davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-10

us and the British is war ma
terials, fuel and food. These
supplies, which the Russians
once had in great quantities, may
become essential if the Nazis
succeed in capturing the Csu-
casus and Stalingrad.
While the time and place for
American and British forces to
strike necessarily remains a deep
secret, the battle zone where
American and Australian forces
had begun most successful Of
fensive has ceased to be active.
The victories of United States
naval and air forces at Coral Sea
and Midway were interpreted by
many as an indication that the
high command had turned on the
green light for an offensive in
the Pacific. The results of those
two naval-air battles have been
far more encouraging and indica-
tive of success than the ill-fated
Dieppe raid.
Evidently Not a Raid.
The attack on the Solomon Is
lands engaged for the first time
in this war large body of
American troops in offensive op-
erations which cannot be de-
scribed either as raid or re-
connaissance. The officer in COM
mand of the troops there is Mai.
Gen. Alexander Vandegrift and
major generals do not command
small raiding detachments.
We have not yet been told how
many Japs there were on those
Islands, but from various reports
OF war correspondents and other
eye-witnesses it is evident that
several thousand Japs have been
killed so far. When the opera
tlons were completed there were
strong indications that we would
not be satisfied with a temporary
success but would do our utmost
to exploit this initial victory.
The Japanese are much more
! vulnerable than their European
partners in crime because Of the
long lines OF sea-borne commu-
nications on which they depend
to obtain food and raw materials
from conquered territories. 1t
was believed in many responsible
Evening star., 1942-09-10
I'D Rather Be Right
Liberal Coils on Own Focton to Toke
Constructive Stond in View of War

since We first saw moonbeams above
the smoke and felt that. in some
obscure fashion, model three-room
apartments for everybody would de-
feat Hitler.
Running Short of Thunder.
We are surprisingly short of
thunder. We can no longer accuse
conservatism in Congress Of not
appropriating enough money to win;
We have all the appropriations asked
for. We can no longer say that our
factories have not been converted;
they have been converted. We can
no longer point to a great mass of
the unemployed, except in isolated
areas.
We know that many mistakes
have been made, in not using small
industry, and in not expanding steel
output when there was time; but
We cannot say that our liberal Presi-
dent lacked the power to cure many
of these ills; he had the power.
We are past the day, in other words,
when liberalism can make a living
by attacking conservatism.
1t used to be SO easy in the old
days; we could point out that we
were still producing typewriters;
that was sufficient explanation as to
why Hitler was winning. We need
more profound explanations now.
Liberalism can no longer get by on
complaints; it needs content. 1t is
standing on a plain, holding the
sword, and it has war to win.
When we write our next flood of
books, we must ask our own side,
the liberal side, to firm up; it is our
side which makes funny business
with Franco and Laval; it is our side
which has not had the grace to de-
mand Indias freedom; it is our side
which has lacked the courage to halt
every frivolous car on the roads; it
is our side (and we shall be judgedD
which does not care to explain to
the people that maybe 18-year-old
must be drafted. and that perhaps
cargo planes are more important
than battleships.
The opposition used to make us
look better than we were and spared
us the need for elf-questioning.
Now there is only mirror to look
into, and there's your new book.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
US0 Club at YWCA Plans
Dance for Servicemen

In celebration of the first ami
versary of the first USO party to
be given for servicemen, the USO
Club in the YWCA Building, Seven
teenth and K streets NV, will hold
a street dance Saturday evening. A
part of Seventeenth street, from the
organization headquarters to the
Washington Club, will be roped of
for the dancing.
A reception line consisting OF
prominent District people and film
and stage celebrities has been ar
ranged for the party.
Arrangements for the event are
being carried out through the joint
efforts of committee of service
men and a group of women volun-
teers.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

into campaign
plans for men,
bers Of t h e
House and Sem
ate.
While only
one third of the
Senate is up for
reelection, ev-
cry member of
the House faces
an election cam
paign. In some
instances t h e
primaries are
eoIIivoleY1t IN an
Evening star., 1942-09-10

y DtSAA Va SSsSsAsftAAss
advisers, but the
little C e i1tng gs
which you and
I will eventually
have to take IN
our own hands.
B e fore this
war is over, and
we start enjoy
ing the postwar
world that some
OF ur m os Z
D n o m | n Q n {
dreamers h av .
rIn~naJ fNr 1tz
Evening star., 1942-09-10
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

