davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Coal Truck Kills Girl, ;,
lin Front Of Her Home

Charlotte Kulp, 8, daughter Of MI
and Mrs. John Kulp. was killed
shortly before noon today wher
struck by a coal truck in front oi
her home at 5401 Thirteenth street
NV.
The child was dead when she was
taken to Children's Hospital. The
driver was to be questioned by police
Fred Hess, the child's grandfather
was quoted as saying that he had
left her in the yard an instant
before the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Navy SWears In ]. n. Brown
las Successor 10 Sullivan
~ The Assceiased Press

John Nicholas Brown of Rhode
Island today became Assistant Sec
|retary Of the Navy for Air.
He succeeds John L. Sullivan, nov
Undersecretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Brown was sworn In at the
|ofiice OF Secretary Forrestal. De-
|scended from family which settled
with Roger Williams In Rhode Island
lin 1886. He served during the war
with the Allied Control Council In
Europe. In World War / he was
| q seaman.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Nozi Doctors Trial
To Start December 5
sy The Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, Nov. II.
United States court 'ofncials said
today the first Of the Americans
conducted series Of Nuremberg war
crimes trials-~that Of % German
doctors accused Of cruelty TO con-
|centration camp inmates-would
start December 5.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
U. 5. Fights Fund
OF 400 Million
10 Feed Europe
ID Guurdio's Proposal
Believed Ruled Out
By Government Stond
BY Inc A..osiai.d Pres.

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov. Il.
Reported American opposition
today virtually ruled out any
likelihood that the United Ma
tions would approve a proposed
$500, 100000 emergency food fund
to help meet Europe's food
deficits after the expiration Of
UNRRA.
Shortly after Acting Secretary of
State Dean Acheson indicated In
Washington that the United States
would oppose the proposal put be-
fore the United Nations yesterday
by UNRRA Director General La
Guardia, informed quarters said
members Of the American delega-
ton to the General Assembly also
were opposed to the plan.
Although the delegation took no
formal decision as to how 1t would
vote on the issue, the members were
understood to have taken the posi-
ton that any further aid to Europe
after the expiration OF UNRRA
should bee handled on national
rather than an international basis
Plan Hinges ON u. s.
This was interpreted as meaning
that the United States would In the
future handle her own relief dis.
trihution in Europe. even though
the Government might be willing
to receive international advice a
to where relief should be allocated
| Under the La Guardia proposal
the United States would be expected
to contribute 10 per cent OF the
total $400, 900 900 or approximately
$500 ,00o. 900. It was generally agreed
that the plan would not be put into
effect II the United States refused
to take part.
Mr.. La Guardia said In part OF
hts prepared text which was omitted
in delivery yesterday to the, As
sembly's Economic Committee that
he expected the United States TO
Withdraw from further interna-
ttonal relief distribution so 1t could
apick" and choose" the recipients.
| This, he said. appeared to be a
move to use food as q political
weapon" against countries whose
actions were not approved by the
United States. Mr.. La Guardia
said such an attitude would jeop-
ardi5c the whole structure Of the
United Nations.
Acting Secretary Of State Achesor
said today this Government feel
there no longer Is any need for q
elaborate International organizatior
Ike to handle emergency relic,
EfrObl6ms. :.
Mr.. Acheson pointed out thai
UNHRAs Nak set up Is an ennergencJ
ana temporary relief organization,
to provide needed essential Suppliel
for countries unable to pay fo1
them during the confused period
Immediately after the war.
Most Of the liberated countries
now are able to handle their own
purchasing problems, eliminating
the need for an elaborate interna-
tional organization, he said.
Mr.. Acneson added that the few
countries still financially unable te
buy their own essential imports car
make their own arrangements with
supplying countries.
He said their needs might be
financed either by loans or grants
either of which would require au.
thOrity from Congress so far as tbs
United States is concerned.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Affidavit From Grew
Holds ; laps lnnocenl
OF War Crime Charge
Ex-Foreien Ministers
Are Deelured to Have
Opposed War Movement
sy tho Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. H.. Sensational
statements that Japan rehearsed
Its Pearl Harbor attack i've
months in advance and that for
mer Ambassador Joseph G. Grew
believes 8 Of the n top Japanese
defendants are innocent were
made to the international War
Crimes Court today.
An afiidavit from Mr.. Grew, who
was interned at the start of the
war, said the three ''in my opinion
were wholly opposed to war and ex-
erted their efforts to avoid war" It
startled the courtroom, but Sir VIII
liam Webb, tribunal president, ruled
that it could not be introduced by
the defense until 1t opens its case,
probably in December.
Defense Attorney David F. Smith,
New York, told the court this seems
to eliminate three defendants from
this case" They are Kiichiro Hira-
lnuma, former Prime Minister, and
Kohl Hirota and Mamoru Shiee-
mitsu, former Foreign Ministers.
ssYamamoto Plan" Detailed.
Meanwhile, the prosecution pressed
| its case with documents detailing to
the court for the first time the so
called "Yamonaoto plan, for Japen's
attack on Pearl Hariaor.
The testimony, based on q re-
corded prison n-cell Interrogation Of
Admiral Osami Nagauo, d0fepd--
ant, last March II, pictured En-
Eercr Hirohito - nfylratively el1eM-
Ing his hf1ser nailA ID AneuisA 0scr
the prospects Of was1ng = war which
might be lost while militarists at
the same time held rehearsals for
the attack.
Nagano said the plan was re-
hearsal at Kagoshima Bay in July,
194l, with torpedo and dive bomb
ers using aerial torpedoes specially
designed for the shallow Pearl Har-
Dor waters. Excerpts introduced by
the prosecution from the diary Of
Koichi KIDD, fIirohito's closest ad-
wiser, showed the Emperor at first
optimistic and then disturbed after
Nagano told him 1t was doubtful
whether or not we should ever win"
q war against Anerica.
Opposed to War Action.
Mr.. Crews statement, made Oc-
tober 80 In Washington, said the
three he named Fundamentally
were opposed to many of the poll
cies and actions of other Japanese,
Especially the policies and actions
of the military and naval extremists,
which ultimately led to war with
the United States and other mem-
bers Of the United Nations.
"It is, of course, to be understood
that the evidence may indicate that
any of these three persons may,
from time to time, have taken steps
which might seem to be at variance
with the foregoing opinion OF their
innocence.
IF such evidence should emerge,
| 1t would be my judgment that such
steps were taken by them under the
necessity of conserving their respec-
tive positions and \ authorities til
order to be better able to carry
through the fundamentally peaceful
policies which they supported"
Mr. Smith said the defense afiida-
Wit was obtained at Mr.. Crews
Washington home by a defense at
torney, 1t. Col. Franklin E. NJ.
Warden Of Tulsa and Tucumcari,
N. Mex, who just returned from an
evidence gathering trip to the
United States.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

