. Incidentally, l
have not been able to buy rye flour
this year-does any reader know
where it can be found?
Swedish Limpe: Two cups water,
u cup brown sugar, teaspoons
caraway seeds, tablespoon shorten
ing, / tablespoon chopped orange
peel or l scant teaspoon anise seed
Il prefer latter, y compressed
yeast cake, white flour as needed
(about 3 cups. l teaspoon salt, rye
flour as needed (about cups.
Boil together water, sugar, cara
way seeds, shortening and anise
seed TOR orange peeD for three min
utes. Let mixture become lukewarm.
Add yeast. Stir thoroughly, gradu-
ally adding sufficient white flour to
make a soft dough. Place dough in
warm place and let rise for Il
hours. Then add salt and enough
rye flour to make a stiff dough. Let
rise again for two hours. Knead
slightly and shape into loaf. Put
into creased loaf pan % by S by 3
incheS and let rise again for half
an hour. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. for one hour.
AS l understand it, this bread is
always served in Sweden Christmas
eve.
SUNSHINE CAKE?
requested by Miss /. A..
Richmond, Vd)
Will appreciate recipe for sun
shine cake with baking directions.
1 made one. and it was light and
delicious, but the crust was way
above the rest Of the cake. Was it
the fault of oven temperature? Or
too much sugar?
CREAM PUFFS?
requested by Mrs. H. N. T.,
Washington
Recently I made cream puffs,
using the 4-egg recipe which seems
to be the standard. This recipe
called for chilling the mixture be-
fore baking.
The cream puffs swelled up a
great deal, but were too dry and
crisp on the outside and had a bit
of gumfny dough (Which I promptly
removed before adding the filing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
HOUSEHOLD ROUTINE.
Thanks to Mrs. j. F.. O.,
Wdsllinqton.)

With regard to household routine:
I plan and manage to get all my
chores done from Monday to Fri
day, leaving Saturday free to do
large weekly marketing early in the
morning, using the remainder of
the day preparing the roast or pot
roast (if I'm lucky enough to get
nice large cut of meat for that
night and Sunday dinner. In this
way Saturday and Sunday seem
more like holidays to me. When
don't have any cooking or baking to
do Saturday afternoon / can go
downtown and shop around Tor just
look around. or take my 212-year-
old out for a walk until time for
dinner. I'm fortunate enough to
have a 'teen-age youngster with
whom I can leave the baby.
X X X
EVAPORATED MILK?
REQUESTED BY Mrs. P. B. S.,
Washington
You have given me much-appre-
eaAted assistance before and am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
CANDY FOR OVERSEAS.
(ThanES to Mrs. F. NJ. E.,
WASHINGTON.

I've been successful in sending
fudge overseas to the South Pacific
by pouring it into cans with tight
fitting lids I've used coffee caps
and vacuum packed nut cans and
then sealed the lid on with scotch
or adhesive tape. Quart fruit tins
from the dime store may be used,
but I've had to use sealing wax to
make them alright line the cans
with wax paper, beat the fudge after
it has cooled and let it cool thor
oughly before sealing the lid. I've
sent divinity and date roll the same
way, and they arrived there in
good condition. Pieces could be sent
in the same manner, but they take
more space. If any dampness does
get inside the can, the large mass
will mold only on the top and can
be cut of without harming the rest
of the candy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24

The Roosevelt Bears last Fri
day night showed the Melvindale
football team some classy playing
when they won IA to Z. The local
team really opened up in the last
half and went through the Pirates
like a steam roller.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24
Willis, Eddy
Battle for State
Tile Friday
Lightweight Champ
Match Set for Olympia

Now that he has been re-matched
to meet Bill Eddy of Flint, for the
state lightweight championship at
the Olympia Sept %, Leroy Willis
has begun an intimate study of left
handed fighters. He believes that
his opponents left-handed style
caught the eye of the judges in
their previous bout, causing Willis
to lose his second decision in %
professional starts. But even so. he
doubts that Eddy really won the
fight
Il will admit I was a little over
confident in that first fight. said
Leroy as he prepared to begin work
outs at the George Williams Gym
1885 Woodward. Il had boxed some
good left-handers before that fight.
They didn't give me any trouble and
I figured that Eddy would be no
more difficult than the rest of them.
But he was. He moved differently
than the others. coming in when 1
expected him to go out and going
out when expected him to come in
In addition. he punches much faster
than other left-handerS
Willis is convinced that ne under
stands Eddys style now. and says
he will prove it when they meet at
the Olympia Sept. %. That informa-
ton brings a smile to the lips of
Nick Londes. who made both of the
matches. Since the first match was
one of the best bouts fans have
seen at the Olympia in years, Nick
is convinced the second will be even
better with Willis feeling as he does.
In other words. Nick is convinced
that he and the fans can not lose
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24