The French have a saying,
"Qui trop embrasse, NAL etreint,"
which translated means, He who
embraces too often hugs badly
1t may be applied to military
strategy with the meaning, He
who wants to cover too many
fronts at once may not be able
to strike forcefully on any one
front"
Military observers hope the
United Nations will choose one
front, the one where they are
most likely to succeed, as the
offensive battle-ground of Ameri-
can and British forces. The
Russians are having their own
troubles and all they want from
Evening star., 1942-09-10
This Changing World
Other Fronts Make 1t Difficult for Allies
To Continue Offensive in Pacific Area

quarters that, with proper sup
port, our forces in the Solomons
area might continue their often
sive toward other Jap islands
astride the enemy's communica-
ton lines.
1t was realized that this would
be no picnic, for the japanese
are putting up a desperate fight
to maintain their conquered
areas, but our naval, air and
land forces have proved them
selves so capable that with prop
er reinforcements an all-out Of
fensive in the Pacific did not ap-
pear impossible.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

TIE opinions OF the rters this their on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
stars EFFORT to gue all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory ar,ono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Peanut StrunqIes Boy

A peanut with the shell on caused
the death of Dennis Immelman, 4
years old, when it lodged in his
throat as he was leaving a birthday
party in Capetown, South Africa.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Obligations Elsewhere.

1t stands to reason that such
an operation would involve a sus-
tanned effort on our part. War
ships, transports and planes of
all types would have to be rushed
to the South Pacific for a sue
cessful drive against the hard
fighting enemy.
This would have been possible
II We have decided to maintain
Evening star., 1942-09-10
candidates
Put on Spot
By Issue
Form Price Action
Expected Soon in
Spite Of Resentment
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

There's one thing about Presi-
dent Roosevelt's sudden request for
legislation to control farm prices
1t certainly puts monkey wrench
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Defensive Is Indicated.

Whether plans are complete to
continue the offensive against
the Japs in the South Pacific is
a matter which only the high
command knows. But reports
received the last few days from
New Guinea and the Solomons
area seem to indicate that on
that front, too, we have assumed
defensive position.
Scanty reports from the Solo,
mons indicate that the occupa-
ton force has succeeded In re-
pelling the Japs' counterattacks.
1t is, of course, most gratifying
to hear of the marines success
in repulsing the attempts of the
enemy to reconquer the Solo
mons and there is no reason to
believe that the Japanese will
ever be able to win them back.
But for the time being there is
no indication that the much
hoped-for offensive will ma
terialize.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
McLemore-
Speaking Of Ceilings,
How About These?
Nv HENRY McLEMORE,

Let's talk about ceiling today. Not
the big ceilings, which we will leave
to President Roosevelt and his
Evening star., 1942-09-10

since We first saw moonbeams above
the smoke and felt that. in some
obscure fashion, model three room
apartments for everybody would de-
feat Hitler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Wings TO Start
Without Spare
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page)
since he received his-clearance pa
pers at Windsor.
When Holota rounds into shape
he is expected 10 be of real aid TO
the Capitols or Wings because he
scored 60 points last season in
helping Omaha TO the American
Association championship. He may
be sent to Indianapolis in ex-
change for McAtee.
Detroit isn't eally crippled,
either. in the matter of defense
men. In case of an injury to any
of the regular quartet, Adams al
ways has sgd Howe TO drop back,
or coach Edible Goodfellow to
fake turn in a pinch.
Howe. incidentally. is one of
seven Detroit veterans who have
not yet signed their contracts, the
others being Jimmy Orlando, Don
Crosse. Eddie Wares. Sid Abel,
Carl LiScombe and Harry Watson,
Detroit's $4,000 purchase from
the defunct Americans.
Adams believes all will sign be-
fore Sunday night. National
Hockey League rules forbid the
use of players who are not under
contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
DOraiS FavOrS Michigan. Irish

