davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Of the need for shelter for human

Of the need for shelter for human
beings and animals that 4 Russian
winter is formidable, and German
soldiers can endure no more than
other human beings, perhaps some
what Lesson the whole-than Rus
sian peasants.
At any rate time will tell, and very
soon, whether We are now approach
ing Z stalemate in the north and
center, with the scene Of activity
shifted te the south. 1t seems likely
that this will be 90; but 1t Is by no
means certain, IS any one who will
review the capacity Of the German
war machine for surprising the
Of estimates will be COM
Evening star., 1941-10-23

IuSb bCCAl lhinAS
by Wendell WILL
kie. II consti-
tutes a bold and
aggressive effort
to prevent the
defeat Of the
Republican party
in the congress
sional elections
OF 1942 by rea-
son OF It's isola-
zionist stand on
foreign policy y
issues.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
This Changing World
StoIin Is Heed Man Of U. S. S. R. Army,
But Former Czorist Officer Is the 'Broins'

in the new army-vhcih badly
needed experienced ofiicers-was
accepted by the Moscow com
missars, together with Tou-
katchevsky and Yurevitch, two
other professional soldiers who
volunteered to join the young
Red army. The latter's rise t
power ard fame was spec.
tscular. But Shaposhnikov was
cagey. He preferred obscu-
rity. He worked on the general
staf and let his seniors bathe
in the sun of publicity Both
Toukatchevsky and Ymevitch
were purged. When the war
broke out in September, 1889,
Stain was looking for 4 man who
knew modern military strategy.
Shaposhnikov was available. He
had kept out Of sight during the
political purges and 80 escaped
suspicion. Stain took him on
rs his principal military adviser.
While the Russian communi-
ques-sfter the Nszis attacked
the U. S. 8. R.-blared out the
names Of the dashing Field Mar
shal Budyenny, hard-hitting
Marshal Tmoshenko and the
handsome and gallant Marshal
Voroshiloff, nobody except q few
military attaches in Moscow had
heard Of Shaposhnikov. Yet it
was he who did all the planning
for the campaign. 1t was he who
put the old strategic theory into
effect that an offensive is the best
defense And despite suggestions
from all quarters that the RB-
SLAMS had better fight q rear
guard action to delay the Nszis
while the bulk of the forces were
being Withdrawn toward the
Volga and the Urals, Shsposhni-
kov told Stain to order every
available regiment into the bsttls
regardless Of cost.
Took 4 Long Chance.
Shaposhnikov was not reckless.
He was merely realistic. He felt
that if the Germans occupied the
industrial areas and Russia's
sranary, the Ukraine, there would
be little chance Of the Soviet
forces recovering those regions
without which effective resist
ance could not be sustained. 1t
was 4 long chance he was taking
but 4 good one. He explained
so our observers IN Moscow are
informed-that even If the three
Soviet armies were smashed by
Hitler's mechanlzed legions, they
would inf1ict such losses on the
invader that he would be put out
Of action for many months.
RussiA-Stalin's military ad-
wiser maintains-has ample man
power, even more than the Ger
mans. Observers say that after
the Man units are badly damaged,
the remainder OF the Soviet
armies can withdraw to the volga
and the Urals. Then, If the Brit
ish and the American govern
ments can start rushing supplies,
the Soviet forces could renew the
offensive In the spring or early
summer with devastating effect
on the Nasis. Harassing rear
guard actions, according to sha-
poshnikov. should start only after
all hope Of offensive action is
gone.
How well this strategy will
work out remains to be seen.
1t depends rs much on the fight-
ing spirit Of the Russians Is on
Britain's and Americas ability to
rush supplies to the U. S. 8. r.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

present. The
s e or tary of
State deserves o.
! a m p stand, "a
magazine rack
or some candle
sticks for refW-
ing to write Ger
many a note OF
protest on the
torpe t d ding of
the A m eriesn
d e t T o y er
kearny.
This m US /
Evening star., 1941-10-23
6. W. to Hear 1t. Hicks

1t. Robert w. Hicks, safety ensf-
neer for the War Department VIII
lecture on Small Firearms With
Relation to Ballistics and Homicide"
at George Washington University at
. o'clock tonight His talk is a part
OF the engineering and defense
training course at the university on
propellants and high explosives, -
Evening star., 1941-10-23
McLemore-.
Hull Cuts Red Tope
And Saves on Ink
Nv HENRY McLEMORF,

