davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Stain Is Confident,
But Sober|y Warns
OF Hard Fight Ahead
Calls for Complete
Victory Sets Larger
GouIs for Workers
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
that the enemy has already been
beaten"
Lays Down General Policy.
Then he laid down this general
policy for coming months:
New units must be sent to the
front to forge victory.
Industry must work with redou-
bled vigor.
THE army must receive every day
more and more tanks, aircraft, guns,
machine guns and other arms.
Therein lies the strength of the
Red Army. But the strength of the
Red Army lies not only in this.
Above all it lies in the fact it is
fighting a national war of liberation
and not an imperialistic war of
aggression.
"The task of the Red Army is to
liberate from the German invaders
our Soviet land and the citizens OF
our villages and towns who were
free people before the war, but are
now oppressed and suffering from
plunder and starvation.
Every member of the Red Army
knows this is just war, war of
liberation"
What appeared to be an invitation
OF the German people to overthrow
Hitler was voiced by the Russian
leader.
Denounces Statements.
He denounced as "a wicked, foolish
LIBEL statements which he said ap-
peared in the foreign press that the
Red Army aimed at the destruction
of the German people.
1T is probable he said, that this
war will bring about the end of Hit
lers clique. We would welcome this
situation. But it would be ridiculous
to identify Hitler's clique with the
German people and the German
state.
History teaches that Hitiers come
and 60, but the German people and
the German state remain"
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, sent
congratulations from his beleaguered
positions on Bataan Peninsula in the
Philippines.
The United States general declared
that never in his experience in
number of wars and in his study of
other conflicts had he observed such
effective resistance to the heaviest
blows of a hitherto undefeated
enemy. followed by a smashing couz.-
terattack which is driving the enemy
back to his own land.
Greatest Achievement.
"The scale and grandeur of this
effort marks it as the greatest mill
tary achievement in all history"
Gen. Macarthur said the world
situation at the present time indi-
Gates that the hopes of civilization
rest on the worthy banners of the
courageous Russian Army"
collaboration in action" by the
armies of Russia and China was
predicted by Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek in a message to Premier
Stain.
Chang told Stain that Soviet
forces had won "the answering con-
f1dence of the United Nations" and
said:
Il strongly believe the spiritual
affinity between our two armies is
bound to become practical collabora-
tion in action Now in Europe
and Asia. Axis invaders are attempt
ing an all out action against our two
countries. Consequently, our mission
is to fight harder to eradicate brutal
force and restore world peace"
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Conservation of Poper

Every citizen is called upon to
see that not a pound of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging OF
a great quantity of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for reclaiming old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Record Week Is Promised
In Victory Salvage Drive
Poper Collections
| For Tomorrow

The folIowtng is the schedule
for the collection OF pGper tomor-
ro,p in The Epening Star-P.-T. A.
Salvage -for-Vtctory program tn
the second district, together Dith
the fue leaders In the district
and their pounddSe to date:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

tanned and several pounds
heavier, from camps. Back from
Four-Way Lodge on Torch Lake
are Martha and Barbara Ball,
daughters of the Leroy F. Balls;
Virginia Rice. daughter of the
James A. Rices: Mary Alice
Johnson, daughter of the Don
aid +. Johnsons, while her
brother. Donald Jr.. is home
from a camp at Pickerel Lake
Mary Leila Curtice. daughter of
the Harlow III. Curtices; Vir-
glnia Plees, niece of Mrs.
Charles A. Cummings; Polly,
daughter of the Cole A. Wards
Mallory Davis. daughter of IN,
Keith DaviSes, and Phyllis Fra
ser. daughter of the Fred Fra
sers of Buffalo and forme
Flintites.
A taste OF military life a,
Culver Military Academy was
the, summer project of the fol-
lowing who returned early in
the week: Hamilton Peltier, son
of the II. Pierce Peltiers; Peter
Kleinpell, son of the Arthur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leroy
Andrews of Maddelein ave-
nue. announce the engage
ment of their daughter,
DORIS ELLEN, to Aviation
Cadet John G. Brooks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
-avorite

JANE DARWELL, who won
The supporting player Academy
Award last year for her work
in Grapes of Wrath" has an
important role in Highways by
Night"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