a good offense was the best de-
Tense, anyway.
The results seem TO have justi-
fled his theories and Rockne's
name will be remembered by foot
ball people as synonymous with
precision offensive football.
Where he stood practically alone
at one time as a gambler on
attack. there are hundreds now.
It's all out offensive now and
that's why it's so hard for the
picker. Saturday presents some
choice nuts to crack.
At home here, for a starter,
there's Michigan VS.. Illinois. I'LL
nois has built up to quite a stature
this year and while ! favor Michi-
gan, il could easily go the other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Titans Lose Ace Quarterback

is excellent at spearing forward
passes.
That he was just beginning TO
round into the form that made
him standout while sharing the
quarterback duties with John Bir-
niger last season, was evident in
Detroit's 60 victory over George
town last Saturday. He was SO
good, in fact, Tommy Dorais, who
played part of the three previous
games, didn't get a chance to get
up off the bench.
MADE THE SCORE
He caught the 19-yard pass
from Elmer "Tippy" Madarik in
the second quarter that provided
the margin of victory. Not only
that, his runbacks of punts of 20
yards or more at a clip gave the
Titans field position instead Of
leaving them trying to wiggle out
of their own territory.
II necessary, Link also can be
called upon at any time TO place
kick the extra point after touch
down. 1t was his placekick last
year that enabled Detroit TO edge
out Marquette, 7-6.
Tom Milito, second string full
back, also is on the casualty list
with twisted ankle as a result
of the same scrimmage. the first
real one the Titans had in two
weeks. He is expected, however,
to be ready 10 play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Tank Scores Alike

The score sheets read 47-44 in
two metropolitan high school
swimming meet yesterday, East
ern and Cass on the winning ends
over Highland Park and South
eastern.
Kenneth LaFear of the Parkers.
Reno Solin and Ed Shelkun of
CaSs were double winners.
Northwestern defeated Cooley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

way without being an upset.
Detroit's game with Marquette
is another. Marquette, since the
first setback from Wisconsin,
really has been piling up touch
downs. Detroit has been on the
march. too. so take your pick.
State. fresh from a splendid VIC
tory over Great Lakes, should be
the favorite to take the measure
of Temple. This should add an
other point to the midwest inter-
sectional record and Notre Dame
also should add to the midwest
intersectional score in its game
with Navy.
A clash OF indicated teams
should be heard a long way when
Ohio State bumps into Wisconsin
and Georgia takes on Alabama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
End First Place
Bowling Tie
STANDINGS

CLAM Killian holds first place
alone today in the West Side
Classic at Ambassador after TAX
ing four points last night from
Veterans. Wolverine and Broad
say ended the triple tic for first
N tying in points al 2 10 ? and
6ropped 10 deadlock for SECOND,
Earl Magnuson registered the
second high series with 667, helped
by a 26S opener. Bob BreSln Of
Pabst had 2SS-209 in 665 and the
2SS is a new league record. Bres-
lin had Brooklyn on his last bail
and left the SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
FIRST TO CHANGE

Rockne, in my experience, was
the first coach TO shake off the
traditional shackles of field posi-
ton. His basic defense, shortly
after he became coach, was seven
two-two and he kept it as his main
defense to the end.
Against all arguments that he
was inviting quick kicks and CIV
ing up many precious yards there
by. he maintained he wanted the
ball; offense was his game and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
BY CHARLES f. (GUs) DoRAIs

Aby &AhhAA1gO N<s NOCSJ DOhhAo
Athletic Director and Head Football Coach
at University Of Detroit
Football forecasts grow more
and more difficult each year. Now
it's a job for a master mind.
Teams ran much more true TO
form in the old days, when the
basis of all football strategy was
field position. Field position was
a sacred thing to be fought for
and maintained at all costs.
In my day as a quarterback,
trying a fourth down around mid
field was unheard Of, passing
from the end zone or inside your
own 40-yard line was taboo and
laterals, especially impromptu lat
erals. were considered extremely
bad form
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

1898 in the other meet on the
days tank calendar. Jim McGurk
and Jack Parker copied two firsts
apiece to pace the Colts. McGurk
won the 50-yard free style and the
100-yard back stroke while Par
ker led in the 100-yard breast
stroke and the individual medley.
Other meets scheduled for this
week have been postponed until
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Bike Racer Indicted