BY HENRY McLEMORE.
II I hadn't been such an oaf OF o
boy and funked manual training I
certainly would get TO work on q
lathe and make Cordell Hull a nice
Evening star., 1941-10-23

HE opinions OF the rers this page their oon not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to oipe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
although such opinions be contradictory duUno
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Imprisoned for Book

Brazirs Tribunal Of National Sc
curity has sentenced Alirio Wander
ley to three years imprisonment for
his book "As Bases do Separatismo.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Admiral Buys Estote

LA PLATA, Nd, Oct. % (SpeciaD
The Thomas estate on Port To-
bacco Greek has been purchased by
Rear Admiral Alexander Sharp.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Dy MAI. GEORGE FIELDING

The Germans are stopped before
Moscow, probably rrom 4 combina-
ton OF four reasons:
Evening star., 1941-10-23
War Stops Automobiles

Owners of German automobiles in
Brazil are unable to obtain replace
ment parts and may have to aban-
don the cars. u.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
WilIkie Bids
For Fame as.
PortyLeoder
Offers Republicans
Chance to 'Erose
isoIotionism Smudee'
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

The first open attempt at leader
ship of the Republican party since
the November Q94W election has
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Child Is Often
of
Parents
Smart Appearance
Is the Criterion
For Approval
By A neeIo Pafri

We are not to be shocked, not to
shake with righteous indignation
when a child indicates that he
usually it is she-is ashamed of
mother. Children hate to be diff
ferent. The burning desire of their
souls is to be just like other children
and 90 them one better in their
own field.
Every child boasts about his
mother and his father. and he
strives with might and main to make
his parent gigantic in every propor-
ton until he overshadows every
other parent in the town. When he
finds that there is something about
his parent, his mother especially,
that checks this boast on his lips,
he suffers cruelty. Only the child
who has hidden this grief knows its
weight and bitterness.
OF course it is childish error. The
children of foreign-born parents are
the most likely to make the mistake.
The mothers of the other children
wear smart clothes. gay hats and
dainty shoes. with high heels and
no toes; and they talk as smartly
as they dress.
Mother wears shawl over her
head; stout boots and woolen stock
ingS: her skirts are full and they
are gathered about the waist with
scant regard for line or bulk; her
hair is brushed straight and parted
neatly, and twisted firmly at the
back of her head Worst of all,
she speaks broken English and is
direct in her approach.
Beside the smart American moth
er of the second and third genera
ton, she looks strange. Her child,
though his heart overflows in az
fection and sorrow for her, is
abashed in the presence of the other
children whose mothers are so won-
derful.
1t is time for the Teacher to speak
out, time TO explain about mothers
and fathers who come to this land
to make a home for their children
Evening star., 1941-10-16

general principles VI DciidFioi uio9
are worth following and warn you
of a few mistakes to avoid.
When you call for Oracle have a
pleasant good evening" for the
person who answers the door. Dur
ing the inevitable wait while Oracle
tickles her ears with a perfume bot
tie stopper and builds herself fresh
mouth try to carry on a reasonably
intelligent conversation WITH your
fellow occupants of the living room.
Remember that many adults find
1t lust as difficult TO talk TO you as
YOU find it to talk to them and that
they are equally embarrassed by
those lingering, low-hanglng ST.
lences. So give out with a comment
or two that will provide them with
a conversational lead. 1t might be
a remark or a question about the
chrysanthemums you saw growing
in the front yard, the new house
that is going up across the street,
the latest headlines on the war OF
the effect of the defense program on
Mr.. Glamour's business.
And YOU can't afford to ignore
Gracie's kid brother or sister. Don't
be cute or condescending. If little
Butch is working on a model air
plane, show a man-to-man m
terest in the project, and Butch
will think you're swell. Give 10
year-old Susie a smile and q lew
kind words while you don't even
see the braces on her teeth and
she'll long for the day when she
be old enough to go out with q
boy just like you.
Get to your feet the minute
Gracie-or any other female
enters the room. Say a pleasant
goodnight to her family when you
leave, and If somebody says Now
drive carefully" or BE home early"
call back a cheerful I'VE will" And
then follow through!
Avoid staying so late on parlor
dates that Papa has to hammer
on the floor with a shoe to tell you
to get going Don't telephone at
the dinner hour and avoid lengthy
phone conferences at any time.
Never keep Oracle standing on
the doorstep for long periods. Even
though you're not trying to kiss
her, the Glamours will all think
you are-and they'll also think
about what the neighbors are think
ing. :.
Finally, in all your contacts with
Evening star., 1941-10-16
eral Interest to Women in WashingtO