quota.
Miss Perkins to Speak.
Civil Service Commissioner Fran
,ces Perkins will be the principal
speaker at today,s meeting. =
Mr.. Foley, who is assistant secre-
tary OF the Treasury, expressed
confidence that the Federal en-
ploye's share Of the drive will sue
coed, but he cautioned that more
work lies ahead In the campaign
among Government workers. He
said he knew ne could count on
all Of the employees to remain on
the JOB until we have ut least met
our quota"
District Commissioner Guy Mason
and Civil Service Commission
President Harry B. Mitchell were
to be among the honor guests.
Others to Attend.
Also invited to attend are the
following chairmen of the Govern
ment unit in campaigns of previous
years: Undersecretary of interior
Oscar L. Chapman, Maj. Gen. q. s
(See CHEST Page A.5.}
Evening star., 1946-11-12
.S1&, ,994 in New Gift.
To Chest Increases
Total 10 -Sl,R5,O33
Drive Reuches 5o.17%
or $500. 600 Goal
With One Week to Go
ntsaser.Ar
BUtIETIN

Contributions totaling $685.
994.07 to the Community Chest
Federation campaign were an
nounced today at the seventh
report luncheon at the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building. This raised the total
to $2,485, ,033.9s, or 59.17 per
cent OF the campaign goal of
100000.
The seventh report luncheon
for volunteer workers in the
Community Chest Federation
campaign was to be held at
1880 pm. today in the Hall OF
Flags, United States Chamber of
Commerce Building. Activities OF
the Government Unit were to
be spotlighted, with Edward H
Foley, chairman of the unit,
presiding.
With only one week to go before
the scheduled closing of the drive
Evening star., 1946-11-12

on November 10,
Mr.. Foley expects
his unit to report
60 or more per
c sent of the l +
quota of $l,790,-
202. To date, con-
tributions received
by the unit total
| $1,000, 800, or 55S'
i
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Z (See SOAP, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Ball Urges Conferences.

