davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-17


tacks on Red Army troop concen-
tratlons. transport columns. air
bases and railways in the Moscow
and Vologda areas.
The announcement that Kerch
had been captured followed German
reports of street fighting within the
city.
Kerch itself, its port and fOrtifl-
cations commanding the narrow
Kerch straits have been under ar
tillery and aerial bombardment for
several days, German sources said
Some ships in the harbors OF both
Kerch and Sevastopol, Soviet
Black Sea naval base. apparently
intended for the withdrawal of
Soviet troops, were put out of acton,
DNB. declared. and soldiers as
sembled at the docks suffered heavy
losses.
Guerrillas Operating.
Soviet guerrillas have begun to
operate behind German lines in the
/ Crimea. the Soviet information bu-
reau said in a broadcast.
Rowing bands have blown up II
bridges. cut telephone wires anc
sunk a German transport ship car.
rying military equipment, the
broadcast said.
Limiting its military summary tC
the familiar Our troops fought the
enemy on all fronts" it added only
that artillerymen and trench NOR
tar groups destroyed a German bat
terry. field guns. French mortars
10 blockhouses and 4 dugouts occu-
/ pied by Germans armed with auto
matte rifles.
! Tikhvin, where the Russians re.
ported their success. is a junction
of railways which may be a route
! for British and American war sup.
plies for Russia. 1t lies ITO mile!
east and south of Leningrad.
A Russian war correspondent o.
Reuters declared that 1000 German.
! were killed in vain attacks on the
Red Army's Kestenga positions il
general Karehan offensive
tWo WINS dbo
Our units attacked the German!
In the flank and advanced severa
miles, the correspondent wrote
capturing a number Of important
+ localities"
Several Settlements Taken.
The Red Army newspaper Rec
Star. which called the Battle O
Tikhvin one of the most importan
/ in the war. said the Russians recap
| tured several settlements.
Shifting the direction Of thei
attack. the newspaper continued
the Germans broke through il
another sector of the northwes
front and tried to advance towarC
Volkhov, 40 miles northwest O
| Tikhvin at the junction of th'
Leningrad Murmansk and th'
Leningrad-V -Vologda Railways. Tit
Germans we're reported to have
wavered and come to stop as Rus
slams recaptured two villages.
| Red Star said the Germans alSt
were halted on the approaches Il
Moscow and Rostov, but were con
tinuing their campaigns on tn
Finnish front and in the region
east of Kursk and Orel south o
Moscow.
The Germans claimed capture o
/ Tikhvin last week, but Red Star
! indicating that the Russians still
controlled the town, said I'VE mus
dislodge the enemy from the region
of Tikhvin at any cost
Winter cold. which had descended
on Leningrad Ia months Garlic
than usual, spread as far soutl
Evening star., 1941-11-17

where excellent autumn rice crops
are reported by the ministry of
agriculture.
Crops in the IA rice growing
provinces not invaded by the Japan
ese averaged 10 per cent of the
maximum yield in record years.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Edwin N. Lewis to Speak

Edwin n. Lewis. former executive
secretary of the Washington Cathe-
dral. will address a joint meeting
of Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs at
1880 pm Wednesday in observance
Of thanksgiving. Algernon P.
Reeves. Rotary Club president. will
preside.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

near Tuscaloosa,
Ala, yesterday.
His family sur
missed he was re-
turning from
the Alabama
Georgia T e c h
football game at
Birmingham.
Corpl. Ellis
had been ap-
pointed corporal
in Company b,
36th Infantry, at
the training base
only last Mon
day. After 10
years as a page
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Corp|. Daniel B. Ellis,
Former House Page,
Killed in Alabama
Army Troinee Had
Served Since August;
Auto Crash Victim

Corpl Daniel B. Ellis, a. of WASH
ington, stationed since his induction
last August at Camp Croft, S. c.,
was killed in an automobile accident
Evening star., 1941-11-17

You'll thrill at the feel OF Manhattan
laundered fabrics. They're Immediately
clean. Shirts, dresses, children's clothes,
all wearing apparel hand-fnished and
starched if so desired. All fatwork
starched, mended and carefully ironed.
Table linens and other special pieces are
sized to give proper body. Towels are
softly fluff-dried. And you get all this for
81 50 for s pounds-as much as 40 pieces.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Cali Colombia, has a new aviation
club to train civilian pilots.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

The harvest was . per cent greater
than q year ago, the ministry re-
ported.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
EmbottIed Free China
Aided by Big Rice Crop
BY the Associated Press.