You, the people, know you
will save in the 61st Ami
verSary... because SO many
things you need are priced
we'll below regular selling.
That's why SO many of you
will be on hand bright and
early Tuesday morning,
opening day of Sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

You know you will find the
worthwhile values and sub
Stantial savings you want
:. in Hudson's Basement
Store during Hudson's 61st
Anniversary Sale. You
know every piece of mer-
chandise you buy here,
from handkerchiefs to rugs,
will be correctly styled and
give good service.
You know everything sold
in Hudson's Basement Store
has first to meet our stand
ards of dependability, style
andplain downright worth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Kleinpells; Fred Miner, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Miner;
James Gault. son of the Harry
G. Gaults; David Fellows, son of
the David A. Fellows; Sumner
and Jean Howard. sons of the
Sumner S. Towards. Ensign
Bruce Macarthur is also back
after a term at Culver, where
he served on the faculty!
Departing early in the week.
Mrs. J. +. Burroughs is en- route
10 California. where she will join
Yer son, Second 1t. George Bur
oughS.
Sgt. Gardner Cook has left
tier a Today furlough with M
arentS. the Rollin J. Cooks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Soldier Visits Sister

PFC. EUGENE SCHERTZ re-
Gently spent a Today furlough
with his sister. Mrs. Henry
Laura. in Roffs place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Miss Franklin
To Wed Sept. 3

THE MARRIAGE OF Mar
garet Helen Franklin, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin
to Stanley Fleischaker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Fleischaker
of Louisville, KY, will. take place
September 3.
The Edison avenue residence
OF the brides parents will be
the scene of the wedding at $50
p. m.
The service will be read by
the brides father in the presence
of the immediate families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Miss Dineer Honored

Others include Mrs. Gordon
Yerex, Miss Dorothy Vinegar
den. Miss Theodore Zavalla, Miss
Irene Block, Miss Joan Ire
maine, Mrs. Leon A. Pratt and
Mrs. Ira c. Fisher.
The social scene has been gay
with parties honoring visitors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Norma Anderson and Mr..
Calkins were married August 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Balls Back From Camp

Youngsters are popping into
the news and, incidentally. into
family homesteads on returning,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

3etrot SUNDAY ImeS, August 80. 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
FLINT. Aug. %.

THE past three weeks have
= found many women going TO
and from Atlas Valley Country
Club with an interval on the
links during the annual fall golf
championship tournament that
ends Sunday.
Among the regulars taking
part in the event are the fol-
lowing:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Flint Women End Golf tournament Sunday;
Youngsters, Heavier, Return From Camps

from out-of-town and among
these was Miss Jessie Dinger of
Scottdale. Pa, who is the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ross
Overturf. Complimenting the
guest. Mrs. Joseph A. Hendricks
arranged luncheon and bridge
early in the week, and the guest
list consisted of the following:
MEsDAMEs
Edward J. Muller Leo y. Bush
Robert Cow r. T. GOodfelloW
Charles G. Rice otto r Gran
Lowell l.. King j Wesley Tucksr
John Dunheld William q, Hayes
James s. Hodgins r. T.. Brown.
Hubert Waterbury
Miss Catherine Townsend Of
Green Bay, Wis. is another out
of-towner being entertained
during her visit with her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. K. j. Townsend.
and her niece. Mrs. David l.
Foreman. Friends have arrange,
mall, informal parties.
Balls Back From Camp
Youngsters are popping into
the news and, incidentally. into
family homesteads on returning.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
| National
| Notes