gain of 5 yards. Snyder was thrown
for an yard loss and after success
Sive line plunges failed. Melyindale
was forced to kick and the ball was
brought back to the Pirates 40 yard
line. Duve of the Bears went thru
for a gain of yards. Then Gray of
Wyandotte lore through and was
finally tackled on Melvindale's Is
yard line CATERING went through
the line for II yards With their
backs to the wall, Melvindale fought
to hold the Bears. but bang-up play
brought Caterno over Tor a touch
down. Wyandotte failed on the extra
point try.
After an exchange of punts. Duve
kicked to Melvindale's l-yard line.
Here the tide of battle turned. when
in formation Snyder of Melvindale
missed the ball and Wyandotte got
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24
Bears Win Opening Came

credit for a safety taking the lead
8 TO 7.
Opening the fourth quarter, Mel
vindale. intercepted a pass and
brought the ball to Wyandotte 80
yard line. Here they were held to
standstill and lost the ball to Wyan-
dOtte on downs Wyandotte on the
first down were held to the line Of
Scrimmage. On the second try the
ball was passed to Sheets who made
a run Of 20 yards for a touchdown.
This put the game on ice and from
there on the Bears held Melvindale
without any effort and at the sound
Of the gun finishing the game WV
andotte was on a series Of PLAYS
that had the ball on the Pirates 30
yard line
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24

erino at quarterback, Gray fullback,
Hood left tackle, Perry left guard
and Duve left hail.
After the kick off, which was
made by Wyandotte, the play during
most of the first quarter was held in
Melvindale'S end.
Starting the second quarter, Mel
vindale got the ball to WyandOtteS
21-yard line. Successive line plunges
gave them a gain of Is yards. Here
the Pirates were penalized Is yards
for holding and then a forward pass
to Snyder from Gotta of Melvindale
gave them the first touchdown OF
the game The next try was good
and ending the half found the
Pirates on top to o.
Starting the second half Snyder
of Melvindale, received McGraths
kick and was nailed with only a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24
TITANS SET FOR SEASON

Coach Charlie Baer, of the I'm
iversity of Detroit, with three weeks
of intensive drilling already COM
pleted. PECAN to point his Titan
footballers toward next Friday S
opening battle against Alma Col
lege, at U of D Stadium.
The final week of practice will
be spent in team exercises, and upon
defensive work, Baer said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24
Sport Shofs-harry Willow

The Roosevelt Bears last Fri
day night showed the Melvindale
football team some classy playing
when they won IA to Z. The local
team really opened up in the last
half and went through the Pirates
like a steam roller.
This game showed a line that
was like a brick wall and the Mel
vindale gang could not bulge it an
inch. Nearly all plays that amount
ed to anything for Melvindale had
to go the long way around. l liked
the playing of Perry, Hood, Gray
and CATERING. Of course that long
70-yard run of Sheets was tops for
anything The guy went down that
field like he was after his last
shirt at the laundry and Melvin
dale could have caught him only
by the aid of a bicycle. With the
exception of a couple of fumbleS
the team looked very good and
from here looks like they should
have very successful season. The
coaches have done a good job and
deserve lots of the we'll known
credit.
The uniforms worn by Melvin
dale looked great but it takes
more than a uniform to make a
team.
There were more students and
fans from Wyandotte than there
were from Melvindale and the kids
made themselves heard.
One thing 1 would like to know.
Why is it not possible to have some
lights at the Roosevelt field?
Smaller towns around here are all
fixed UP with a lighting arrange
ment but Wyandotte is still in the
backfield. The extra number Of
people who would attend the games
would pay for the new equipment
in a short time. So, to the Board
Of Education, let's get off the board
and get this place looking like a
modern, up-to-date city.
Over at Mount Carmel they are
Just about set for their first foot
ball season. The students have been
out of practice battling away fol-
the honor of making that team
So here is the probable lineup that
will take the field Sunday, Septem-
Der 30 when the team meets Or
chard Lake at Wyandotte
Full Back-Syl Spigel.
Half Backed Klapec
Half Back-Stan BylinSki
Quarter Back, Alfred KowalewSk
EndS-Andy PodSaid.
End-Ted OlSzewSki.
Guard-BOb PerkoWSki.
Guard-Irving TuSZynSki.
Tackle-Bin Parasiat.
Tackled Burtka.
Centre-Leonard Tabin
OF course. this is subject t.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24

