davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Strike Costs Gas
For 80 Raids a Day

KANSAS CITY, April 10 aINS)
Sufficient aviation gasoline to
send so SuperfertFesses from
Saipan 10 Tokyo and back is being
lost each day that the strike at
the Phillips Refinery continues, a
company spokesman said today.
A total of 800 workers are in
volved. They want a new contract.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
ACTION DELAYED
CHARGE EXCESS SALES

The original order Was issued
last spring when il was charged
that the company had exceeded
lis quotas by 2674.553 pounds in
a nine-month period.
Instead of selling whole sides
Of meat. the firm was selling
smaller pieces, such as loins. ac-
cording TO OPA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

the Chicago metropolitan area.
The contest, which is open to
every one in the United States.
and in the American armed forces
here and abroad. is the third phase
OF a civic betterment campaign
which this newspaper inaugurated
on Jan. 2 of this year. through
a pictorial expose Of local housing.
transportation and allied condi-
tionS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
ADVISORY COMMITTEE

The advisory committee consists
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
$1,000 TOP PRIZE

Main prize winners also viii be
eligible 20 a prize in each Of the
separate divisions OF the contest
Thus II would be possible for a
first main prize winner 10 receive
as much as $1,000 of the S25, 900
total
The secondary prizes Isl, 900
and $500 awards are as follows .
NEIGHBORHOOD COMMUN-
ITY PROBLEM: First prize
$1,000, second prize $500 TO in
clude residential. school, church.
shopping recreational, parking
and allied problems Of an in
divdual neighborhood plan
POLITICAL AND ADMINS
TRATTON PROBLEM: First
prize $1,000: second S50O) 10 in
clude the organizational setup and
conception of a political and
metropolitan administration re-
quired 10 meet the needs of the
Chicago METROPOLITAN area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
OPA Curb
On Packer

The Upgrade Food Products
Corp. 2S01 Michigan. was tenn
porarily out of one difficulty with
the city today but still in trouble
with the OPA.
The nuisance" caused by ashes
and SCOT from the company's
chimneys cannot be eliminated
until after the war, the common
council and protesting. residents
Of the neighborhood were told.
ACTION DELAYED
Commissioner Joseph Wolff Of
the department of buildings and
safety engineering said that the
courts had indefinitely continued
a number of proceedings against
the company because they might
interfere with war work.
In Washington, ". S. Hearing
Commissioner Charles L. Ferguson
upheld an OPA order prohibiting
Hygrade from selling fabricated
meat cuts through its packing
house, as long as quarterly limi-
tdtionS were in effect.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

The advisory committee consists
Daniel Burnham Jr., chairman.
John w. Root; Harris Pearlsteln,
president. Pabst Brewing Co; +;
James &. Downs Jr., DR. Wayne
Mcmillan, University Of Chicago;
former Congressman Capt. James
Simpson Of Industry for Veterans,
Joseph d. keenan,, secretary. Chr
cago Federation of -LabpEI=aHd
John Doherty, CIO.
Jeffold -Enrhi1 1chaiFTna1=of- the
National Public Housing Confer
cnce of Chicago will act as pro-
feSSional advisor 10 the contest
The topics 10 be covered in the
various divisions, and the prizes
for each are as follows:
The three main prizes are for
the plans which offer the best
solutions for an overall plan for
the metropolitan area. integral
ing the relationship of the indus
trial. commercial. transportation.
educational, administrative and
recreational area Of the region.
The main prize contestants will be
required 20 write--in addition "a
their main iheSis-a 50O-word
synopsis Of their ideas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Chicago Paper
Spurs Cleanup

CHICAGO April 10-A series prizes totang S25
announced today by the Chicago Herald American Hearst
individuals the Better Chicago
phase OF municipal activity from sum clear
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Draper and Adler
Give Concert Here
For Smith College
By Patricia Simmons

