davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Temple Of Spiritual Truth

1890 Griggs, st Grand River
Rev. Jennie NhippIe, Pastor. no. 0ISH
$50 r. VI, Services by Junior League
Speaker. William Cfutchley
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
Axis Says Allied
Attack Repulsed
On AIamein Line

LONDON, Oct. l. CUP) - Italy
and Germany reported a strong
British Imperial attack today on
the southern end of the Alamein
line in Egypt.
Italy's high command said Brit
ish empire infantry and mechanical
forces attacked italian positions.
It was asserted that the attack
was repulsed and that 1000 prisoners
were taken.
Germany reported the repulse of
a British attack undertaken by
strong forces
Italy said that two British planes
were shot down during a bombing
raid on the Axis base of Tobruk on
the Libyan coast and said six nom
commissioned officers who made up
the crew of one were made prison.
ers.
The Italian communique reported
an axis raid on Malta and said that
a German plane in the raid shot
down a Curtiss figster.
Today'S communique of the Mid
die Eastern command, issued at Cal
ro, made no mention of any British
attack on the Alamein line.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
Europeans Facing
Coolest Winter

There is strict fue, economy. All
householders have been asked not
to light fires until Nov. l, when
heating is permitted in apartment
houses and other buildings which
have central plants.
British and American military
camps already are rationing 4uel
The August ration for American
troops in Northern ireland was four
pounds man day.
Those Londoners who thought
they had solved the fuel problem by
moving into apartment houses and
hotels which have central heating
are grumbling because of the gov
ernmeGt order which forbids use of
central heating plants before No
yember.
Thousands of office workers are
carrying small electric heaters to
work with them each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01

LONDON, Oct. /. UP)-Europe
faces its coldest winter of the war,
a survey showed today. because of an
almost entire absence of coal for
domestic consumption in enemy oe-
eupied territory.
Britain faces a bleak winter. but
occupied countries will suffer most
because Germany is taking all sup
plies for its own use.
Difficulties of transportation were
one factor in a shortage which will
extend TO German civilians. Use of
railroads for war purposes and dis
ruption of many lines by British
bombs combined to limit transport
available for fuel.
Coal is one of the few things yet
nrationed in Britain, which nor
mally has a big surplus for export,
but parliament is to debate soon
the adVisability of rationing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
COMMUNIQUE TEXT

Gen. MacArthur's communique
which gave rise to hope that his
Australians were within sight of a
victory second only to that at
Milne Bay where an enemy invasion
force was destroyed, said of the
Owen Stanley mountain fighting:
Northeastern zone, Owen Stan
ley area-Our forward elements
have captured Nauro and are con-
tinuing their advance. There was
no contact yesterday with the main
enemy body, which is still retiring.
Additional supplies and equipment,
abandoned by the enemy's retreat
ing troops, have fallen into our
hands. Strong formations of our
attack bombers with fighter escort
harried the enemy supply lines in
the Menari area. Several fires were
started during the day as the re-
suit of machine cunning sweeps.
All Our planes returned safe
Boeing flying fortresses got into
action, with attacks calculated to
embarrass the Japanese further
by paralyzing supply lines running
back from the north side of the
mountains to the main base at
Buna on the north coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
By DON CASWELL
I. MACARTHUR'S HEAD

GEN. MACAR1HUR > HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Oct l. tUP)
Australian troops have captured
the Japanese second defense line in
the Owen Stanley mountains of
New Guinea and are continuing
their advance, it was announced
today.
After taking the Ioribaiwa ridge
in the first phase of their offensive
four days ago, the Australians press
ed forward yesterday to take the
Nauro creek ard ridge 10 miles to
the north.
They captured quantities of Jap
aneSe supplies and equipment, added
to that they had gained at Ioribaiwa
The enemy troops were retreating
toward their main base on the
north side of the mountains. the
village of Menari about four miles
north of Nauro and it was indicated
that if they failed to hold Menari
their position would be serious.
BOMBERS ATTACK
The Japanese, who had been
within 81 air line miles and lit
tie over 40 road miles from the big
Allied base of Port Moresby on the
south New Guinea coast were now
about go road miles away and still
retreating.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's new
Douglas APO twin-motored medium
bombers, escorted by fighters, had
opened an attack on the Menari
base and the supply lines on both
sides of it. In their sweeps yes
terday they started several fires
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
Eagle Squadron
Member Prisoner