Senator Ball said he hopes the
President win see his way clear to
call the new Republican leaders Of
Congress to the White House for
weekly conferences, just as he talked
regularly in the past with the DEM
ocratic leaders.
Asked whether any such procedure
was In prospect, Mr.. Truman told
his news conference yesterday that
was q matter to be attended to when
Congress meets.
Most Legislators thought that If
the Republicans 60 to the White
House, the President will insist on
having the Democratic minority
leaders z accompany them. Previously
the Republicans did not share in
the regular conferences. but saw the
Chief Executive individually from
time to time.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

tSee CHEST. Page A-5J
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1946-11-12

(See BIG FOUR, Page AS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

copui.h,. ioi;. K,ns Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

You
talking anyhow
Get into The dogs confidence by
Pretending scratching your own fcas
his food with him.
I'D Reciing doggees to him.
shake himself hands Place
until he
40 teach dog 10 a hunk it.
$50 teach dog 10 lying and
say Good doggie!"
SO teach dog sir up Say and he
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

cara that smooches is the kind that
you think Of when you say you OBJ
ject TO eye makeup.
II your eyelashes are light and
sparse, to boot, use q brown mascara
and try curling them up . bit. Eye
lash curriers' can be bought in most
cosmetic departments. Provided
that you don't get carried away
With their mechanical abilities and
curl your laShes til they stand back
nat against your eyelids, they are a
great asset to make the most Of
what little you have.
For those who have . very fine
eyebrow line, or scarcely any to
speak Of, . light application Of the
eyebrow pencil will do 0 lot for you.
The secret Of using an eyebrow pen
Gil lies In mastering the use Of it.
Use 1t very lightly. Sketch in the
line which you want to follow and
make sure that this Is the natural
line. II you simply draw on a
swooping arch over your eyes, you'll
end up looking surprised and
amazed-and hxedly! You might
try using both q black and . brown
pencil. Often this gives q more
natural, rougher look-less pencil,
more real eyebrow. II, however, you
nave perfectly good dark and thick
eyebrows, naturally, don't 60 into
this pencil department at all. You'll
end up looking like something that
started out to be q good idea but
got carried too far.
Don't forget to give your eyes
moment Of relaxation from time
to time. Give them q refreshing
eye wash bath. 1t soothes and clears
them up and relaxes all the muscles.
Try closing them and cupping your
hands over them in a no-peeking
gesture once in q while during the
day. Remember how hard those
eyes Of yours work for you all day,
every day. Use an eye cream or oil
around your eyes to protect against
squint lines and wrinkles forming.
This goes on under your makeup
and doesn't show at all, but the oils
keep the delicate skin fabricated.
Practice q few eye stunts like this
and your eyes will not only have at"
but the good care thev need. tno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

Old?
By Josephine Lowmox

When q woman reaches middle
age she is more prone to become fat
than when she was younger. In
the first place, the completely Of
running a home and caring for
young children, plus the time spent
IN companionship with her hus-
band may cause woman to drop
the habit Of sports. After finishing
her housework she may not look
forward with pleasure to an after
noon Of golf or swimming or to an
evening Of dancing. Therefore she
gradually drops these activities be.
cause Of lack Of time and energy.
Besides this, the glandular sys-
tenn has q tendency to slow up as
the years pile up. These two factors
alone may contribute to the &C
cumulation of too many pounds,
and 1.-the muscles may gradually be-
come padded with fatty deposits.
All Of which means that a woman
at middle age must give more
thought to her diet and exercises
unless she is to become overweight
and lose the slim lines Of youth.
Middle-aged women need 4 mod.
crate amount Of physical exercise.
II you haven't time or money for
regular indulgence in outdoor
sports, then be sure to replace the
loss with exercises at home. These
should suit your physical ability and
condition. Mild stretching exer-
cises will be splendid for this age
group and are also most effective
in figure molding.
Diet should be as light as Is con.
slstent with comfort and good nour-
ishment. Middle-age cannot afford
the luxury OF stufing and should eat
moderate, well-balanced menus
with emphasis on fresh fruit and
vegetables, whole grain, eggs, lean
meat and milk and citrus fruit
juices. Simple foods, prepared with
minimum loss Of vitamin content
and moderate amounts, plus exer-
else, will give your glandular sys.
tenn and your figure a lift.
The woman who centers her
whole attention on health is indeed
unfortunate yet extreme stoicism at
middle-age Is dangerous. This Is
the period when physical weak
nesses may show up and q woman
at this period Of life should have
regular physical examinations and
should 60 to her doctor Immediately
il she has any unusual symptoms.
This is good sense and hne pre-.
tentative medicine.
II you wish to have my leafiet
"Watchwords of Science for Youth
After Forty No. 81. send a stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope with
this request to Josephine Lowman
in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