by giving up their own home, their
native country, their old ways and
accepting these new ones, so strange
50 far removed from all they knew
and loved before. 1t Is time to tell
the children that the broken speech
stands for other things that were
broken that they might be whole.
here in the security Of these United
States.
Under every peasants garment
there is the spirit of self-sacrifice.
of the pioneer, of the crusader;
and its cause is the happiness OF a
beloved child, beloved children, who
stand before it ashamed of their
saviors.
Children do not understand
They cannot see beyond the surface
nor can they value spiritual qualities
until they are shown them and
taught to value them at their true
worth.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Gracie's parents. be courteous, rea-
sonable and od-humored. You

Gracie's parents, be courteous, rea-
sonable and good-humored. You
don't have to be a stick. They'll
like you better if you have some
zip some fun. some enthusiasm in
you. But they certainly won't like
you if you're smart -aleck or an
adolescent wise guy.
You Ask-We Answer.
@. My father is forever teasing
me, saying he is going to call time"
on me at 10:30 when I have parlor
date. 1t would embarrass me very
much if he ever did this. Don't
you think it would be better If he
told me in advance what time my
curfew was. and then if I violated
1t, spoke to me about it later when
the boy wasn't there?
FRANCES.
A. We don't think your father
really intends to embarrass you by
calling time" on you during a
date. When he leases you about
this, we'd suggest that you kid
back" at him. If you and he make
sort of private joke of this time
calling business, he isn't apt. to
take it seriously. Even if he should
actually carry out his threat some
night, you could then pass it of
as a family joke.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
To Boost Your Popularity
With the One and Only,'
BE Nice to Her Family
Making That Good Impression
On the Assorted Relatives
Is Wise Masculine Move
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

CaldtCeH AIden
of fellows could overhar the conversations that
the privacy you'd take little trouble to make
impression her family
Well grant that Oracle Glamour be strong minded miss
yourself alone Nevertheless can't help being
the which have been formed by the other
household father time telephone
kitchen when
brother holds his
in Graces
Furthermore for Oracle when she's dating
rating with her family is low Cor worse slight VIOLA
Oracle with that Jones
the about her earrings she
on date impossible kid make life lot
Oracle high with her amand
that will boost you another notch In her favor.
of conduct which will invariably
girls But can suggest few
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Delicious Hint

To favor your next pumpkin pie
put a few chopped nuts and some
candied ginger in the filling. And
then, for a new topper, try .
meringue. When the pie is nearly
done roughly spread a favored,
sweetened, stiff meringue over 1t
and bake 10 minutes In Q slow
oven. Cool and serve.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
| Why Grow
|Old?
By Josebhine Lowman

It's all a question of mind over
matter. Once make up your mind,
and there won't be anything the
matter with your figure!
Many women who are active
physically have annoying bulges
over the hipline. 1t is rather be-
wildering to the woman who does
all Of her housework and cares for
q family to find that exercise is the
answer to her figure problem. How
ever. housework Goes not take the
place of special motions prescribed
to reduce the hips.
We must bring the large muscles
OF the hips into active play and
give them daily contractions and
stretchings in order to have the
measurements we desire. If you do
the suggested exercises you will
soon realize that your housework
has not used your muscles in the
same way flgure-moulding exercises
do.
So, If your hips are too large
(more than 2 inches larger than
your bust measurement make up
your mind to do the following exer-
else, and several others, each day:
Stand with your left side to
the wall. Place your left hand on
the wall for balance. Raise your
right leg forward, bring 1t around
to the side and backward as far
as possible. Swing it forward
again. In other words. make a
large circle with the right leg, going
as far in each direction as you can.
Turn the right side to the wall and
do the same thing with the left leg.
Keep the knee stiff throughout.
If you wish to have my exer-
cises for reducing the hips, send
a Scent stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Lowman In care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
0NLy II for one Medium. Size Ivory
when you buy two Large Size!

rsiider lather on your face! Try It for
your bath, too! You'll love the richer.
creamier latherl And what a joy for
dishes. New Ivory gives you quicker,
easier suds eren in hard pdtert
They're extrs-mild suds =. extra-kind
to your hands!
Get New "Velvet-Suds" Ivory Soap
today! You'll say it's better. than ever for
complexion, bath and dishes!
Evening star., 1941-10-16

