davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
T. >,3lji @
teaspoon lemon Juice

! teaspoon lemon juice
tablespoon orange juice
y teaspoon grated orange rind
Sift flour, measure; sift three
times with salt, soda and ginger
Cream butter and sugar thor
oughly. Add molasses and eggs
and beat we'll Stir in juices and
orange rind; add flour and blend
well. chill in refrigerator. Roll
small portions thin on a floured
board cut with cookie cutter
Brush with slightly beaten egg
white. sprinkle with sugar. Bake
on INCREASED cookie sheet at 375
degrees F. for seven to nine min
utes tprehoated oven). Makes
5 dozen cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
What to Do for Ugly
Dirt-Laden Pores

Simple home
treatment quick
W removes ugly
sUrfoee block
heods and some
sxfetnolly-eoUs-
ed blemishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09


EFR EERES old mOuntanecr pudding
"=x writes Mrs S F Grimm Speedway, West Virginia 81
most Aranackers haveQt heard Of this before
cooked strained chopped edible herbs such
tops edible green
egg chopped finely One well beaten Add
a little butter pepper and salt. mix all together
Put heat thoroughly into hot pudding
shape with either hot
added desired My family likes this
experts herbs why find
how good they really to eat"
an to
Sd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

dough just stiff enough 10 handle.
Turn onto lighuy-foured board
Knead. adding flour as neces-
sary until dough is smooth. Place
in bowl Cover with a warm damp
cloth. Let rise again for about
two hours or until hight Work
down without removing from
bowl Lot rise again until light,
about one or two hours Remove
from bowl 20 bread board Divide
into equal parts, working each
part enough to shape into a loaf.
Place i'm well-oilcd pans. Let
rise until light, about three-Cuar-
tiers Of an hour. depending on the
temperature of room. Bake in
moderate oven 400 degrees FL
one hour Make a syrup OF one
teaspoon molasses and . table
spoons hot water Brush tops OF
loaves with this before placing
them in oven. and again just
after they are done
You'll find the slightly sweet
cookies and a glass of milk a sat
isfying snack for ravcnous
child. whose hunger needs to be
appeased until meal time. They
will enjoy inviting friends for
such tasty refreshments.
ORANGE GINGER COOKIES
cups all-purpose flour
y teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
tablespoon ginger
/ cup butter
y cup graduated sugar
Il cup molassos
2 eggs
The 4ncieni Greeks " ere So For
BeIiprcd Ia Hare Iurcntcd III
FiGror and HOHored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
PLENTY OF vITAMINs FOR THE FAMILY

EEF> days housewives }Gp
\ by using economy daily yet tasty,
~ nourishng Airport,
York Here dish family fond Of and it also
pocketbook.
teaspoon Worcestershire
ced pepper taste
cooked tablespoons bacon drppings
grated Pour over this ; cups white sauce
ingredients pour large casserole with
baking powder bake quick until
thoroughly baked Please this I'm
sure be pleased with results
grateful which shall add
O
,o We o.
pleasant TO ma them combined
delt applet
10
Enough Food
supply Her and Her Groom for a Month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Clean them quickly, easily better al bomc with
pure. safe 4-CALLON CLEANER Handy
Dor package makes 4 full gallons eo5b oHiy
SOC. Saves your rugs. and saves you money.
too. Does gentle. thorough Job. No messy
sudS. no rubbing or finsing non.inhammable.
4-CALLON CLEANLR IS tinc-proyed prod
uCt OF A X. AVakian, oriental rug department
buyef-manager for one Of ChiC1gos leading
loop stores, Order this superior cleaner
today. Send SOC for postpaid DOR package.
Aslf4 s-bsf4 ~
Don delay Mfite now Co AIDE q. MauC Co.,
Dept AW.I, WrEley Bldg, Chicago. Illinois.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Russiu
Continued From First Page