MARIETTA, O., Oct. 30 GNS)
William John "Torchy' Pedens
six-dsy bike racing career Is ended
for the duration Peden was called
for induction by his draft board
and ordered 10 report 10 Fort
HAYES. Columbus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

OF victories at four, but TO become
the first Hilltop team to triumph
over a Dorais-coached eleven.
Link is the best punter on the
squad. besides being a very capa-
bic field general. One that has
and willing 10 take
chances. In addition he has no
superior on the squad when IL
comes to running back punts and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
BY HAROLD KAHL

With Art Link disabled TO such
an extent he will see little service,
if any. Coach Gus Dorais' son.
Tommy. may get his big chance as
10 Co-Capt. ID n
Hughes al quarter when Univer-
sity of Detroit defends its-Hn-
beaten football record against
University in Mllwau-
kee Sunday afternoon.
Link pulled the Achilles tendon
in his right leg during scrimmage
Wednesday night and today he
was still hardly able to walk. let
alone run. His condition is, so
serious Dorais was undecided
whether he would be included on
the squad of 81 players that leaves
tomorrow morning for the scene
Of battle.
Or. Ray d. Forsyth. assistant
trainer 10 Michael II. Dad But
Ter. took Link under his wing late
Yesterday when X-rays disclosed
no broken bones. He was still
working feverishly today in an ef-
fort 10 get the sterling, senior
quarterback in shape TO play.
SERIOUS BLOW
link less-at- this particular
time is a serious blow 10 the
TitanS' chances Sunday. especially
With Marquette all steamed up.
not only IN end thP TitanS' string
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

STYLE 5000
iaes tio,d PINT,
trrvfi bortffs
pen, rsi, b,ous
~ grrrs ~ SroEb.
q 10 - ....tfej
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

chart provided by Prudence
Penny, instructor for the course.
1t was interesting to learn how
adequate or inadequate that diet
was and it was handed out
perhaps 10 Dad and the kids, too
So many calls from women
wanting 10 know if they can still
Join that we have rearranged
our cluhroom 10 accommodate a
few more. This work is so inn
portant we want all 10 Join ....
that we can possibly take care Of.
II YOU are one Of those who
did not gel around 10 Joining
that first class. you may start
next Thursday, April 9 =. if YOU
VIII telephone your registration
Cherry $500 %. line 347.
-Thls-i@the@iaS opportunity
there Will he TO Join after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Conceal Gifts

Ask The guests TO send their
gifts ahead OF time so thar you
may conceal them in different
places about the house. using
verses as cues 10 the various
hiding places.
Arrange the verses in in
flated balloons. The guest Of
honor must break the balloon 10
get the verse. In the last bal
loon have the announcement OF
dinner If you prefer, the verses
may be hung from a Child's
parasol set up IN the living
room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Cleaning House

One way is a thorough house
cleaning. Wash the painted
woodwork, clean the windows,
put up fresh curtains. take down
the draperieS and either shake
them free Of dust, wash them If
they are a tubbable fabric, or
send them 10 a dry cleaner.
Put all the bric-a-hrac in the
dishpan and wash il until it
CLEANS. Dust the books on the
open boOkShelveS, wedding out
those YOU do not want. Donate
these to service organization.
Perhaps il will be necessary 10
change the position of only one
chair or table TO give a new
effect.
Or maybe you will want 10 60
the whole route and make draS-
tic changes by giving every piece
a new location and working out
new groupings.
Work II out so that there is a
real conversation corner. a read
ing spot and a place for sewing
or study.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

BONE you see a few of the
ladies who attended the
first class of the American Red
Cross Nutrition course being
given in The Detroit Times audi
forum.
AT the left. in uniform. is
Mrs. Esther Wright. director of
womens work of the Detroit
Chapter. In the center tin white
uniform) Prudence Penny point
ing 10 the official nutrition
chart and at the right in Red
Cross uniform. Mrs. Emil Jen-
sen, a hard-workinG Red Cross
volunteer.
Nearly 200 women registered
for this first class.
First thing students did last
week was 30 check what they
HAD eaten the day before with a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Mirror Effects