LONDON. oct. l. UP) Jack
son Barrett Mahon, q, a member of
the American Eagle Squadron shot
down in a recent sweep over north
ern France. Is a prisoner of war, it
vas learned today.
Mrs. Oracle Bleke, Mother of the
Eagles disclosed she had received
a card from Mahon. whose home is
in Bakersfield. Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
FOUNDER OF MAY
DEPT. STORES DIES

NEW YORK. Oct. l. CUPl-Louis
d. Beaumont, 85, founder of the
May Department Sores Co. died
today in the New York hospital
here following an extended illness.
Beaumont. who had been in the
hospital for treatment for the past
two months, began his career in
Denver. Colo. where in 1880 he es-
tablished a retail store. the FORE
runner of the present company.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
One KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS TRUCK

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Oct. l. CUP)
"A train struck truck late Yester-
day at a crossing near Bellemont,
u miles west of here, killing Eldon
Clay Morris, Is, Snowflake. Morris
was employed on a war project near
,Bellemont.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
Aussies HorusS
Retire citing yaPs

and it was indicated they inflicted
casualties on the retreating enemy.
The Douglases, bristling with ma
chine guns and carrying other
weapons for use against ground
troops, were especially designed for
this sort of work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912
1aps LOSE uIGn oFFIcERs no CHINESE

five years. The latest general officer
to die, the spokesman SAID, was
Lieut.. Gen. Takashi Sakai, 54, killed
in fighting near Lanki in Chekiang
| province.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01

CHUNGKING, Oct. l. tUP)-A
military spokesman said today that
eight Japanese ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and one admiral have been killed
on the China front during the past
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Borden Employees
Buy War Bonds

Subscribing for enough War
Bonds to supply the army with
100000 bullets during the COM
ing year, the A employees OF
Borden's Dairy & Ice Cream COM
pany, Third and Walnut streets,
Newark, have enrolled 100 per
cent in the War Bond drive and
pledged an average of rs per
cent Of their wages.
In announcing this record Man
ager Harold b. Kennedy stated
that the drive is continuing in
the hope Of pledging 10 per cent
of the company's total payroll.
Employees are now entitled to
wear the minute-man badge, and
to display in their homes a spe-
cial insignia showing their par
ticipation in the drive. AS soon
as it can be obtained, the COM
pany will be permitted to raise
the priced minute-man flag above
the plant.
Four of the company's en-
ployees are now serving in the
nations armed forces.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Greer Carson Walter Pdgeo in Thrilling MRS. Minver'

Now on the screen at the Mid
land theater through Wednesday,
Aug. 10, is Mrs. Minniver,' Jan
Struther's best-selling novel, deal
ing with the high courage of the
English middle classes under air
raids and war terrors. Starring
Greer Carson and Walter P,d-
geon the epic is a living breath
ing reality. The story deals with
Mrs. Minniver and her husband,
Glenn, played by Miss Carson and
Pidgeon, teamed for the seconi
time since Blossoms in the
Dust" Their son, at Oxford,
joins the R.A.F. and becomes en-
gagged to the granddaughter of a
noblewoman of the village in
which they live. How they do
their best to carry on life as US
ual; their bravery under air raid
alarms; how the older men aid
ed at the rescue at Dunkirk; fig
ure in moving human interest
episodes mingled with comedy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

husband, Capt. Jerry 10th, taken
prisoner by the Japs on Bataan
peninsula.
Explaining her decision to take
a job at the Curtiss plant, Mrs.
10th says, 81 felt awfully use
less sitting around while my hus-
band is a prisoner Of the Japs,
so l got a job here helping build
warplanes, for | am convinced
that planes will win this war;
Mrs. 10th hasn't heard from
her husband since she left .he
Philippines last May, only three
months after her marriage. Mrs.
10th has a daughter, Iona, born
July II, 1941, whom Captain
10th has never seen.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Hubby Missing,
Bride Builds
Dive BOml)ers

COLUMBUS. O. - Attractive
Mrs. Ruth 10th has a very spec
ial reason for the conscientious
attention which marks her work
in the engineering department of
the Columbus warplane plant of
the Curtiss- Wright Corp.
Every Navy dive bomber and
scout observation plane which
rolls off the line, she says, brings
nearer the eventual release Of her
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

n Z w AFth 5 ONLY DEMUCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
AT 17h West Main Street
Newark. Ohio cs1ggs1sEsss d.,
Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Subscription Rate-$1 90 per yaar
IN Licking and adjoining counties.
Sl.5O per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class matter
November 23. 1917. at the post
office at Newark. Ohio, under the
Act OF March 9. 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
JOAN OF OZARK" AND
"SPY SHIP" AT AJDITORIU II