patches said they had wrested FIVE
populated places and driven many
of the foe back across the river,
inf1icting enormous casualties.
There was evidence that the Nazi
forces at Voronezh--comprising the
fourth tank corps and perhaps ESQ.,
900 men-had been weakened mate
rally by diverting troops to the
fronts farther south. With control
of most railways in the sector-d
which Kharkov is the hub Mar
shal Fedor Won Book could shift his
forces much more easily than could
Marshal Semeon Timoshenko.
The danger to Voronezh still was
great, although the Germans had
switched there from furious offense
to cautious defense. Co-ordinated
thrusts of Red aviation, huge tanks
and ground troops gradually were
wrenching the stubborn Nazis from
their positions, dispatches said.
In the tense fighting based on
Millerovo. the Germans appeared
still to be about ITS miles from
Stalingrad and around 100 miles
from Rostov, both guardians of the
prime oil region objective.
The main force Of the German
mass seemed to be aiming down the
Moscow -Rostov Railway in the di-
rection Of the Sea of Azov where the
Don reaches salt water. The Ger
mans were said to be striving might
lily to capture junction of the spur
rail line to Stalingrad.
Heavy Raids on Towns.
Dispatches said the Nazi advance
was laying the countryside in ruins
with aviation pursuing the familiar
tactic of reducing towns and viii
lagos in the path of the mechan-
lied German forces.
But everywhere there was evil
dence that Marshal Timoshenko' s
retreat was slow and orderly and
that he was exacting a terrific toll
of attrition as he sold the rich wheat
lands for German lives and materiel.
Henry c. Cassidy, Associated Press
Evening star., 1942-07-19

unit of test and on organized groups
Of farms, usually small watershed
Soil inventory.-Soi inventory Of
the agricultural lands of the valley
States in cooperation with the
| land grant colleges and the United
| States Bureau of Plant Industry in
order that determinations may be
made of the characteristic condi-
tions and plant nutrient deficiencies
| area.
Forestry Relations Department:
! Forestry studies-To encourage
| industries and individual forest
landowners to utilize and develop
| their wooded areas in manner
which will enabl / e the forested
watershed of the Tennessee Valley
to be more productive and protec-
tive; also includes advisory and in
| spection services to the Authority's S
Reservoir Property Management
Department in the administration
of Tennessee Valley Authority for
est lands around each of the res
| ervoirs.
Biological readjustment OF fish
! and game.-To rehabilitate fisheries
and wildlife resources in and ada
cent to Authority controlled lands
and waters.
Retprestation and erosion con-
| trol.AIn cooperation with United
! States Forest Service, Civilian Con-
servation Corps, State agricultural
| extension services, and individual
landowners directs forest conserva-
ton development and erosion con-
troll.
General managers office:
Design of international displays
and posters, including permanent
displays preparation of informa-
tional pamphlet, and production OF
still and motion pictures.
Department OF power:
Area divisions:
Direction and coordination OF
ad-building activities to assist con-
tractors in maintaining good public
relations with their customers.
Reservoir property management
department:
Property management unit:
Development of recreational IA
cilities.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

of State and local public assistance
agencies; preparation of compare
tive descriptive statements Of or
ganizational structure and admins
trative methods of State and local
public assistance agencies.
Federal Works Agency.
Public Buildings Administration:
Section of Fine Arts:
Establishment of public buildings
through the media of fine arts.
Office Of the Administrator:
Research and statistics (Statistics
Section
To initiate, plan and review sys-
TENS of statistical reporting.
Employe management:
The co-ordination and overall
planning Of the functions and oper-
ations. and all phases Of personal
management in the Federal Works
Agency and its constituent ad
ministratiOns.
Public Works Administration:
! All luflCGiOflS liU" pCllOlHICu ny
this organization at completion of
projects now under construction
which are necessary to the war
effort.
Work Projects Administration:
/ All functions now performed by
this organization at completion OF
! projects now under construction
which are necessary to the war
effort.
National Housing Agency.
Pursuant to executive order No.
9070, dated February "a, 1912, the
National Housing Agency was
created by virtue of the bringing to-
gether of numerous functions and
organizations in the field Of housing
The constituent organizations Of the
National Housing Agency have been
constantly shifting their functions
and organizations during the course
of the committees work, and, be-
cause of such, the committee has not
attempted to set forth here detail
of the functions which may be cur
tailed or eliminated. as the informa-
ton furnished pursuant to its in
quiries is not complete)
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Chemical engineering and con-
servation departments.
Agriculture Relations Depart
ment.
Agricultural readjustment around
reservoirs.-This activity is con-
cerned with recommendations re-
garding the acquisition of land and
land rights necessary for the reser-
voir construction program and EN-
cient use by local farmers OF the
agricultural lands acquired by the
Authority. Assistance and guidance
is rendered through the extension
services to farm families affected by
the and-acquisition program to en-
able them to make the necessary re-
location adjustments.
Tests and demonstrations of fer
tilizer use-Experimental fertilizers
produced by the Authority are made
available to established public re-
search organizations for preliminary
testing in laboratories, greenhouses
and test plots and through the State
extension services and organizations
of farmers for tests on selected
farms using the entire farm as a
Evening star., 1942-07-19