Obviously anything as bright and
colorful as Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo deserves an audience equally
sparkling in its attire. Perhaps last
nights audience at the National
caught some of this spirit-at any
rate, the feminine portion did its
very best to present a picture both
new looking and fashion right.
Stanch advocates of the '1et's
| dress for the theater" school of
thought may have been disappoint-
ed at the very few floor-length
gowns present. However, this first
night audience did dispel all doubts
about the popularity Of the street.
length dinner dress, for this style
was by far the most outstanding
one. Short black dresses for gala
evenings are here to stay, kiddies,
at least for the duration. Most of
them are lace trimmed, frequently
with attached aprons" and more
often than not with a demure hem
line edging Of narrow lace. They're
worn with colorful calots, with quite
large back bows and with lacy head
dresses. Among the most attractive
last evening was q black lace snood
effect dotted with colorful sequins,
an ingenious adaptation Of the popu-
lar mantiila which made its ap-
pearance this winter.
Hatlessness, 1t is pleasant to re-
port, seems nearly extinct among
smartly dressed theatergoers. Even
when the honest to goodness"
chapeau is missing some bow, veil
ing or spray Of flowers takes its
place. Interesting. for example is a
small spray Of coral-colored flowers
trimmed with green ribbon, worn
with a pompadour hair style and
accenting bright green fitted coat.
Those women who did not choose
the less formal "after dark" cos
tune selected simple dinner gowns
with slim lines and very little fussi-
ness. Relying upon its smart sill
houette for effect was q white jersey
gown worn with q black mesh snood
topped with gardenias. A simple
gray crepe appeared in combination
with one Of the very smart red
evening wraps in finger-tip length.
Shirtwaist dinner gowns were pres
ent-a smart one in striped jersey
with red and white bodice, blue and
white skirt. H. ".
Evening star., 1942-05-12

lot Of girls are staying right with
them. Which is fine way Of max
ing patriotism pleasant!
Evening star., 1942-05-12
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lovman

~ SOSCPHtWC AOUp"p
II you are subject to fears Of all
kind, or even one haunting phobia.
or II you have all sorts Of physical
disabilities, but physical examina-
tions have found your organs and
systems to be In perfect order, per-
haps you are q victim Of severe
fatigue.
We know that depletion Of nerve
cell energy manifests itself in de-
preston, fear, irritability and emo
tional instability, as well as in many
physical ways such as headaches,
indigestion and constipation.
The procedure which is suggested
by one OF the most successful physi-
clans in the country in treating
such cases is this: Try to under
stand the reason for your fear and
face it. If you cannot do this by
yourself see . physician or psychia-
trist, who can help you. As long as
this fear is mysterious to you you
cannot drop it and 1t will be din
cult to build up nerve cell energy.
At the same time do everything
possible to increase your energy.
These habits will help: Rest in
bed, food every hour milk, orange
juice or some food patient likes.
Hot baths help the fatigued person
relax. This physician recommends
one hour in a bath 100 degrees F..
ice pack on head, as relaxing to the
whole system.
receive so many letters from
women who say that they have been
examined, but nothing was wrong,
and then give me the symptoms Of
fatigue. I don't pretend to be quail
fed to diagnose such symptoms, but
do suggest that these women in
vestigate the possibility that their
trouble may be due to fatigue, the
extent of which they had not
realized.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

new students which are september
feature in many schools may have
to be passed up this spring. Frank
and Freda will have to depend on
themselves more than ever before.
Rushing will be real problem for
fraternities. Ofiicers elected and
COMMITTEES appointed just a month
ago, to serve for full year, may not
be back for the summer term or
they may be graduating next Janu-
ary. Fraternity rosters already have
been decimated by the departure OF
members to enter military service.
and some chapters will have a hard
financial struggle in the months
ahead. Some of them won't make
the grade. and inevitably will have
to fold up for the duration. This
means that picking a strong fra
ternity Is especially important for
the new student.
Athletics and other extracurricu-
lar activities are apt to occupy a
smaller place in student thinking.
Some college publications are being
curtailed or even suspended. EN-
phasis will shift from high-powered
intercollegiate competition in sports,
with all it's color and ballyhoo. to
broad intramural programs designed
to step UP the physical fitness of all
students.
Organized social affairs will be re-
duced in number and simplif1ed in
design. However, we're sure there
will be Just as much informal So
cializing as ever If not more. A little
thing like a war can't be expected
to interfere with the dating Of Joe
College and Betty Coed. With the
tempo Of their classroom work
speeded up all along the line, they've
got to have some relaxation!
But that speeding up Of the ac-
tual educational process-the real
purpose of colleges the keynote Of
today's campus life. Boys are tax
ing advantage of the three -semes-
ter system to get their diplomas in
less than three calender years in
stead of in four. Most local draft
boards are encouraging students to
continue their educations as long as
possible, and those who are taking
courses which will contribute to the
war effort will be given every pos
sible means to complete them.
And with the boys staying on the
campus throughout the summer, a
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Those Tasty
Southern
Dishes
Good Recipe for
Spoon Bread
Presented
By Edith M. Barber