Smith College Club not only spon-
sored the Paul Draper-Larry Adler
concert last night in Constitution
Hall but also donated pretty young
girls from their ranks to act as
ushers. A tall, attractive blond in
an off-the-shoulder evening dress
handed us our program-something
which probably added to the eve
ning's enjoyment for more than one
person.
When q harmonica player and tap
dancer fill Constitution Hall to ca
pacity you expect them to be good.
When that harmonica player turns
out to be Larry Adler, who plays
Bach Partita's, and the dancer Paul
Draper, who saves his choregraphic
energy for people like Beethoven and
Brahms, you know they'll be good,
and this was the case last night.
Mr.. Adler opened the program
with Schubert's Sonatina (No. in
D. which we might add Is not
exactly cinch on any instrument.
Gone were any visions we ever had
limiting harmonica players to mu-
oACduy 6A1tCo A4Oo P1dJAA6 Oh q ctACCt
corner for pennies. With Mr.. Adler
you're more apt to find yourself
listening in terms of phrasing and
dynamics. Two such diversified Sc
lections as clair de Lune" and
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue"
served to illustrate the amazing
versatility of the artist.
A charming gavotte from the
opera 'Mignon" introduced Mr..
Draper Needless to say, any SINH
larity between what Mr.. Draper
did and the conventional conception
of the gavotte was not intentional.
The dancer accentuated the gaiety
Of the number with an almost un-
broken staccato Of tapping rhythm.
In Theme and Variations" of Ra-
Evening star., 1945-01-17
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

AAOAA l VOOA.
Jinx Falkenberg, who tried to get
to Europe to see her flance, Tex
McCrary. and instead was sent to
entertain boys in the Pacific area,
will 60 to the Latin American colony
in Los Angeles for her next picture,
The Gay Senorita" Most of Jinx's
movies are aimed at the South
American market, where she is rated
among the first six Hollywoodites
in popularity Gary Cooper is
the latest to be bedded with a cold
and sore throat and temporarily is
absent from the cast of Along
Came Jones" "Varga Girl" has
Ia 100000 budget, which seems a
lot of money for an undressed lady
even if it is in technicolor :.
John Dali, who was the leading man
to Bette Davis in The Corn is
Green" gets the star role in Ethan
Frome"
When I was in England last year
I saw Strike a New Note" star
ring Sid Field. I see now where
Wesley Ruggles has signed him for
his British production, London
Town." which he hopes to market
in this country. Field is a fine
comedian but I think his appeal
might be limited to the tight little
isle on the other side of the At
lantic . see where Van johnson
has been put down for yet another
film, Colorado" Here's a warning
note for Metro, who owns the boy.
Ten pictures year vans quota
for the past two years. is too much.
And people get tired of seeing the
same face too often on the screen
even such an attractive face as
Mr.. Johnsons.
1t. Robert Taylor delivers the
commentary in the best documen-
tary film of the war to date, Fight
ing Lady" If you want to see the
Jap Navy blasted in the water and
the Jap Air Force knocked out OF the
sky, see this film. You get right into
the real without the danger.
:. was interested in the news that
Jane Wyman has taken over the role
refused by Ann Sheridan in When
Old New York Was Young" I think
Jane will now get the 'oomph' build
up formerly reserved for Annie.
Kay Francis-remember herr
stars and produces Divorce" for
Monogram. I always liked Kay on
the screen and I'm glad she is COM
ing back to picture work the
Claudette Colbert Orson Welles-
George Brent starrer, Tomorrow
Forever" goes before the camera
next month with Irving Pichel di-
recting and David Lewis producing.
With such a set-up and title, how
can 1t miss? -. Here's one for the
book. Metro will continue the Andy
Hardy series, without Andy Hardy!
Unlike some of the other series, the
Andy Hardy's belong to Mickey
Rooney and it would be impossible
to have any one else play Andy. But
the rest of the family will carry on
Lewis Stone as Judge Hardy"
Fay Holden as Mrs. Hardy" and
Evening star., 1945-01-17

meau and "Toccata" by Paradies,
the duidity Of foot movement re-
NAMED apart from the piano ac-
compartment and yet merged with
1t at all times like a well-behaved
fugue. Throughout the evening
the dancers restraint combined
with his delicate nuances to make
one work more delightful than the
other.
In the Intermezzo Of Granados
which Mr.. Adler substituted for the
Sailors Song, originally listed on
the program, his instrument. took
on a plaintive sound almost like a
religious incarnation. Every SO often
the tonal coloring reminded one of
the oboe. In no one selection was
there greater variety of color effects
more subtly achieved than in
Blochs "Nigun."
II one were able to state where
sleep began and consciousness
ended we might be so bold as to say
that Mr.. Draper's head and arms
follow sleepily in the direction of
the classic ballet while his feet re-
main constantly awake to the DO.
tentialities Of the mental taps on
his shoes. At any rate neither of
the techniques Is ever completely
divorced from the other. This was
especially noticeable in Dance
without Music" where Mr.. Draper
Evening star., 1945-01-17