war correspondent. travelled forStwo
days 200 miles behind the Don front
and found Russian communications
functioning superbly. He said there
was plenty OF evidence Of Russian
planes behind the lines and that
no German air attacks had pene-
trated more than 100 miles beyond
the fighting.
There was no evidence that Mar
shall Timoshenko had yet hurled
any Of his reserves into the battle,
or that Russian troops had been
shifted from other sectors. In con-
( trast. Russian reports have said re-
/ peatedly, as they did today. that
I Marshal Won Book was constantly
/ feeding new reserves-many of
/ them from other sectors and many
/ from the far rear--into his supreme
/ bid to seal off the Caucasus for
winter campaigning. and to cut the
Allied life line to Russia via the
Persian Gulf.
The cities of Likhaya, Sulin and
Shakhty lie directly in the path Of
the German juggernaut aimed south
| from Millerovo
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Three Ships Sunk
In Atlantic and One
In Indian Ocean
u. 5. Merchantmen Victim
Of japanese Cruiser;
"a Lost, I8 Soved
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Four more cargo vessels have
been destroyed in the Atlantic
and Indian Oceans by enemy
warcraft, the Navy announced
yesterday.
A japanese cruiser operating
off Indias southern coast sank
a medium sized American mer-
chant vessel while Axis sub
marines in the Atlantic sank a
small British cargo ship and
two more medium sized United
States merchantmen.
A total of 383 Allied and neutral
merchant ships have been DESTROYED
by enemy action in Western Atlantic
waters since Pearl Harbor, an un-
official Associated Press tabulation
disclosed, and at least Is United
States cargo vessels have been lost in
the Pacific.
Ship Sunk by Cruiser.
An enemy cruiser shelled, bombed
and sank the American ship in the
Bay OF Bengal more than two months
ago. Eighteen survivors recently
were landed safely at an East Coast
port. TWenty-four others were lost
in the attack which began with a
bombing foray in which two Japan
ese planes participated Fires which
broke out following bomb hits had
scarcely been brought under con-
troll by crew members when the
cruiser steamed into sight and
opened fire at a range of about a
mile.
Survivors dived overheard and
clambered onto two RATS, later
changing to lifeboat sighted float
ing nearby. The next morning found
them safely within sight of the In
dian coast.
Survivors of the small British
merchantmen sunk in the South At
lsntic May II said the undersea
raider carried an Italian crew but
was commanded by German.
Sub Appeared Brand New.
The sub seemed to be brand
new" said one of the 18 survivors.
Nineteen other seamen were un-
accounted for.
All 66 persons aboard the Ameri-
can cargo vessel torpedoed several
hundred miles off the east coast
June % sailed $50 miles in lifeboats
to safety. An 11-man gun crew
aboard waited for an opportunity to
counterattack. but the U-boat re-
manned submerged until the ship
went down. Fourteen passengers
and Al crewmen were included
among those who reached land
Capt. A. c. Hunt of New York
gave the order to abandon ship 20
minutes after the first torpedo
struck. The second explosion sank
the vessel in 30 seconds.
The third American merchantmen
was torpedoed and shelled in the
Caribbean June 28, with the loss of
eight crewmen. Three were killed
in the engine room and five others
were fatally burned.
The 80 survivors, who As hours
later were rescued, said that the
submarine commander appeared to
be mot over % years DID," and that
the enemy seamen were "a crew of
boys" Chief Engineer M. V. Walter
of Houston, Tex, related that the
raider surfaced a short distance
away following the torpedoing and
waited until the crew had aban-
doned ship before shelling her to
the bottom.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Chino
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnLlnueQ tTOm F1TSJ rage
province. following bloody fighting
lasting several days.
Force Wired Out.
Chinese dispatches reported that
most of a force of 1000 Japanese
troops had been encircled and wiped
out southeast of Kweiki, in Eastern
Kiangsi Province, and the remnants
had fled to the north toward the
Chekiang- -Kiangsi Railway.
Meanwhile, Chinese troops
swooped down against the Japanese
at Wulitien, east of Sinyang, Japan's
base in South Honan Province, and
"exacted a heavy toll of enemy
lives" the Chinese dispatches said.
In another engagement, a Japa-
nese force attempting to drive to
points southeast of Kwangshui, on
the Peking -Hankow Railway in
North Hupeh Province, was reported
intercepted and thrown back.
n,,v War sayinrS stampS Holm
Evening star., 1942-07-19