Starting Sunday, Aug. Is
through Tuesday, Aug. 18 at the
Auditorium theater are two first
run hits, the first starring Joe
f. Brown and Judy Canova in
Joan Of Ozark" a colorful and
mirthfuI picture with the plot re
volving around Judy's adventures
after she inadvertently shoots
down a pigeon bearing a message
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed h erc has a per-
sonal service to render you any"
time the need for 1t arrives
and at the same time you VIII be
practicing economy by taking
advantage of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
TWO FIRST RUNS
Az AUDITORIUM

First Of two first run hits at
the Auditorium theater Friday
and Saturday, Aug. 14-15 is
Tough As They Come" starr
ing those popular headliners, The
Dead End Kids a humping n2l-
odrama, full Of action and pack
ing a convincing moral punch. The
second picture, There's One
Born Every Minutes" stars Hugh
Herbert and is designed to roll
the house with laughter
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

ERRONEOUS BELIEF exists in the minds of pedestrians
that motorists easily them night when bright head
lights illuminate the Actual distances that walkers be
from behind the wheel surprisingly shortas short as
the walker is wearing black clothes
the left picture onv the woman wearing white visible
in ordinary headlight rays Note in the right picture how
flash reveals the boy beside her. Good insurance when
walking at night is to wear carry something white
-AAA Safety Features
(Phoos courtesy ClevIand, o.
Pubhed Coopeaon with The Newark Traffic Safety Council
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

Artillery Replacement Center to
Gatesville, Tex, to attend the
Tank Destroyer Officer Candidate
school. Private Goodwin, who
received his basic military train
ing in Battery D, 11th Battalion,
of the Replacement Center, will
be commissioned second lieu
tenant upon completing the of
ficer training course.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

from secret Nazi spy nest. Sne
becomes national heroine, and
Phillip Mmson, head Of the Sly
ring gets his orders to liquidate
Judy as an object lesson to all
Americans. The second picture,
"Spy Ship" is swift moving
drama of Nazi espionage and
fifth column activity, featuring
a cast headed by Craig Stevens,
Irene Manning, Maris WriXon and
Michael Ames. While purely fic-
tional, the timely story has actual
events as the basis Of its plot.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Summer Hotels
Must Watch
Social Security

Many summer hotels and re-
sorts are open only part of the
year. 1t is therefore important
that owners and operators know
the requirements for reporting
the social security account num-
Der and wage records of theirf
employees, it was stated this
week by c. c. Darby, manager
Of the Columbus field office.
This return is made by the
employer to the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue, and gives the
name, the social security account
number and the amount of wages
earned by every employee during
the three-month period.
BUY u S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1942-03-08

PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door sedan; black fll--
ish Just like new; interior spotlesS and
shows no wear; good tires; far above aV-
erage condition: S:S4 -
POHANKA SERVICE.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan radio and heater. low mileage
exceptionally clean inside and out, extra
good tires. perfect mechanically only
S565; terms and trade. FEDERAL MO
TORS. 1885 Bladensburg rd. n. e. AT. 612S.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door trunk sedan; one
owner: driven $4,000 miles; tires gone
less than 1000 miles; $500 cash. "l.9
Evening star., 1942-03-08

PLYMOUTH l941 de luxe 2-door sedan;
5000 miles, excellent condition; Sfoo.
Franklin $500. Ext. 206.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan recently over
hauled new tires: pvt. owner; must sell
immediately. MICHIGAN 964N Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Sweet Cream Cake

! 2 eggs
cup sugar
y l teaspoon vanilla
rs cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
= teaspoon salt
l cup rich sweet cream.
Beat eggs until thick and
lemon colored. Gradually beat
in sugar until light and fluffy.
Add vanilla. Sift flour, baking
powder and salt together. Add
10 egg mixture alternately with
cream.
Bake in 2 well-greaSed layer
cake pans in moderate oven
$50 degrees) % minutes. Frost
with favorite frosting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Citric Acid