LADsESI Here's = grand and glorious
chance to get acquainted with New
"Velvet-Suds" Ivory Soap! Hurry to
your dealer! For only II you can get one
Medium-Size cake of New Ivory when
you buy two Large-Size cakes!
Yes, pure Ivory-the soap so many
doctors advise-h nev, improsed! And
you'll ses what we mean by "Velvet-
Suds" the minute you feel New Ivory's
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
New Ford Six
Shows Big Gain
Over Predecessor

HUw ansnnnobale engine design has
advanced IN - years IL hToasht
home BY comparison 81 uss engine
Of the new Ford So Nth The last
six-cyiinder engine tha Fnsd Mp-
tor Company 5uilf-4he Aodsl X
which wns dropped II 1907 b favor
o. the nov sorid fafsofs Modei r.
The Modei X enEIne used saxfi
inch cylinders and s0s cubic inches
displacement 70 give 20 horsepower
The new iea1 FuFd Six has sax44
inch bore and stroke. 90 cubic
inches piston displacement and de-
liveFs % horsepower.
II took i01 cubic inches 70 DE-
liver one horsepower Ia 1907. today
lt takes only 2Bi cubic inches. On
the basis Of cubic inches PER horse
power. todays engine Il 800 per
cent more efficient than lie great
grcat-grandfathef q 1901.
Not only l. TIE nes 80 ! more
powerful and efficient engine but
with modern mass production meth
DDS it 4 avAiiahie N : bigger car
that costs less Than onH-tlilrd as
much a. the cid Model x
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

wide rhoane 81 posef ard com
pieiely nex lfont-end styling kef-
note ire new FNd trsrk ana com
mesciai car line f0r Lea
ruur eastnes-oEe Heu and three
with added poweg-rauHe from ~ 70
100 horsepower ard nEoeids > asosn4
f0r every syls % txuekinR $50 ifae
Fnrd Meter Company announce
Newly designed hxposix and FaalAtos
erIlles ca lie Rad units act SIC
pace Tor their powerful. FugRed par
Torrance.
IN siew q the Importance ~
trucks 70 defense. FoFd etagineers
have gone - great lengths % pro-
dmce the mnMt durable units Ia the
compAnya history. Though some
new metals have replaced old n1ien.
Ia every Instance the new materials
arr equal 20 OF better than TIE cid
m uuaillys
Addition Of Tire new so-foree-
power nix-rylAnaer engine 70 The
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
FORD TRACTORS BEAT
JUPITER PLUyIUS II
SOIL EROSION FIGHT
Mlseaealpps F.rnSss s~fessEkss wAA - ksuAsaasas =
Canaars Dssamaaaamx 80 NzsAaas CAnkea
~ nMlnM

A Mm AZ AAzaax
I've a haaN menY kAAala saa
tesmmN tA4 ee& tta4yM - !
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mxasszAa ~ ~ 80 msmm
~ A4sM Ms 81 - MN4 lssa
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ttsn ssNza tN9 as1a - ha1pefs
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waez4 - I'LL esls4 Ard 3 slas
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eAl3z98 EzsE&nkaM. a4lzmna
1ss.A - sk E@za
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