b5 IIIt nNoUtId0Nu i TeNn'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has come
to the aid of embattled Free China,
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Or even less $1.44 il collected On
Thursdays or Fridays. And that s not all!
At no extra cost, Manhattan darns socks,
replaces buttons, mends wearing apparel
and linens. Enjoy whittier whites, brighter
colors. the feeling of soft freshness that
comes from Manhattan's net-bag wash.
ing. With this complete laundry services
there's nothing for you to do but put your
things away. Call Dupont I'LL today.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
War

Continued From First Pagel
Evening star., 1941-11-17

WALTON. EDNA A. On Sunday. No
yember TO- l941 ,, At Garfield Hospital.
late Charles L. Walton, mother Of Hazel w
Saunders and Hiram Walton Of Detroit;
funeral home. 1912 Georgia ave. NV. until
Monday at pm. Interment Detroit, Mich.
WRIGHT, LILLIAN HUMPHREY. On
Friday, November r. 1941, At her estate,
.Y .Yatton,n Round Hill, Va; LILLIAN HUM
o. Wright, beloved mother of Miss L.
Irene Wright and John Humphrey Wrisht;
home, S90I 18th st. NV. on Tuesday, No
yember is. at , pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
II
Evening star., 1941-11-17
MATTHEW'S ANNA NAV

WILLIAM G. A special com
munication of Hiram Lodge, No.
10. F. A. A. M. is called for
Tuesday. November 1S. 1941. at
| pm. at the Masonic Temple,
for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother
WILLIAM G. WALDE.
ENANI IART RETANv NG,sf.~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
PhOneV Flowers thatAre Real

NoME Of the most beautiful flowers
to be seen this season have never
~ bloomed in a garden or green
house for modern florists, like dress
makers are turning out new styles
right in their own workshops
These new blossoms are created by
combining petals and leaves Of diff
fereut flowers to achieve dazzling
effects. Working with carnations,
roses. lilies. tulips. gladioH snap
dragons gardenias. azaleas. hydran-
Geas glossy magnolia and variegated
W florist members Of the Florists
Telegraph Delivery Association have
mastered this new horticultural art.
The trick IN making these striking
blooms is 90 take apart flower petals
ans hy fixing the base Of each petal
with moist green fern. simulate the
flowers natural stem Next the base
is wound with a fine wire which keeps
he petals shape
Lie first If these unusual flowers
was the cabbage rose which was a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

dead ringer for a huge rose about the
size of that vegetable. 1t was made
from half a dozen roses.
Then the gladioli rose was created
from manipulated gladioh petals of
different shades blended TO create a
dazzling, vari-colored bloom.
Huge, patriotic flowers were made
from petals Of red and white carna-
tons with blue cornflowers. Carnation
petals also made the popular Hawaiian
leis
Heart-shaped medallions worked out
with rose, carnation and violet petals
were some other unusual inventions.
Rosettes made Of carnation petals or
brilliant azaleas in pink, white, red or
salmon. were decorative touches for
new Spring dance slippers. And the
thoughtful florists even created for
young rhumba dancers carriers made
Of rose petals knotted with sweetheart
roses 10 be glimpsed beneath the
swirling rhumba gown.
q 1911 BY American Weekly. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

In Khaki Think
Miss Eileen Cum.
mings-the Smiling
Girl shown AbOve-Has -
the Sort of Face That
ANY Soldier Could Think
About and Feel That Amer
lea Is Worth Fighting For.
-HE COUNTRY'S psychologists, the
bosses of Uncle Sans rapidly
expanding military forces and the
folks back home are finding something
interesting and pleasant TO think about
in the reactions of thousands of the
nations fighting men TO an experiment
which has frightened their barracks
life with photographs of some of
Americas prettiest girls.
The idea started with Walter Thorn
ton. the head of a New York agency
that supplies comedy models for artists
and photographers. Although MI
Thornton always has a weather eye
cooked for publicity which will attract
attention to his organization he's also
something of an altruist. II occurred
TO him that the boys in the army
might find life pleasanter if they could
look on the fresh feminine faces of
some of the girls whose features grace
the nations magazine covers, billboards
and the advertising pages.
So he let it be known that several
thousand photographs Of these pretty
women were available, without cost
to the boys in army camps The reac-
ton was immediate, widespread and
enthusiastic The men in a dozen can
tonments. from Texas TO New England
sent in food Of postcards and let
tiers In due time they received patches
Of photographs Ike those reproduced
on this page - and they went for them
like a flock OF Spithres after a Nazi
bomber.
II may be that the swashbuckling
young buckos in Uncle Sans army
have been misunderstood by some peo-
pie unfamiliar with the profession Of
arms Anyway there were rumors
that the boys prefer their pictures Of
pretty girls on the "snappy'' side 49,
art studies" that might not be quite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