Citric acid, which gives lem
ons and oranges their sourness,
is also present in cranberries,
currants, strawberries, rasp-
berries. and many other fruits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Oyster Stew,
Cream Cake
On Menu
BY PRUDENCE PENNY


A HEARTY cream soup. crisp
salad and cake make a delicious
n supper to serve on a cold eve
ming. Oysters are in season now.
~so let's include steaming oyster
stew.
Todsy's Menu
Oyster Stew Crackers
Mired Vegetable Salad
Hot Cheese Biscuits
SWeet Cream Cake
Tea or Coffee
Oyster Stew
2 cups oysters
3 tablespoons butter
3 cups milk
L teaspoon salt
q teaspoon pepper.
Strain liquor from oysters
through cheesecloth or fine
strainer; pick over fish, max
ing certain there are no bits OF
shell clinging to them. Put
oysters into liquor and cook for
5 minutes until the edges curl.
Add butter TO milk and scald
over hot water. then stir in oys-
tiers slowly and season with salt
and pepper. Serve Immediately.
Cheese Biscuits
? cups -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons shortening
u cup grated cheese
u cup milk.
Sift -four with other dry in
gradients. add shortening and
blend well with knife or pastry
blender. Add cheese. then milk,
a little at time until you have
a soft dough. Put on Toured
board and knead gently for ?
minutes. Bake in hot oven (i20
degrees) Is minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-08

l. may be a common cold TO the
rest of the folks, but the fellow who's
got one IS certain that it is extra
special and that there never was ON
Lis lLLetCre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-08

GOOD F.fL.S ~ N ANHS. WEDGES
Place -. Value hlez W4,..,.
Dvr,Lno ,,-r ,a,,....,c
O"NL'l2 or No'D Lh'l'NA+i u
az inu''-"' INSURANCE. "uF'i .H1'
VaIe 1' "l SOL insurance,
o,on' 'o''i'' ana >"7>'d'''.+' ''
ing with Gates Insurance Asencv
l2-i
llope. t.>o #a.a.. steam mes led
apartment @H.E all coHNeNleHee~
100 tt"Ihrt street. Phone 566-i at
-1+-J ,-5u
---T nIz.-,. J., ,-.-,
w is'-'H / q .'o'''I MAN A-[-N' J.,
sireets. also H-ch Storage Bu.ldns
Sljl3hl. ."F Aha.r-aIa Business 81
NdIhut Street Al Is. We-'er
tho7" '}9. Insurance and Rcntat-.
6-5l
fruits, vegetables or cold meats.
Wines. all popular brands. Cow
ards Cash Grocery. 2t5 William
St, (neXt 10 Wilson Electric Coz
25-n
patch by cdrrier-0ne Year ST,
SIX months So Subscribe on renew
uoW->aN 81. You can subscribe
for as long as you like. Get IN on
the savings. ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-08

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment. its Affords. Complete
stock to fill your needs. Affords
Printing and Office Supply Co.
Phone 90. &c #
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-08

SPECIAL PRICE ON BARy
chicks next three Wec,~, a.s I'd
and started Henderson u~a.5.e.y
Oxford road. Telephone 4oa3
lU-t8d-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-08

SEE Us ABOUT iNCEFacfra
yeu" fire insurance 10 cove. -
property valuation due to aq.s9e+oee'
III replacement costs. tl.It~.NS
Department, Citizens B.rt
Trust Company. *
Evening star., 1942-10-04