have been following the spring
around. down South, but not way
down South, through Virginia and
North Carolina where red bud and
dogwood Haunted their blossoms in
such profusion.
In the valleys the purple hlacs
were at their height and in the
foothills the fruit trees, loaded with
blossoms, seemed to promise a large
crop OF all kinds of fruit. The
mountains themselves were still
bare except for the shadbush. the
violets and the bloodroot.
Little streams were green with
watercress with the largest leaves
I have ever seen. Dandelion and
mustard greens were plentiful In
the fields and so were the chives,
or perhaps it was wild garlic or
onion. It amused me to see these
green spikes in the washington
parks.
Typical southern food is in sea-
son throughout the year. I ate my
I'LL of fried chicken, country ham,
hot biscuits and spoon bread. Then
in Winston-Salem at the college
which occupies some OF the lovely
old buildings of the Moravian Acad-
emy we had some of the famous
Morayian sugar bread. This is
coffee cake made from yeast
dough. Mixed butter and sugar are
cut into the top before the thin
cakes are baked in pie pans. When
1t comes out Of the oven the sugar
bread is about an inch In height
other Moravian specialties are the
paper-thin molasses cookies. Every
time I 20 South I realize that the
reputation for hospitality Is not
overrated.
SPOON BREAD.
Z tablespoons shortening.
2 cups boiling water.
l cup underground cornmeal. on
q cup yellow cornmeal.
/ teaspoon salt.
2 egg yolks, well beaten.
/ cup milk.
2 egg whites, stifny beaten.
Add shortening to boiling water
stir in cornmeal and salt and COOK
until thick, stirring constantly
Combine wen-beaten egg yolks and
milk and stir into hot mixture
Fold in stif1y beaten egg whites
Bake in creased two-quart casserole
in moderately hot oven (425 degrees
I'D 80 to IS minutes, until well
Drowned.
Note tablespoon brown
sugar may be added with yellow
cornmeal.
GINGERSNAPS.
2h cups sifted -four.
! teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking soda.
teaspoon cinnamon.
IL teaspoons ginger.
! cup molasses.
| u cup shortening.
Mix and sift flour. salt, soda ant
spices. Heat molasses to bubblint
and add shortening. Remove from
heat, cool slightly and stir in siftee
dry ingredients. Blend well ant
chill. Roll on lightly Toured board
Cut in desired fancy shapes. Bak'
on ungreased baking sheet in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F. 8 or II
minutes. Yield, about six dozer
2-inch cookies.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

4uey IC young ClOJIlcS IOT SOplllSGl.
estes" That sums it up nicely. On
the hanger the clothes look like
demure, sweet, simple and girlish"
types, but when they're worn they
have all the chic that smart women
demand. For example, there's a
full-skirted black-and- white checked
gingham with a wide band of red
and white checks on the skirt. This
one has a Quaker-type detachable
collar OF piQue and 1t couldn't look
more bashful. But put it on and
you'll discover that the lines do
magic things for your figure, that
the effect is anything but coy.
There's nice attention to detail
m these clothes which paraded down
. local fashion show runway this
morning, with the designer present
for the occasion. There's hip-line
and neck-line draping on sheers that
makes them look distinctive, there
Is scalloped edging on jackets to
lend q different" look, and there
are skillfully worked bows and "bus-
tie" effects that reflect Mrs. Reich
mans capacity for designing. Flor
erice Is not afraid for fashion; she
knows that women will always want
good d-looking clothes that are func-
tional and flattering. And 1t looks
as though they'll get 'em.
Speaking Of simplicity and charm
In fashions, words from English
style circles hold q special fascina-
tion these days. From London Har-
riet Locke reports that the latest
oticial drive for greater simplicity
in clothing is a step in the right
direction. The new Government
sponsored utility clothes" may
sound dreary to those who have not
seen them, but actually they have
better cut and styling. more innate
elegance through the elimination Of
cheap, tawdry trimmings. Every
effort is being made to foster as
many different styles as the manu-
1acturers can produce and In q suf-
ficiently wide variety of colors.
The English plan to cut down on
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Makeup Tricks