ont of YOU
The notes 4 s
thanks for the pic
lures of model iris
seldom use such words
as fresh clean and decent
- but that's what they
mean. and the bosses Of the W
army, the psychologists and the 4
folks back home are, to be blunt y
about it, pleasantly surprised that the
boys get a genuine kick out of the
faces Of the girls who are the opposite
Of what might be called the ladies
Of the evening set.
The girls whose pictures the soldiers
We're so glad to get personify to the
nations fighting men the kind they
used to date al home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
2 Mistakes Wives
So Often Make

Because OF inward shyness or ignorance.
many married women make needless mis-
-rakcs-risk health. happiness. Why? Gen
orally because feminine hygiene Is eaaSid-
cred too personal TO be discussed. And so
many women use douchcs of oycr-strong
solutions OF acids which can burn or scar
delicate TISSUES. Today risks are needless
For science has given womankind Zonitc.
N0u-poEonous. non-caustic. yet kills
germs. bacteria on contact. Destroys un-
dc.rabic odors. Protects personal dainti-
ness. Most important. safe for delicate
TISSUES. over 20OOoOOO bottles already
bought Free Bookicf Tells Intimate
Facts. Get this frankly written booklet,
Feminine Hygiene Today FREE.
sent postpaid in plain wrapper Send
namo and address TO Zonitc Products
Corporation. Dept. 30SC. $40 Lexington
Ave. New York, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Hike vegetable which. white avail
able all summer we find in the
Fall. like giant pickles. In this
jolly burger form. cHeHmbers are
better for frying or for stuffing
than they are for eating as thin.
chill aristocratic slices in a salad
or relish
Split the cucumber lengthwise
in halves, remove most Of the
seedy pulp and chop it, Combine
with minced crisp bacon, eggs
crumbs and hard-cooked eggs or
any leftover fish. Mix stuffing
and season zostfuily. Bake IN
moderate oven until tender and
filling well blended Serve with
a cream or a tomato sauce If de-
sired.
To make some of these Watery
pouch-like vegetables still more
appctizing in their serving ar
range In connection with a large
platter OF hot boiled rice, for OK
ample as the supporting
starch. Thus. cook from 2 to 3
cups Of rice until dry and each
flake separate Heap on a large
platter or chop plate Arrange
stuffed tomatoes. or stuffed egg
plant cucumbers or zuccini in
center and pour over any liquid
or sauce. The whole dinner III
one dish
Bacon and ham are good naeats
70 use Win these WateTy pouch
favorites The smoked meat
gives an especially pleasing pun
gent flavor while the fat OF
either bacon or ham cannot be
excelIcd as an enriching agent
Ery iha- baeaH and then break
into small bits chop the smoked
ham, especially any ham left
-uHrE scraps from large 8 ham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
BY Mrs Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency.

amt atiti- these 20 crumbs, rice,
ETC. in the stuffing Thyme is a
good general seasoner Of such
dishes. and plenty OF salt and
good freshly ground black pepper
is required. Minced onion, garlic.
curry cayenne, parsley are all
top ranking seasonings here
Now in addition 10 their use
as whole. or cntrce dishes. most
of these versatile Fall vegetables
can be transformed into soups Of
great succulence and flavor.
Thus, corn soup or corn
chowdcT made OF the kernels Of
fresh corn ears. just scraped
from the cob, IS q true dish for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Meals from Fall VEGETABLES

the epicure, or for any family.
any day Use the standard cream
sauce base add the freshly
scraped kernels. diced crisp
bacon and a busting Of crackers.
Squash soup. made either from
the yellow crook-neck or the still
more solid yellow pumpkin
squash which roadside stands
heap up Ike footballs. is another
grand hearty soup which viii do
wonders for the anaemic person.
Having the yellow cast which dis
tinguishes Vitamin A foods such
sunny golden squash is a sphere
or orb OF food value. ParboH on
steam the pulp, mash and add to
any rich cream base soup. keep
IL delicate in flavor and you
have a treat.
or course we orc not over
looking such prize recipes as corn
fritters. com ON ele't fried
tomato rings with cream sauce
and watercress, or cabbage slaw
(hot or green pepper and cheese
rarebit There's host Of recipes
for FAN vegetables only.
Planners or home menus should
keep eyes right for harvest vege-
tables, and utilize them as food
sources Of the highest health
vahte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Continued from Page I3)