A War bond Is = vote for victory
Vote early and often At the nearest
post office; in this election ballot
box stuffing Is legal.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Buy War savings stamps. Help
stamp out the Axis!
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
HER CARDBOARD LOVER"
REUNITES SHEARER, TAYLOR

Combining their talent for the first
time since their remarkable triumph
in Escape" Norma Shearer and
Robert Taylor again co-star in "Her
Cardboard Lover" which is featured
at the Ely this weekend.
"Her Cardboard Lover" is the story
of a delightful girl in a fashionable
resort who fears to marry the man
she loves because of his instability. In
order to elude him she employs an
other youth who is madly in love with
her to act as sort of bodyguard
Robert Taylor impersonates the latter
with George Sanders as the playboy.
From the mirthful complications
that develop under this arrangement,
an amusing and unusual story blooms
in clever dialogue and colorful action.
It is obvious, in an account of the
story, but not always on the screen,
that Taylor is blessed with luck and
wins the girl.
Frank McHugh and Elizabeth Pat
terson have rich comedy roles in sup
port. McHugh and Taylor form a song
writing team which compoSeS a num-
ber called ct Dare You," that becomes
hit. Actually it was written by Bur-
ton Lane and Ralph Freed, and is
charming melody.
"Her Cardboard Lover" is sheer en-
tertainment all the way through-or,
to coin phrase, "Shearer comedy
Taylored to perfection"
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
MUST Save On
ALL OIL, COAL

While government activities are Gi-
rected toward conservation Of fuel oil
by rationing and urging hOusshOl6eTs
to convert Oil burning furnaces 10 coal
units, all types of fuel must be con-
served this winter, the Office Of War
Information, Minneapolis, whose job IS
to keep the public informed on vital
matters, points out.
Whatever fuel is uSed-On, wood,
coal, coke-muSt be considered i'm
portant to the war effort and not TO
be consumed in a careless way.
Americas homes last year consumed
1O2,OOO,OOO tons of coal. This years
consumption is likely to be not much
more than 77,5OO,OOO tons.
Last year oil burning furnaces in
homes consumed 115,OOO, 900 barrels Of
fuel oil. This year the consumption
may be held down to 95,S00, 900 barrels.
Translated into British thermal
units, the saving is likely to be almost
% per cent, and of immense value 70
the war effort.
The 25,500,O0O tons of coal cut OF
the consumption in homes would move
153,100,0OO tons of freight 5000 miles.
The 100000 barrels of oil saved
would release for duty 7,743 tank cars
necessary to haul this oil
In addition, Owl said, savings viii
be immense in manpower, truck miles,
rubber and gasoline, in addition 70
cutting the home fuel bill more than
$256, 100000 for the season.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
new BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

MORE GASOLINE ENGINES, by
Raymond F. Yates-This book de-
scribes in detail the operation Of min
iature gasoline motors, how to take
care of them, what to look for when
something goes wrong and many other
pointers which will be available. 1t
will be of use to both beginners and
advanced lobbyists.
WEST WITH THE NIGHT, by Beryl
Markham-This novel combines the
exhilaration of flight with natives
love for the dark heart of Africa.
THE UNVANQUISHED, by Howard
FaSt-Here is historical novel of the
rapid-fire movement over ground, the
story of Washington and the cam
paigns fought with magnificent deter
mination through Long Island, Man
haitian and New Jersey. 1t is a story
of American indomitability from which
we take inspiration today.
IMMORTAL SERGEANT, by John
Brophy-A dramatic novel of a lost
British patrol in the Libyan desert. Of
the fourteen men who disappeared that
morning into the limitless silence of
the Libyan Desert, only two ever re-
turned. Read it yourself to find out
what happened in this exciting ad-
venture.
GLASS MOUNTAIN, by Mary Fran
ces Doner-The story of the regener-
ating influence of the Chautaqua on
a man, Capt. Sloane, and a woman,
both of the Great Lakes Country. He
places success, and power before the
woman he loves which inevitably be-
comes disastrous.
ANGELA COMES HOME, by Mar
garet Widdemer-The story of a girl
who is pursued by a shiftless young
man because of an inheritance.
Through the aid of her grandfather
and her childhood sweetheart she finds
her true self in time.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
CLINIC AT VIRGINIA,