Makeup tricks the stars use for
the screen often start trend in
street makeup. Trend of the mo-
ment is away from the heavily
rouged mouth. Watching Bonita
Granville complete her makeup
before appearing on the set of her
current picture. we learned a new
trick. Bonita says it is better to
rouge the upper lip bit heavier
than the lower, the upper lip being
thinner and having a more intricate
curve. A lower lip, rouged too
heavily, can make the whole mouth
look thick and dull.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
What's New in T01Un
By Dorothy Murray

place a uncomfortable summer
kitchen while you using baking
temperature kitchen
must at least be 12o eliminate this
invest in what usually called asbestos oven 1t
made metal with asbestos lining which holds all Of the heat
the inside good-szed,
top the gas burners n Use.
No doubt all Of magazine
barbecue grill designed along
large outdoor garden, it built wheels
around while cooking This article
equipped with the turning rod for preparing babecued
beef.
Having the correct seasoning
cooking indoors things
vennt there sectional wooden the containing
bottles pepper
several other condiments with left additional
This small enough easily and appearance
detract from the rest Of your equipment
cigarette containers powder boxes
ends and just plain music boxes rapidly diminishing but those
interested will find
that several small specially his choice
This lovely article placed
where in the house.
Prism lamps extremely popular average
mane sideboard single placed a
desk lovely tall that different
shades and clear crystal light marble
cleaning brass pair Of these would
present for club ohce to newly married couple
cleaner keep your slverware
dishes furnishing
with special liquid in glass jars and all
pull small piece of the cotton
nice washing"
essary thus saving great deal of time and energy.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
WOMEN'S FEATURES.
War to Make Great Many
Changes on the Campus
Due to Summer Term
Education 'Speedup' Makes
Freshman's Lot Difficult;
Self.Reliance Is Needed
By Kay CaldveH and Alden Harrison

By Kay CaldCeH and 4IdeN H0rriSoN
of the Is the fact that
entering college this month next instead
Of in September
straight from their high school cassron to
pair
win summer Of preparation and
vacationtng clesan
advance lining up prospective pledges faternite
Moreover Freshman plunsing into collegiate
remarkable transformation scs
Dmmber The sudden switching by many colleges from two
brought problems and
solved and al
yet but rapid being
from home to college life going 70 Be
Freda example they'll
important weeks classroom work while
last thing they
want to do weorganzed oenng and "wng
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Enameled Ware

Vegetables which need large
amount of water are best cooked
in porcelain enameled ware. Cab
bage, cauliflower, boiled onions
broccoli and other strong favored
vegetables are best prepared in q
large amount of water without q
lid on the utensil. The porcelain
enameled finish is non-porous and
cannot steal" any of the flavor o1
the vegetables by absorption. Also
it keeps the vegetables from tasting
Of the utensil."
Evening star., 1942-05-12

A dress to appeal to q woman's
taste appears today In Pattern No.
i572-B. The silhouette is slimming,
the style is restrained and dignified
and the details pleasing! You'll ad-
mire particularly the way the curved
shoulder yokes frame the low seal
loped neckline and the short seal
ioped cuffs which finish the sleeves.
The skirt is cut to achieve the
Aatness and smoothness so wanted
through the hips and across the
back. You will want to have the
dress not only In a sheer cotton to
wear afternoons but in gingham or
percale, too, for mornings of house
worki Choose this style now tor
your next sewing project and be
ready for summer days with a
dress you can wear comfortably
from morning to night.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1572-B
u designed for sizes SO, 80, 40. a.
a, Is, 4s, so and 81. Size SO with
short sleeves requires 5A yards 35-
inch material.
Do you like to sew? Then you will
enjoy the Fashion Book, our COM
plets catalogue OF styles for the
home dressmaker. Patterns pre-
emitted are In all sizes from l to
u = costs only Is cents.
YAe this attractive pattern send
d cents In coins plus cent
postaSe with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted
- 6Axbaxa Bell in care Of The
Wilmington Star, r. o. Box IS,
olAt3ao O. New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Pattern Prices
Lowered!

Effective - Of May II, The
Star is glad to announce that due
to economies made through rout.
ind the handling Of pattern orders
directly to New York, the price
to readers has been reduced to Is
cents, plus 1-cent postsse charlie,
for Barbara Bell patterns, and 10
cents, plus 1-cent postage, for
Needlework patterns.
When ordering your patterns be
sure to print your name, full ad-
dress, number Of pattern and size
wanted in 4 lesibls manner, and
incloss correct sum to facilitate
prompt delivery.