up IN low. They would get to the turn, fail
to make it, and slide down backwards to end
ignominiously IN drift.
That was what she hoped would happen
this time. She switched On the d1sh light for
a moment and looked at the spee<1meter.
Eight more miles were passed Holding her
speed, she eased carefully over to the sa3e
of the road and watched the banked snow On
the right
She was watching 50 hard that sl,e jumped
when she saw the black shadow marking the
break and the cnving line of ruts that turned
upward.
She swung just IN time, pushed the ancele-
ratu clear down to the 6oor, and charged up
the hill It was almost sheer ice, with only
a toehold of crusted snow for the chains to
grip On. Every instinct bent to the sound Of
the engine, she shifted into second the mo-
ment it began to labor and went On smoothly
without break. Behind her she heard
shouts, and felt heady sense Of triumph -
she neGed the top.
Hold On, Olaf"
She kept her foot on the gas, pulled the
emergency with her left hand. and swung
the wheel around with all the strength Of her
right. The little car skidded, almost turned
over. She loosed the brake and Qpped the
wheel with both hands, sliding with the skid-
Then the tires found the ruts, the chains
Hipped, and they were safe over the crest
and around the bend alone.
She was conscious Of drops running down
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Of the powerful motor never varying its pace
forty feet behind.
The road was 80 good that she could spare
a glance for Olaf now and then. In the dark
ness his pinched face looked white and
blurred, but he sat tense and alert though
it was 80 long past his bedtime. Perhaps it
was the cold from the open window. She re-
membered the heater. switched it on. and m
a moment they felt the soothing warmth.
For wonder, it still worked.
Perhaps from the speed or the darkness or
the wind. she began to feel almost light
headed with exhilaration. She supposed that
was why she liked working for the under
around. It was moments like these that made
it worthwhile to 60 on living and fighting
In the old lazy, happy days when she had
been a lady, she had felt sometimes restless
and uneasy, although her life had been full
enough. Now she knew why. She had not
been using herself fully. This job she did now
had uncovered strength she had never known
before. rs*.ss .4--sztsas,s.-es
oE began to watch the side of the road
for the turn. Everything depended on that.
The trick was to swing wide on the man
road and take the hill IN high as far as she
could, switch into second if she had to, but
somehow keep enough speed to skid around
the sharp turn at the top. 1t was the only
way the hill could possibly be made, City
drivers taking such hills came almost to
dad stop at the bottom and then tried to 30
Evening star., 1942-10-04

her forehead into her eyR md wondered
whether she had hit her head She put up q
hand to wipe her face and realized it w1s
paspnation. not blood. There wD 6ezce
hGnkmg from behind the bend, md lie
turned to Olaf with a lAugh u she pulled up.
Looks = though we've done It "
The little white fane TUNED to her md the
thin body amgied closer. Agam d,e felt
the heady sense Of triumph. The Germans
were stopped IN the ditch with their fine 0r.
and long might It st1y thze. If thy wanted
Evening star., 1942-10-04

to zee Arne Trolem, they would have to walk
Or let hn t1le them. For Wild moment she
thought Of leaving them and going On alone,
md then shook her head They were ruthless
a well q Efficient, md if sl1e went On they
would shoot her when they csusht up with
her in the morning. No. that wa not the way.
'Stay IN tie en-, Olaf," she aid. Il WIN
70 back to the Cermans"
Once outside, the cold hit her Lie club.
The Germans would be suffering They were
not used to thiR
(ma1msc through tie snow. Re could
hear the b~43ed roar of the sta6 car md the
clank Of broken tire chain = the heavy
wheels spm On the ice. They had did bac3-
wards into the drift, md although the men
were now cut pushing. they made no pgug-
rea- They would never ct ont without
hEseA She watched them for minute with
satisfaction. md than walked boldly into the
glare Of their headlights.
II thought you were following" " she called.
WAS your driver care3ess?"
The swine got n STUCK, " said an of6cex.
With difficulty Asna suppressed smile.
The master r1ce"!
The leader walked up to her. TT i good
you came back. Mrs Jorgensn god for
you"
why, would not leave you," che said.
making her face blank. I'VE always help IN
the country whm anyone i stuck
''You might Be in drift too, nor" said the
leader suspi pitiiousiy.
Not at N. You shall Sc for yourself
nm 4 careful driver. Shall l 50. On alone
with my son, q do you wish to come with
me?'
The man stMed 1t her, md Agna felt
shivu - not. Of odd - % through ha.
''Thank you. Ms- JorEensen," " be said slowiy.
You have been vay sens7zae. You under
stand that IN the people Nelson saw today
me being vstched- If you se speaking the
truth about yom son md are not taking
message, you have nothing to feat. He
walked hack to the group. gave bw-vuiced
ndzx
The Germans reached IN their cr and
turned of the lights md the engine. They
walled toward hn - fosr big MN, with side
ams, sabmachine gum and two rifies.
We win 20 On IN your car.' said the leader.
Agna followed sahminiyeay.
Nan Cot, I nm fustfitten," said tie
driver, s6yumg beside her. though be had
turned up h1 fm collM md pulled h1 gl0sed
hands up into hin 1eeve&
II W. beautiful On the hilltop. The clouds
had c3eaGed from befpre the moon, md n
arumd them now w waste Of sp9kling
E1ssss tM1 = asne -