without tho faintcst trace Of CO.
quetry Why, Peter 90
He groaned aloud. It was too
much lie wanted to cry: Il
love you because you're so beauu-
ftll and I'm a man. But I love
YOU too because you're such a
fool a dear adorable fool You
may be clever az economies and
finance but at life the simplest
-cnuntry girl could run rings
around won I think you should
know about life an the same
want more than anything TO pro-
tect you from knowing You think
you're sensible reasonable. prac-
tcal You may be bat there is
iii YOU an immense zest for living
for loving OH my darling, let
nae be the man
VtC1f she repeated the QurS=
tion "a little louder because the
band was playing swing
rhythm ! asked YOU why You
were IN love with nae Peter
He controlled himself with an
effort and said what ne thought
She would want him ~ say ard
dcspsed himself for being such
a hypocritc ~
I'VE get along very we'll to-
gc'hor After AN we have much
The same tastes. the same social
background We enjoy discus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Pathway to Paradise

siOns, various sorts Of sport We
We" he floundered a little
trying 20 think OF something else
TO say
And we are both very rich. ="
she interposed quietly
Yes. but T. !" he fidgeted
with fork on the table, L don't
think that matters, do you? ?"
"Of course it does" she con-
tradicted 1T matters very much
You see / couldn't marry anyone
who AasFii- very rictT / should
always be afraid he was an adj
venturer who wanted 10 marry
me for my money I'm glad you
love me for the things / want
you TO love me for. Because we
are mentally attune and respect
each other ! don't believe in the
other sort Of love I think it
well TO put it mildly stupid.
Respect is ttifft- main thing fou
do respect me don't you
lie cleared his throat He felt
suddenly as though nv had been
plunged into waters too deep for
him But he managed to say:
Naturally I respect you
That's good And in the cir
cumstances I'm quite willing TO
marry you Peter
He literally gaspcd Hc had
dreamed Of her saying those
words often but it had never
seemed possible he would actu-
ally hear them from her lips
Yet now he had heard them in
stead Of feeling a wild thrill Of
exultation he felt curiously fiat
She asked a little an<iously
You DO want 20 marry me. or
did ! misunderstood YOU
No you didn't misunderstood
me he said slowly l do love
you Sandra, and I do WANT 20
marry YOU but are Won sure YOU
want to marry NE ~
But once again her blue eyes
opened wide "havoht I just been
telling you it's The most sensible
thing And of course. want
'touNarry IT is the fulfllment Of
womsphood want 20 have
children TOO Two boys and a
girl"
He heard himself saying weak
Is But supposing 1t were two
girls and a boy ."
she frowned and then smiled
And now, since it's settled we're
engaged. it's quite sensible that
you should fly me down to Kar-
peti and do practical work in an
thropology while I organize a
model community for Fathers
plantation workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

20 begin with, many Of the
FAN vegetables are Of the
"pocket-book " type that is,
of a pouch or sack shape which
is a natural for stuffing or filling
The yellow crook-neck squash
may be split lengthwise. its pulp
minced and added 10 crumbs or
a little chopped bacon or ham TO
appear as a hearty casserole dish
Of supreme dehciousness so
too, with its more handsome
cousin in the SQUASH family, the
curving graceful, greenland
white striped zucchini, far too
little known and used by many
who plan family meals.
Stuffed eggplant is a gourmet
itemwhich should grace the fam
lily table "a least several times
during the Autumn. Split the
plant lcngthwise ip halves, and
parhoil slightly Chop tho pulp.
leaving a firm outer shell COM
hine pulp with meat, eggs.
crumbs and much high flavor
and re- pack into the shell. bake
and serve as main course dish
I'm preparing any and all Of
these Vegetables, there are few
cautions worth while observing;
boil the ~ulp or castings she'll in
salted water until tender. but not
tr1U tcttt4t-f Il iiiiif < tlH4e
viii vary with their age and size.
but frequent testing with fork
should secure the right point Of
Grmness. but never flabbiness.
- { t--s.--fter -t-r7fiifrrGG--7 tt7Tz=ETIrc 70
turn the vegetable upside down
Ia drain and DRY, so the filling
VIII not be soggY- in fact the
shell may be squeezed gently so
as 10 press out any excess mois-
.tl4He Ne4-nE- continue the coax.
ing until the vegetable loses its
bright fff4f 1T et1iff-
4t1rrss amt tt1rr- PURSE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