A total Of 10000 words was filed
by sports writers over Western
Union describing the Michigan
Great Lakes game, or more than
one word per spectator, since the
crowd was $500.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24
Powerhouse Drive At End Of
First Half Wins Game For
Roosevelt High School Team
Defeat Melvindale IA to 7; 70-Yard
Run by Sheets Features Game
By JACK WHITLOW

Coming from behind with to against them, at
the end of the first half the Roosevelt Bears unleashed
poWerhouse drive that scored IA points and victory.
of 70 yards by Harold Sheets Bears right half
was the feature play of this drive.
The team a whole played excellent football and was
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24
HarmOn's Hardest Game

Tom Harmon, former Michigan
All-American halfback, picks the
1899 Michigan-Ohio State game,
won by the Wolverines, 21-14, as
the hardest game he ever played in
and the one that gave him the
greatest personal satisfaction.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24

change but at the present time the
kids listed above are on the top
for this position. Anyway. watch
this team for their first year. They
will do the battle honors to the
top.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24

Lineup
NIelvindale Wyandotte
Osman go. Left End Sc. McGrath
Kaiser -. Left Tackle go. Hood
Pedron 80, Left Guard 80. Perry
RenkOla -. Center ...... Bosnian
Doughty :. Right Guard 80. KnOpe
Virek 80. Right Tackle :. RushloW
Sheppard Right End 80. Hileman
Gotta e. Quarter Back =. CATERING
Marian =. Left Half .... Duve
Like ... Right Half 80. Sheets
Snyder 80. Full Back ...... Gray
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24

Ed Mcneil, FRESHMAN end on the
University of Michigan squad, COL
lects match folders as a hobby.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24

Top.
1t may not be such a long time
before Benny Yack is back to ham
die the reinS in the Recreation De-
partment. Benny is now down in
the South Seas and expects to be
back around Thanksgiving time.
Harry Wagner, who has held the
post while Benny was away, has
done great job and to the writer's
mind there is not one person in
Wyandotte who could have handled
things like Wagner did. Harry
Wagner has had his troubles and
believe that in overcoming most
OF them, he did a swell job. But
this town needs a full time man
to take the recreation business in
tow and Harry had other work to
do and could not devote his full
time to the position. Personally I
have only met Benny once but
everyone tells me he is a swell scout
and from what 1 gather Benny
will make things perk around here.
Do you want to see a good fight?
Then go up to Olympia next Fri
day night. Bill Eddy will battle it
out with Leroy Willis. These two
fought little over a week ago and
put on one of the best fights that
has been put on at Olympia. Bill
Eddy won close decision and the
fans are looking for anything to
happen in this coming battle.
To the secretaries of the various
bowling leagues in Wyandotte-will
you call me so that l can get your
bowling results and give you some
publicity on your league play? Call
me at either Wy 1885 or wy ATS
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Gen. EicheIberger's 9th Army
Named to Occupy Tokyo Area
PIons for Additional
Landings Announced
By Gen. Macarthur
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 27.-Designat-
ing the 9th Army of 1t. Gen.
Robert L. Eichelberger to occupy
the Tokyo area, Gen. Macarthur
today announced there will be
additional landings at Yoko-
hama. Tokyo's port, and at Tate
yamahoio, outside Tokyo Bay on
the east side of its entrance.
The supreme Allied commander
said Gen. Eichelberger will accom-
pany him when he arrives August
80" in Japan.
The only previously announced
plans for landings in the Tokyo
Bay area were at Atsugi Airfield,
where Gen. Macarthur will alight
with airborne troops Thursday, and
at the Yokosuka naval base between
Yokohama and Tokyo Bay.
The newly announced landings
will follow them by two days.
The notice Of landings to come
at Yokohama shows Gen. Mac
Arthur,s determination to gain early
control Of the important Tokyo Bay
port facilities. while Tateyamahojo
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Russia Backs CHANG
And Will Withdraw
From Manchuria
30-Yeor Pact With Chino
Is Designed to Prevent
Futul pop Aggression
ty the Assoc Aated Preg