in the European theater, and Mrs
Ira C. Eaker, wife of Maj. Gen
Eaker, commanding general of the
18th Air Force. Sales were made
by Commissioner John Russell
Young.
A lot of contributions have al
ready been coming in. One $50
check came from the grateful moth
er OF boy who is now being treated
at an institution equipped out OF
funds provided by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
The International Business Ma
chimes Corp, through L. H. La
Motto, vice president, gave $500:
employees of Bergmann's Laundry
sent in $25 and the nurses at GAL
linger Hospital turned over $31.
From Girl Scouts of Troop 80 In
Greenbelt, Md, came a jar contain
ing S5.02 in pennies, nickels and
dimes, contributed as a memorial
to Lois M. Dirschel, a Brownie Of
the troop, who died of polio. Mrs
Helen A. Kurth, the Scout leader,
said more money would be forth
coming as the girls save from thier
allowances.
MGM's 8-year-old charmer, Mar
garet O'Brien, will arrive in Wash
ington at Union Station at $40
this evening on request of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. While in town Miss
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Where and When|
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING

Stage.
Catholic University-"Tom Thumb
the Great: $3.50 pm.
National-"Goose for the Gander"::
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Dark Waters: 9: 80 m.
1925, 3:20, 6:15, 9:10 pm. and 1905
am. Stage shows: 1875 am, 2:35,
$50, 825 and 11:20 pm.
Earle-"Hollywood Canteen":: 10 80
am, 1:20, 4:10, 7, 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 12:40, $3.50, $40 and s:15 pm.
Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo: 10:30 am, 1855. 3:45, $50
and $3.50 pm.
Princess and the Pi-
rate: 11:35 am, 2:05, 4:40, 7:10 and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Three Russian Girls: Ii
am, las, 4:30, 7:20 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan Carolina Blues:
11:4o am, 1:4o, $40, $40, TAO and
e:40 pm.
Palace-'Winged Victory: 1890
am, lis, 4:05, 6:55 and GAS pm.
Pix - Moonlight Sonata: 2:20,
i:55. 7:30 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

projected himself most forcefully.
The agitation mounted until it be-
came literally choregraphic spray
of machine-gun bullets.
Closing the concert, the dancer
and the harmonica player joined
forces in what they called an "Ad
Lib" duet. Mr.. Draper was to i'm
provise on any theme which Mr..
Adler decided to play.
"We used to ask the audience to
call out a composers name," Mr..
Adler said.
But we always had to wait too
Evening star., 1945-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

We have an Axis" to grind-buy
one more War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ", le@s
Danny Kaye Is Second Star
Coming for Birthday Ball

With the city'S theatrical minds
more centered on plans for the
Presidents birthday ball than
anything else, and tDtth Jay
Carmody temporarily aDay. the
drama editor pro tenn can think
OF nothing more appropriate than
using this space today to tell
you what's being lined up for
this years big driDe to fight in
tantile paralysis.
Danny Kaye, who's been employed
recently as screen comedian after
earlier successes on the stage, has
Just been added to the list of Holly
wood celebrities who will be around
town on January 20 and 80 for the
Presidents birthday festivities.
Young Mr.. Kaye, whose first pic
ture, up in Arms" is still making
the rounds, has been lined up by
the Hollywood Victory Committee
through the courtesy of Samuel
Goldwyn Productions, released
through RKO Pictures.
The committee continues to plug
away, with Gary Cooper and Mr..
Kaye the only stars announced so
far, but names of additional ones
to be sent to Washington in CON-
nection with the Presidents BIRTH
day celebration are promised with
In a few days.
AL of the stars will arrive by
Sunday, January %. They will be
,,,eefe of on oHoio1 r3irror of tho
Presidents Birthday Committee at
the Mayflower the following night
and then will appear at midnight
shows at the Earle, Capitol and
Howard Theaters.
On Tuesday night they will visit
birthday balls at the Shoreham,
Statler, Wardman Park Willard,
Mayf1ower and Washington Hotels
and the Lincoln Colonnade and
Stage Door Canteen.
X X
Meanwhile, the airlines here be-
gan their own Mile O. Dimes cam
paign out at the National Airport,
where travellers are being asked to
contribute to the fight against in
fantile paralysis. Airline hostesses
are taking turns at the stand set
up in the air terminal to lure passen-
gers into parting with their dimes.
At the hotels where birthday par
ties are to be held, booths have al
ready been set up to sell tickets at
SO each for the affairs. The sales
will go on until the night of the
parties.
The first tickets were purchased
by Mrs. George c. Marshall, wife
of the Army's Chief of Staff; Mrs
Carl Spaatz, wife of 1t Gen. Spaatz,
commander of American Air Forces
Evening star., 1945-01-17