=: =: :: s: :.
II: s. e: :::::::
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

keep him away, this terrible, drunken man. Oh,
don't let him come to me. Change his mind Don't
let HIM come"
But futile wish that was, for on he came. Then
my bedroom door opened and he stood there, tall
and terrible as could by the dim light burning
IN my drcssing-room. He stood there, staring at
me with eyes which did not seem to realize what
IT was they looked upon. He buked big in that
doorway, dishevelcd, lowering, exceedingly drunk.
Vladimir" | exclaimed, in terror.
He smiled at me- cruel smile. Yes he said,
Vladimir your husband. Well =" and his wild
Russian eyes then seemed to pierce through to
my terror
well, he said. "at last at last the
bridegroom comes to claim the bride
Then l tried to cry out. l rose up, tried to run
away. But in a moment his terrible arms were
about me-
I N THE morning l was too weak and ill to
i realize who were moving about my room, too
weak to care.
In fact Of that first day when finally became
conscious again, I recollcct only one thing dis
tnctly. My doctor. He was a queer silent little
man . a hunchback And though his head was
shapelcss his body bent and extremely ugly, his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

afternoon as we passed on the grand staircase.
Sometimes, also awakening in the night,
heard his noisy return. Then he came accom-
panied by his secretary who left notes for
Vladimir about the Cars orders for tomor-
row.
Three or four times that first year we dined
together | used to order my dinner served in
my salon, upstairs, for there was not quite SO
lonely And several times that year Vladimir
shared my caviar and chicken, salad and ice,
with the cool politeness of well-bred stranger
Who has little in common with his dinner COM
|anon-not even unpleasant memories
So life went on in that marble palace of ours
IN empty life for me- life of wild uproarious
omings home long after midnight, for Vladimir
I'D then-but even today finch, as reach
h. part of my story.
1t happened in the dead of the night. The
Ereat grilled doors below shut to with a loud
Hanging. His spurs came scraping along the
harble hall and up the marble stairs. But when
hey reached the landing, those heavy footballs
# my husband, they took path they never had
aiken before. ~
They turned. They came towards my apart
hents They did not pass on to his!
Then l trembled. Then l wanted to pray: "oh,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

hands were gentle and skilfu He was very KIND
man had confidence in him at once. liked
him
In the days of my illness which followed 1
imagined could read the fate of Russia all Rus
sian brutalites the gross and monstrous Russian
acknowledgements, the human waste and dead mems
signs, the crack of the Russian lash, the terrible
sentences to Siberia, the swoop of the Secret
Police yes, l imagined the doctors sensitive
appreciation of this whole, tragic, british, rotting
system, l could read there in his glance as he
cared for me-
Then felt his dwarf's pity that such things
could be- And his dwarf's pity for me, who was
the helpless young wife of of the great brutal
princes of the kingdom.
And then 1 realized that here was world
that was on its way to ruin. This Russian world.
1t was world that deserved to perish.
But finally began to get better. The doctor
said could get up. in few more days. l won
dered how l would tell grand mere how l would
manage to escape this horrible palace. And then,
one night again. Vladimir came home beside him
self with drink and hatred hatred for all the
world And again | heard his spurs along the
marble stairs as, shverng again, lay in my bed.
But this time by order of my doctor, faith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
World
.Crulble 4. 81 :: S 2$ e:
One Of The Leoeu
nd EenehA inoyoey
Formerly One OF me Leoden OF
RVssion ond French Arisfoeroey.

Memoirs Of French NobIewomon tSoId
in Marriage to a Russian Prince) Who
Paints an Intimate, Never Before Revealed
Picture Of the FrivoIifies. Tragedies and
Comedies Of European Courts and Per-
sonoIifies-and Happenings in Cay
But Too Careless Era That Brought About
It's Own Ruin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

Continued on Page 17)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
.JAlp1 A START. GEN 90 RIN G
 RADIO, CABLE.
Roosevelt Hints dt Check ing Further Ndzi
 InfiIfrdfion
(By Associated Press)

In Washington late this after noon President Roosevelt informed newsmen at conference that the Japanese government has establish ed a censorship of radio and cable communications, but declined to say whether he expected any new ag- gressive move from Japan in the near future, referring that point to the State Department.
 Roosevelt said details are being sent to New York and Washington offices of radio and cable com panies.
 Vichy authorized sources said ne- gotiations over French Indo-China are under way between France and Japan.
 In Washington, President Roose- welt declared maybe there might be new steps by the United States to check any German infiltration into Latin America When pressed for an amplification, he replied maybe" covered the situation.