by tie Assoc hated Pre& NJ
CHUNGkIMf, Aug. 27-Russia
and China were bound today in
a 30-year friendship treaty which
is designed to block for that pc
riod any possible japanese ag-
greSsion in Asia and which ap-
parently paves the way for a
peaceful settlement of Chung
king-ChineSe Communist differ
enceS.
The pact, terms of which were
announced simultaneously by the
Chinese and Russian governments
last night, provides that Russia will
give military supplies and moral
support to Generalissimo Chang
Kal-shek's nationalist government
to the exclusion of the Northern
China Communist regime and calls
for mutual aid in the event of any
japanese attack ....
The treaty also assured the re-
turn of Manchuria to the Chinese,
with Russia promising to complete
withdrawal of her occupation troops
which wrested this country from
the Japanese-within the next. three
months.
The agreement was signed for
mally in Moscow on August IA after
negotiations conducted by Chinese
Prime Minister T. v. Soong and
Soviet Foreign Affairs Commissar
(See TREATY, Page A-91
Evening star., 1945-08-27
by VERN HAUGLAND,
Associated Press stsn CORRESPONDENT.

WEIHSIEN AIRDROME, Shan
tung Province, Occupied China,
Aug. 27.-We landed at this jap
anese-held airfield today after a
flight from Guam to witness the
parachuting of supplies to 1,500
Americans and British in japanese
prison camps.
With an estimated 200 japanese
troops incircling the field but out
of sight, we spent an hour on the
ground trying to talk to Chinese
onlookers and conversing with
American Army officers who drove
up half an hour after we landed.
Eight Americans landed by para
chute 10 days ago after Tokyo dis
close the Japanese surrender offer.
Three days later 10 others landed
on the field in q CAT transport.
This Bit. in which we fiew is 1t.
Gen. Jimmy Doolittle's personal
plane, loaned for the flight from
OkinaWa over Shanghai to Weihsien
to watch the mercy mission 81 &
group Of nine Super Fortresses
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Truman Asks FIeminq
To Seek Congress Aid
In Child Care Centers
Action Would Insure
Operation Where Needed
By Service Wives

The White House announced
this afternoon that President
Truman had taken action to
continue child care centers
wherever they are necessary to
aid servicemen's wives.
The statement said the President
asked Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
Federal Works administrator, to
lay the problem before Congress
and ask the necessary authority.
Forty -eight nursery schools and
child-care centers in the Metro
politan Area. including % in tie
District. we're threatened with clos
ing when the Federal Works Agency
announced no further Federal funds
would be available after October
81. This prompted local school off,
cials to survey the situation here to
determine the need and see what
should be done. Parents here and
in nearby areas have protested the
plan.
White House Statement.
The White House statement said:
During the war the Federal Works
Agency has provided financial as
sistance to local communities to
help maintain and operate centers
for the care of children of mothers
employed in the war effort.
Appropriations recently made for
this purpose were based on the
understanding that such assistance
would be terminated when women
workers we're no longer needed for
war production. 4
'1n carrying out this understand
EICoo CLJTI n rApr pouo AL
Evening star., 1945-08-27
U. 5. Newsmen Granted
Entrance Into HUNGARY

Clearance has been granted for
immediate entry of American news
paper correspondents into Hungary
the State Department announced
today.
This leaves Romania the princi-
pal Eastern European country for
which facilities for free reporting
by Allied correspondents promised
at the PotSdam Conference have not
yet been worked out. Arrangements
for the entry of a limited number
OF American newspapermen into
Bulgaria and Poland were an
nounced last week.
The applications of six American
newspaper correspondents for entry
into Hungary have been approved
by appropriate authorities" in
Budapest, the State Department
was informed by II. r. Arthur
Schoenfeld, American political rep
resentative there. He indicated all
accredited war correspondents could
enter the country with Allied troops
from now on without further clear
ance.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
B-2os Parachute Food to | 500
In jap Prison Comp in China

which dropped oil drums filled with
canned goods.
The Japanese still control the
prisoner of war camp-largest in
North China-in the suburban Pres
byterian church compound a mile
southeast of the center of the an
cient walled city of Weihsien, 400
miles north of Shanghai and 665
miles west of Nagasaki
We circled the prison camp before
and during the dropping of sup
plies in an adjoining field marked by
a white cross.
The B-29s hit right on the target.
The prisoners remained in the
camp. watching from walls and
rooftops, waving and cheering
madly.
One officer who had been there a
week. Maj. Oswald Stewart of Hyde
Park, Mass, said the prisoners had
been on a starvation diet a long
time, but for the past six months
had been fairly well fed and we'll
treated.
First 1t. Evan Roger OF Roggen's
Ranch. Beividere. Kans.. seid the
tSee PRISONERS, Page A-4.J