OBrien is expected to have tea
with Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House and to broadcast an appeal
for the foundation. Present plans
also call for the young star to make
personal appearance on stage Of
the Capitol Theater sometime
Thursday evening in behalf of the
March O. Dimes,
Evening star., 1945-01-17
link Popular in South America

Sara Haden in the role of the aunt.
June Allyson probably will be IN
the next Hardy opus to compensate
for the lack of Rooney.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
To Start the Day RIGHT

THERE are countless good
ways to serve fruit. At
breakfast, serve chilled
juice, or berries freshly
washed and chilled and
heaped on crisp cereal. Or
sliced ripe peaches, necta-
rines, apricots or bananas
with top milk, or with
cooked or crisp cereal.
A piece of Cantaloup or
honeydew melon is a pleas
ant way TO start a summer
breakfast. Wash the melon
the night before and chill
it, wrapped in waXed paper
or in a covered container
in the refrigerator over
night. Cut it in halves or
sections, or pare it and slice
it thin. Serve a few slices
on a chilled plate with ripe
raspberricS or blueberries
on them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

pears. I like to cut small
pears in halves, cut out
the core and fill the cavity
with a dab Of margarine
and a little sprinkle of salt
and nutmeg. ! cook these
with a slice of ham under
the hot broiler or in the
frying pan with the ham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Filled Halves

Nay FAVORITE way OF
Nl serving pineapple is TO
cut il in half, lengthwise
through the topknot to the
base. With a sharp knife,
cut out the meat in small
pieces; but do not cut
through the peel. Mix the
small pieces Of pineapple
with strawberries, red rasp-
berries, currants or orange
sections and add a little
honey. corn syrup. or pow
dered sugar. Let stand a
few minutes. then heap the
two followed sections with
the mixed fruit. Place on
a chilled platter. the top
knot ends opposite each
other. Serve into dessert
dishes.
Or cut the solid from ~
two halves, sugar this frM'
and keep it in the refriger-
ator for fruit cups or des-
serts the next day. Fill one
followed half shell with a
pineapple sherbet; fill the
other with strawberry ice
cream. Place them on a
chilled platter, topknots at
opposite ends; serve from
the halves into dessert
dishes for your guests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

leaves. Six servings. Do
not dice the chicken in
small pieces; larger ones
are more inviting.
Vary this by adding small
sections OF orange and one
half cup OF blanched toasted
almonds.
Add buttered rolls and a
hot or cold drink to com
plete the menu for a sum.
mer luncheon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

of pineapple. Wash the
fruit, cut 1t in thick slices,
then peel the slices, cut
them in pieces and serve
with berries, orange, banana
and apricots as a fruit cup.
Or cut the pineapple length.
wise in wedges from the
topknot TO the base; do not
peel. but cut each section
nearly through in several
places and serve.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
AS Filling Main Dishes

ERUIT combines delicious
! ly in salads made OF cold
cooked chicken or meat or
with the luncheon meats
now available for summer
meals. Here's a flavorful
one:
Chicken and Fruit Salad
2l2 cups diced cooked
chicken
5 tablespoons lemon
French dressing
Ia cups diced celery or
cabbage
l cup seedless grapes or
ripe gOOSeberrieS
q cup mayOnnaise
Sprinkle the French
dressing over the chicken
and let. it stand in the re-
frigerator one.half hour or
longer. Then mix it with
the other ingredients. Serve
in crisp lettuce or romainc
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Peaches With Ham

EOR an extra special
breakfast, when there is
a piece of ham TO broil, add
a few halves of peaches to
the frying pan when the
ham is half cooked. Turn
the fruit TO brown lightly
on all sides. Garnish the
hot ham with it. Plums are
good the same way; so are
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Hot SealIoPs

A MOTHER way 20 add
~ fruit TO the luncheon or
dinner menu is i'm a hot dish
such as an old.fashiOned
scallop.. Pears. apples, nee
tarines, a pricotS and
peaches are delicious in
these. Here's the peach
scallop we used 10 make
with large, juicy, yellow
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Melons!