a az ste<k Tae osfsr stawkfets
sxFe hiexAnGer Yuaa8 Msseaasan
. De4rot caMa onaAnz. Sohn Szrncn
Uras uha w=s ne srxt peeAa6Nut
q hhe cemapnS1s Mew2ez EEtn
tNoage and JuAan rzafeA DaxAgs
Hnuaee RAtrhek RaekhaszA > AwppF.
Ard Snanea CuNnrnA hfe8 = o. q
wnatut Mr. rusa rurrhAmea MAJ
gSsns~onA lnsefegs la ts1& and De-
cAnse pFeNtdszas and tna naauaaamg
eanrr IN 1918 ~. Hora ard a. ssa
Easel acquired she Interests Is ne
manari4y Goekhotaers foF esan-
GO and hecAue tie sos ueneg1 81
aae eCmapan9.
During the first yssF q opsFstaan
AsSuS Fufn carr were nuElk and
sod Tna tk00N 0a0sA Muxknl r.
f@d car wms finished Has - lsza.
III Dgcsrsher 2Fs6 Of aas PEAR 9
ue~ modcA the Moz1l A wmS IN
Fuoucrn q the uxNaa TIE Mlpen.-
aeol Fved chr wAa hall3 AEzHa IL
81. Ancsner ne~ mo3el the Va
&as p&Aced On une market IN lisa
since then. Sno0.0oo cars q mla
type have been pru0uoed and pro-
ductinn u Rura cars ard uaaek3 has
pzssed ue 2&no00aa nsark
The flsss For6 plant - located
On Mack Avenue. De1Fuisl Prom
there hE works NerV moved 10
rQaette and BonuhsEn streets. and
u 1909 . large factory as begun
AZ Highland PARK. . Detrult sannrb
This was superseded ~ an even
larger factory on the River Rouge
vest OF Detroit which was started
IN 1919 with an initial purchase az
1000 acres Of land There the worlds
greatest center. normally employing
5000 workers. grew up ~ the base
% the Furd manufactures opera
tton&
In 1915 the Form Comrauy began
70 manufacture farm tractors and
many thousands were prpdueed an
ngaliy until tezs when Gna3 49,
pArtment was discontinued ii this
country. Tractors are sfln manu-
fs-tmred. however. ~ the FHd
Motor Company. Limited. AZ Dagen-
ham. England
In iD13 the company also engaged
N the manufacture Of passenger
and cargo-carrytng all-metAi air.
planes. having purchased the Stout
Metal Airplane ompany Of Detroit.
and established commercial cir
lines between the Rard nIanta AZ
Detroit and those In Chicago.
Cleveland and Buffalo. The Aviation
department was discontinued IN
iesz
In January, 1914. the Ford COM
parry voluntarily established : mimi
mum daily wage Of $50. This was
Increased 70 500 IN September.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
PIONEER AUTOMOBILE
MANUFACTURER LEADS
WORLD IN PRODUCTION

Henry Rorc was sarn IN Gfuen.
slsAa k0nuxhin WAvae caau
MsrhwAn Juiy - taa. su q 49,
ltAln and MAy u&tiguSt NMd HIS
f4khEF uAs 4 nAtlse Is Nnrann
Counv CnrR IrximnA we caEne to
America IN 1877 and settled en- .
farm in Wayne Coants.
Sc early aereanged 4 knsn .nfaFek
- m~se<aantrx. ana fFugn tire zee &
tueise Mpent rnoes 81 hs SPARE uasa
IN q SNAIL machine shsoe euelpeNa
- himself, where Al tnteea BE un
xeaxte6 = atnAm engine Later. he
vWked ~ . naachsnistt appFent1ce
n petroik IN nae khaps q xnnsas
Fowef A Hrc&- and TIE uiant
u the Detroit DRY Dock cengAuy.
He became an expert ~ IA amateur
watcn rEpalref, and ct ere unae
formulated . plan te manufacture
inexpensive watches on . aaxgx
scale. After c~nnpaernK lis Arxren@
tAeeSaip ne wnS eznni0Fed for = rear
G~lE62-a43 sitting % and repairing
WESTINGHOUSE steam engines IL
suauaern Michigan D1afrz tset-
- he was employed - - sngsnseE
By the Edison uluualztattne Gem
pary o. Detroit
Nj. Fmds career aR q builder q
automobiles began IN TIE winter g
1855 when he constructed . small
two-e6ttndcr gasoline meter. He
then designed and built an engine
which he mounted On = frame with
four bicycle wheels He cuxnpletnd
this machine. hts first meter car.
IN the spring Of I8e6 In tae foi-
lowing year he began building his
secund automobile which had var-
oas improvements and that fellow
ed By Others Until 1889 when he re-
signed from the Edison nluminat-
ing Company and with others or
anlzed the Detroit Automobile
Company. taking osse-xLxfh Of its
stock and becoming lie chief en-
Eineer. II VA his desire 70 pro-
dnce 3 iow-priced car. within the
reach Of people Of moderate means.
but that idea did not appeal 20 his
associates. and IN March Is03. after
building and selling Suzne twenty
Cars. he resigned from the company
which later became the Cadillac
Automobile Company.
Meanwhile. he designed and built
several racing cars. with one Of
which he defeated Alexander VIM
ton tn q notable race IN the Crosse
Pointe. Michigan. track. October 10.
1901. In another car. the 200. he
established q world record Of q mile
IN 30 rs seconds. January Z. 1904
On june le, 1908. ne organized the
Purd Motor Company. capitalized
at si00,000, and the first car built
BY the company was sold July -
ie15. Ford was ovner Of z5t percent