No, We won't be 20 trite as to run
through that little hit about eyes
and the window of the soul and all
that! However, for . modern YER
sion on similar note there's our
own little line, 1.-THE Eyes Have It."
TT" implying appeal. "It" implying
mirrored health, well being, and q
bright outlook on life. 1T" imply
ing orbs that lend character to q
face. It's true, We think, that the
power Of beautiful eyes is to imply
real raving beauty even If it's not
in order in every other feature.
Provided that you, too, see things
our way, this IL sufficient to war
rant . gal lsveling her sights on q
few facts that viii make for eyes
that have "It"!
In the first place, there Is moth
ing that can put the old sparkle In
those eyes like sleep. Sleep can
erase pun and lines, unless they're
caused by illness, in which case see
doctor. A good nights sleep has
psychological effect on your entire
outlook on the day and the events 1t
brings. This, in turn. is reflected in
your eyes. If you're dead on your
feet for lack Of sleep and have 4
mental fixation for the day, on
catching 4 snooze, your eyes give
this state Of Affairs dead away. You
are then dubbed the royal devital-
ICED kiddie who looks as II she'd be
no fun for any one to know, and
certainly incapable Of . good days
work.
Second, we can't understand WHY
it II that 30 often when the sub
ject Of eye makeup comes up in
the conversation, even ever 80 light.
ly, there are always those women
who turn their heads away and look
askance at the topic. There is NO
reason why eye makeup make you
look like some one who is ready to
90 on stage for the $50 matinee.
Eye shadow, for instance, implies
its purpose in its very name
shadow. Eye shadow is meant to be
whisper of color which frames the
eyes and brings them out to be the
pretty things they are. Make sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

rooms with liquid, cup water, "
teaspoons salt, u teaspoon pepper,
/ teaspoon powdered sage. \ tea.
spoon powdered thyme. ! teaspoon
rosemary and l bay leaf. saute on
ions in fat In large kettle until ten.
der. Then add meat and continue
cooking, stirring frequently until 1t
loses red color. Add AL remaining
ingredients, simmer uncovered for
IL hours or until sauce il thick
enough for your taste, stirring oc.
casionally. Meanwhile, prepare fol-
lowing meat balls and spaghetti:
y pound ground chuck or round
beef, u cup sifted bread crumbs, Y
teaspoon cornstarch, l egg slightly
beaten, II cup top milk, Y teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons salad oil, / pound
us ounces) spaghetti. While sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
sLIpCOVERs.

(Fron Mrs. r. W. L., Arlington, Va.)
For Mr.. w. E. N. II you are at
M handy with sewing don't hesitate
about making slipcovers. 1t Is sim
pie If you foreso cording, ETC., and
have simulated French seams. BY
the latter I mean with only one
stitching and that on the outside,
by which you can the more easily
get q perfect fit. I do not use pat
terms but you could make your own
from an old sheet II you were afraid
to cut into the more expensive ma
terial. Place the end Of your ma
terial on the back Of your chair and
pin into position with halt a dozen
pins. Do the same for the front.
Bring together the two top edges,
trim to the curve Of the top Of the
chair leaving an inch over. Fold
in the two edges 20 that when
stitched (after pin-basting) about =
quarter-inch from the edge for your
finished French seam" Continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
By Barbara Bell