UGhSuSs
Wash and chill mel.
w ons many hours be
fore meal time. To serve,
cut cantaloups, honey ball
and honeydew melons in
halves or smaller pieces.
Spoon out any seeds and
fibers. Serve plain, with
salt or sugar. Or add a
few washed and chilled
berries, or a thin slice OF
lemon or lime. Casaba
melon is better II cut in
thin slices, served with a
section of fresh lime and
eaten with a fork. Serve
chilled watermelon in
slices or sections as liked.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Minerals Too

rlDOIlaVln Tor gOOd hedlth.
Minerals Too
GENERAL fruits are sig
- nificant sources of cal
cium (badly needed by chill
dren to help build sound
teeth and bones). Figs,
oranges, prunes, raspber-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

m al nutrition)
aboundS in the
citru s group
oranges, lemons,
grapefruit a n d
lines; and also
in apples, grapes
a n q pc a r S
There are lots
of very small
ora n & g S this
s u m m er a n d
practically no
large ones; the
small ones are
the b @ ST buy,
anyway, so get
them in quantity
for juice an d
other uScS.) Vita
min a Chelps US
resist Infection
is found in apri.
cots, cantaloups,
yellow peaches
a n d prunes S
PruneS also con
tain the impor-
tant thiamin and
ribOflaViD for on
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Pineapple

NOTHING new
~ can be- said
a bout the re.
frcShing flavor
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

peaches at home. in Ohio:
8 large peaches
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Y cup corn syrup or light
molaSses
y cup bread crumbs
y cup nut kernels
Wash and skin the
peaches. Leave them whole;
or cut in halves and remove
the seeds. Mix the crumbs,
nuts and syrup. Melt the
butter or margarine, roll
each peach in il, then in the
nut mixture. Lay these on
a baking dish. Set 1t in a
shallow pan of hot water
and bake in a moderate
oven 1850 Deg. FD 30 TO
IS minutes till tender.
Serves four.
Apples should be cut In
halves or quarters, pears in
halves.
Vary this recipe by
using the fruit and crumb
mixture alternately In lay
ers. Grease a shallow bak.
ing dish. Put a layer OF
fruit in il. cover with the
crumb and nut mixture, re-
peat till all is used, having
the top layer of crumbs.
Pour the syrup
l. over the filled
dish, then add
the last Of the
crumbs. Bake In
a moderate oven
1850 Deg. F. 80
& 10 IS minutes.
! Six serving
Add a sprinA
Of cinnamon or a
very little nut.
meg or mixed
ground spices.
Pineapple
NOTHING new
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Fruit for Every Meal
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

GARDEN and orchard Gro p
~ crOwding the markets nov
they furnish us with the best
excuse possible for serving
luscious summer fruits at every
meal of the day. If we need
other excuses for eating fruit
there are its flavor and juici-
ness, both especially appealing
in hot weather. and less obvious
but very important, almost all
the known nutrition surveys say
that more fruit in the dietary
is desirable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Lots Of Vifomins

VALUABLE Vitamin c lessen
tial 10 nor
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

CARROLL B. ALIEN. Pni-
tArfh. Pa. II have been snJoy-
,nK Harper Method worn fot
twelve years. ] wo yeats ago ]
opened my own salon now own a
splendid .paylne business. thanks
90 your thorough tfstning
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

HENRIETTA BOWEN. Pds-
l.us. Celg-"l graduated IN
Harper Method p years ago
! am enjoying a hne income. and
have been well able tn care foran
Invalid husband and educate a
son.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Thseasss u oiAs ef'ssSa Prsss Hs'pS hs,Ssd
HR'iE i0 soupsts sls' zstss 10 Tfasisg bHssia
1875 Z. hHa ST. Rsshs.isf t.MI uGA
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
Roger Bockman Promoted To Second Lieutenant

FORT BENNING, Ga. (Spe- ciaD Roger Woodland Bockman, of Nome, Alaska, was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army of the United States on May 2, 1945, upon the successful compile ton of the Officer Candidate Course at The Infantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia.
 It. Bockman is the son of Mrs. Helen M. Bockman of Steadman Ave, Nome, Alaska. The new lieu tenant was inducted into the Army on June 19, 1944, and served with the Sand Bn. A.A., Fort Bliss, Texas, before going to Officer Candidate School four months ago. He held the rank of Pvt. before being commissioned.
 The new officer is a graduate of
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
FAMILY LIFE IN THE FOREST

CONTEMPLATING does found refuge on the large military reser- vation surrounding the Denver ordnance plant during the hunting season. How they got over or un- der the high fence surrounding the plant nobody knows but when of- ficialS saw them there they ob- tained buck deer from the state game department and turned him loose with the females. Orders were issued the little band of deer iS not to be disturbed.