Announcement Is made by DR.. NAL
vim j. Nydahl, head Of the Minnesota
Bureau for Crippled Children, that
Virginia will be one of the eight
centers in the state at which district
clinics for crippled children will be
held this fall.
Crippled boys and girls, under al,
from counties including st. Louis, Lake,
and Cook will go to Virginia on Sat-
urdey, October II, for medical exam
nations and vocational guidance con-
situations.
Crippled children who have never
attended a local clinic will be admitted
upon the recommendation of the fam
lily physician. Children who have had
care under the Bureau for Crippled
Children, or Gillette State Hospital
should report to the clinic, if they
have been instructed to do so.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01

newcomers being given trial at lug
ging the ball, should give the college
plenty of speed and deception in the
backheld
Mainstays in the line are Don Prola,
end, and Don Myntti, tackle, college
veterans, and Keith BrowneI, end,
Don Gordon, Gerald Johnson, William
Klun, and Stanley Kalan, from last
years prep squad.
Gordon will probably be at one Of
the tackle jobs. Johnson will be the
center, and Klun and Kalan at the
guard posts.
Sig Olson, a college letterman, and
Alvin Vista, Joe Mayerle, Placid
G ulet, Louis Bryant, and William
Herranencomplete the squad.
The club will travel to Coleraine in
autos donated by local sports fans.
The squad will not compete in the
conference title race with Virginia,
Eveleth, Itasca and Duluth because a
roundrobbin schedule was drawn up
before Ely had decided definitely TO
compete this fall. Hibbing will play
no games.
Ely's 1941 record follows:
Ely O, Hibbing 49,
Ely o, Virginia 13.
Ely IA, Itasca "a.
| Ely o, Eveleth 25.
Ely 0, Duluth 6.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
III LETTERMEN
| ON ]. c. TEAM
Makings of Potent Club Are
Available From College,
III. S. Stars.

Five veteran college players and
seven lettermen from high school
appear to have the nod for starting
positions among the II members of
Coach Ed Buckley's junior college
football team.
The club, which wasn't called up
for practice until the transportation
problem was solved about two weeks
ago, will open the season at ItaSca on
Friday in a doubleheader with the
high school.
Sparkling the backfield performers
are the speedy Ed Grahek and Roy
Johnson, college letter winners, and
Joe Buckner, Stanley Mestnik, and
Merlin Thompson, who starred on the
l941 prep eleven.
Johnson will probably carry the
signal-calling duties.
These boys, along with a couple Of
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
kE(e.s~ss,'sSSV
h1.]
GROWING WITH YOUR CHILD
"SILLY" FEARS.

"We had curious experience with
Billy last summer" writes a mother.
"He seemed to be very happy at the
idea of going to camp, and still, at
the same time, reluctant. We could
tell there was something on his mind,
but if we tried to question him about
it, he would try to pretend nothing
was the matter
GAS the time drew near for him to
go it became so obvious that some
thing was the matter that We ques-
toned him again, only to have him
say, oh, but it's so Silly!' When we
did finally get him to come out with
it, we were shocked. He was fearful,
in the back of his mind, that our
sending him to camp was an excuse
to get rid of him! He was worrying
for fear when he returned from camp,
he would find his father and I had
disapperaed!"
"How he had ever imagined such a
preposterous thing was beyond us. I
talked to him, explaining how we had
had him in the first place because
We wanted him. He listened atten-
lively while 1 told him how parents
grow to care so deeply for their chill
dren that it is hard for them to part
with them even for two or three
weeks. Then he asked, How about
those children whose parents aban-
doned them in box-car'?
"Then, of course, the whole thing
became clear to me. He had read an
item in newspaper some time before,
telling of just such wretched occur
renee. 1t had made a deep impression
on his mind, and the result had been
the idea-Tf one pair of parents can
do it, why not mine? How do know
but what they might do the same
thing?'
"Once the load of telling his worry
was off his mind, he was ready to
agree its absurdity. I was careful not
to laugh at his fear, but talked the
whole thing over sympathetically,
pointing out that these parents must
have had such poor parents, and such
wretched life, that they were cal
loused to the feelings of their chill
dren. Many times since then he has
referred to his fear, and how absurd
it was. But it was very real while it
lasted"
How wise and sensible this mother
was! How easy it would have been
to have laughed at the boys fear,
instead of trying to look at it from
his point of view. Many sensitive
child has hidden away and borne by
himself fears and anxieties that could
have been dispelled in moment, If
only the right person had been at
hand to talk it over with. What a
pity that children should withdraw
more and more from the confiding
attitude of their early years. wonder
if much of their reserve doesn't grow
up because they're afraid of being
laughed at?