Picture yourself in this enchant-
ing shirtwaist dress that's created
especially for the slightly heavier
figure. The face-framing collar is
edged in gentle running shoulder
stirring adds q feminine touch.
Wearable and fiattering.
Barbara Bell pattern No l474 is
designed for sizes 50. "a, IS. 50, 40,
a, ~ and 46. Size "a requires ~
yards of 39-inch fabric; TX yards
OF machine made running to trim.
For this pattern, send 90 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 90, Station g, New York 10.
n. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

a long and sweeping As the hero.
ines in q story book. Apply it with
. spic and span clean brush every
time. Stroke it on gently from the
base OF the lasfes up. If you put .
mirror In your lap to perform this
little feat, you won't poke your eye
when you do it. Use a mascara
that's waterproof. There may be
nothing more appealing than a girl
who's sentimental enough to weep
softly At the sad spots in a movie,
but how unappealing when she
emerges on the arm of her escort If
her eyelashes have dripped! Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
from Mrs. L. H. H., Round
Hill, Va

This is an excellent fudge recipe.
I have never had a failure with it
when using 1t. Three tablespoons
butter, 3 cups sugar, tablespoon
vinegar, 3 tablespoons corn strip,
pinch salt, y cup top milk or con-
densed milk, three 1-ounce squares
unsweetened chocolate, l teaspoon
vanilla, nut meats If desired. Melt
butter In . saucepan and brown very
slightly. Add sugar, vinegar, sirup,
salt and milk. Stir until well blend
ed. Cover and bring slowly to boil.
Add chocolate broken into small
pieces and boil rapidly, covered, until
strip forms q soft ball when tested
in cold water or 236 degrees. Cool
until lukewarm, add vanilla and
beat until the candy begins to
cream; add nuts and pour it into
buttered pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

land we do recommend this only
for evening", you might blend some
Of your eye shadow with your mas
cara and apply 1t to your lashes.
This will give your eyes 4 wonder
fully dramatic look, but, frankly. it
is not makeup to try out from un-
der the soft lights.
It's true, there's nothing more OBJ
jectionable than syelashes stuck
with mascara until they stand UP
like porcupine quilts. On the other
hand, there Is nothing like q touch
Of mascara to make your eyes look
big and round and your lashes Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
(Fron1 Mrs. E. B. r.,
Winchester Vn

Carame1 (chocolate): Three
pounds brown sugar, u pound but
ter, 2 tablespoons molasses, 3 ounces
chocolate, l pint sweet cream or
canned milk. Cook until form soft
ball in cold water. Take OF, beat
until almost cold. Pour in buttered
pan and mark.
Chocolate and coconut: Two table
spoons butter in pan, 2 cups white
sugar, Y cake Of 10 cent chocolate,
" cup milk, boil until forms soft
ball. Whip until almost cold, flavor
and pour In. pan. Have the next
ready to put on top. Put same as
above only coconut, l box, instead
Of chocolate. Try and have this
ready to whip 30 the first does not
get 50 hard before you put the CO.
conut candy in the top. Mark OIL.
Candy: u pound butter, pounds
white sugar, 10 cent can corn
sirup (small CAM, large can evap-
grated milk, cents coconut, u
pound nuts, u pound cherries cut
fine, 3 slices pineapple cut fine. Boil
until hard ball forms in water. Let
stand until lukewarm, add fruit,
beat, pour in pan and mark. II
you can get the sugar, you will find
all Of these elegant. Hope you can
test them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

Is thickening, combine first six in
gradients, and form into small balls.
heat salad oil in skillet. Then brown
the balls on all sides. about 20 min
utes before sauce is done, cook spa
ghetti tender in boiling sailed water.
Add meat balls to sauce. Serve sauce
over spaghetti. Serves 6 generously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

that you use eye shadow which is
the right color for your type. Con-
fer with one of those helpful girls
In the cosmetic department. They
have been trained to sell, true
enough, but also to tell you what's
right for you. Once you own an
eye shadow which is your kind and
color, try applying it with = brush.
Run q fine line along the edge Of
your eyelid. right above the roots
Of your eyelashes. Then with your
little finger blend this color up. un-
til it fades out to nothing at all
up under your brow. For evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

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 it Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy CasiusU.