Mirrored shelves against a
mirrored background Will give a
new interest TO corner. a tall
vase always filled with branches
Of foliage will lend new interest
10 your window scheme and
bring a glow of color into the
room.
Work out A color scheme for
your bookshelveS by making col
ored paper Jackets for your
books and arrange the books
differently according to the color
scheme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Happy Medium

ANNE SHIRLEY. a clever
hand with an eyebrow pencil,
says one Of the secrets of apply
ing it naturally is the state Of
the point.
Sharpen il 10 fine point, and
II Will draw lines too fine for
proper effect: use il too dull and
your brows will look all of a
blob.
Like too many things, il seems
20 take -a-happ&- i4feAtttnl.-A
little experiment will show you
how.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Mdkin8
Old Rooms
Look New
BY ELEANOR ROSS

MOST Of us are spending more
A'I time at home these days.
After a hard day doing defense
or war work or duty, the home
looks mighty attractive and
takes on a new meaning.
House furnishings. being costly
items. naturally cannot be re-
placed as readily as a wardrobe,
and so we have to keep right on
living with the sofas, chairs,
tables. chests and cabinets that
we own.
But there are several ways 10
give a room. or even a whole
apartment or house, new air
that makes il more livable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Stvls 5000
CarfEi, PINT, plat
81 front ,tDf. Crscs,
ray, cobrH o. b'ou -
~ gsoEb I6l1 n
ia .....s.. f29j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Thursday the class will be def
nltcly closed.
Class starts promptly al |
o'clock be on time, won't
YOU. plpaSe?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Bridal Showers
Most Popular Parties
In Merry Month Of May
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HEARTS and flowers, cupids
III and bows are the motifs for
the next few months. May and
June bring parties for brides
to-be. It's the season for
showers and weddings.
Always remember in planning
showers TO select a theme which
will include inexpensive as we'll
as expensive gift items. In do
ing so, acquaintance need not
be embarrassed by The necessity
of giving an expensive gift and
close friends may show their
affection without seeming osten-
tatiouS.
A bridge luncheon or dinner is
a delightful form for the shower
To take and the table can be
arranged beautifully for this
type of party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Centerpiece

Place an oblong mirror in the
center OF the table. On this
arrange tiny figures of bride
and bridesmaids. These figures
may be made of cake skirt
frosted and decorated in the
colorS of the wedding and the
bride in white with a tiny veil.
The heads Of the figures are
made of china. Seat the bride
at one end of the table and ar
range the bridal party to face
her.
At each end Of the mirror
place TWO tall tapers and at
each service in tiny crystal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Verses

Verses 10 put in the balloons
might 60 something like these:
In the liriug room near the
phone
Is something to use in your future
home.
IN the bedroom do,cn the tnH
There's q pretty Dor merit TO the
aguti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

IN the closet on the she'll
You'll fpd gift-just help
yourself.
Another interesting way 10
distribute the gifts is TO set
alarm clocks UP i'm different
spots within hearing distance.
Set the alarms on each clock
about ID minutes apart. As each
rings the guest of honor finds
the clock, shuts il off and OBJ
tains her gift. One or two gifts
are placed with each clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Individual Chicken Pies

One 4-pound fowl cut in
pieces, 4 cups boiling water, l
teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons
shortening, 4 tablespoons flour,
3 cups chicken broth, pepper,
pastry.
Place chicken in kettle, add
boiling water TO half cover. add
salt, simmer for 3 TO 4 hours or
until tender. Remove from heat
and when cool remove chicken
from broth and separate meat
from bones.
Mix shortening and flour to
smooth paste in a saucepan. Add
broth gradually, stirring con-
Stantly and cook until thickened.
Season and add pieces Of
chicken Pour into individual
pastry lined baking dishes. Top
with crust and bake in hot
oven t450 degreeSl i 10 Is
minutes. Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

candleholders put three inch
candles in color 10 blend with
the rest of the scheme.
These candles should be
lighted Just before the guests
are seated.
The luncheon or dinner menu
may include shrimp cocktail.
individual chicken pies, aSpara-
gus tips. fresh fruit salad, hot
flaky rolls and coffee. The cake
figures are removed from the
mirror and served as dessert.