davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-25

be followed by other agreements
Of mutual friendship" The
Russians feel confident their YES
sels bringing raw and manu-
factured materials from the
United States viii pass japanese
lines unmolested.
The reason for The courteous
attitude Of the two governments
toward each other Il that the
Russians must worry, for the time
being, about checking Hitler
while the Japanese have moro
important problems than tack
ling tho weak, but distant, Rus
sian defensive forces In the Mari
time Provinces.
The Soviet high command has
Withdrawn from Siberia the best
available divisions and the bulk
OF the air force. These addition
al forces have enabled the Soviet
general sta6 to operate suocess-
fully against hitIer during the
winter. During that time they
received but scant assistance
from the United States and sub
stantial, but not sufncient, help
from Great Britain. Tho large
air force stationed for several
years In Siberia between Vladi-
vostok and tho Urals has been
reduced to . skeleton.
Jap Reserves Taxed.
The best Siberian divisions-
an we'll trained professional SOL
disrs with moro than nine years
active service on the Manchurian
border-enabled Marshal Timo-
shenko to begin last falls of1en-
sive against the Na1s and to
push them back after they had
reached the gateway to the Cau-
casus. The divisions remaining
In Siberia are neither sufficiently
equipped nor trained to start an
offensive against the japanese
Kwantung Army and the forces
Of Manchukuo.
A similar situation sxiGts Ia
Evening star., 1942-03-25
in plants where the Government Il
paying 100 per cent Of the bill.

in plants where the Government Il
paying 100 per cent Of the bill.
Public opinion during . presi-
dental campaign like that Of 1910
or 1896 is one thing. but when nearly
10000, 900 persons, ranging in age
from 20 to "a, are being asked to
register under the Selective Service
Act. something Is threatening the
economic lives Of 80 many individ-
uals that they are no longer think
ing As New Dealers or Old Dealers,
Republicans or Democrats, but Is
citizens interested In seeing that
no group uses the war to exploit
their brethren, whether the exploit
ers be employers or labor unions,
farm groups or Government bureau
Gratis.
(Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1942-03-25
This Changing World
Jops and Rus.ions Avoiding cIosh While Forces
Are Engaged in More vitoI Operations

Japan. The bulk Of it, aviation
u now engaged IN the South Pa
ci1ic. ~ the resistance Of the
United Nations increases the
Toxic high command must throw
into battle everything it has In
order to obtain q decision both
In Australia and In India before
the end Of summer. japanese
Losses In planes and men have
been relatively small. yet sum-
cient to tax both existing stocks
and reserves the Japanese lad
slowed away during the last five
years for "ths day."
Japanese factories are all mill
tarized and working on . 24-hour
schedule, but Japanese manu-
facturers cannot expect supplies
Of raw materials In large guam
titles from the rich conquered
territories for at least another
eight or II months. Hence, every
thing that has been slowed away
and everything that u being
produced Is needed for the Tight
ing forces in the Western Pacific.
There d little. II anything. to
spare for operations against
Siberia, even though the Russian
forces are weaker than they were
. year ago.
Can't Afford Bsvefsea
The Japanese know the Amer.
iean-Australian forces under
Gen. Douglas Macarthur will
give them the fight Of their life.
Their experiences in Bataan were
only q foretaste Of what they will
encounter in Australia, where tho
American generalissimo has far
bstter equipment and better
facilities for obtaining both men
and supplies than b had Ia the
Philippines.
Things Win b easisr for he
Saps in Burma than IN Australia,
but even there tho resistance Of
the British. supported by Chinese
and Americans, II stinening and
Toxic cannot afford reverses q
Evening star., 1942-03-25
J. P.'s Triple PIoy Voided

HARRISBURG. Pa. March Is
R.-Dauphin County Court held
that John H. Brightbill. Justice Of
the peace, went too far in acting Is
arresting ofhcer, warrant officer and
magistrate in handling . drunken
driving case. The case was dis
missed for lack Of evidence and
costs Of the prosecution placed ON
the squire.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Dy CONSTANTINE BROWN

~ CONBTANTINE BROWN.
An ultimate clash between Ja.
pan and the d. q. D. r. y ineN-
table, but for the. time being
neither the Russians nor tho
japanese are willing to CROSS
swords. In fact, they fear each
other and are doing their ut
most to avert any possible fric-
ton. The agreement regarding
the rights Of Jap fishermen In
Rusdan waters u expected to
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Pamphlet Issued by Womens Interests Section
Gives Rose-CoIored Picture Of Army Life

ness to take orders, readiness 10
do the housework."
So cheer up, girlsl Your man,
after he has saved the world with
his offer Of his own blood and
bone. will come home and wash
the dishes for you, maybe do the
cooking, too, Ike Uncle Sam
taught him. And that, of course,
Is the reason why you send him
OF with Z brave smile.
He's just getting simply won-
derful food. More beef and vege-
tables, milk and fruit. puddings
and pies than my one except .
press agent would care to count.
He'll get EN- all in Australia, too,
or In Africa, or In the Philip
pines, in the desert or in the
SHOWS, near base or far from
base, on any spot on the round
earth where this war for man
kind may have to be fought. Oh.
yeah7
It takes 25o,ooo tons Of shipping
for equipment per division and
we can guarantee the standard Of
living Of American camp Life al
over the world, eh?
But American mothers and
sisters and wives must b kidded
along. Otherwise, 1t seems. they
couldn't stand up to the real
facts Of Life and death and war.
What An insult to American
women. As for the soldiers, they
have religion to help them-and
what q concept the writer's Of the
rainbow assortment have Of re-
ligion.
Religion is no pale anemic
affair in today's Army camps.
The newest spur to attendance Is
Z church going contest. The men
at Will Rogers Field staged such
. contest with the zeal Of foot
ball fans. The men of the 8Sth
Bombing Squadron gleefully
established . record Of sos per
cent Of their men ct Sunday
services and thereby beat BY .
neat s per cent the church.
going men Of tho Chemical and
Signal Corps"
The Example Of Poland.
remember the Polish soldiers
pushed out Of falling Poland
into Rumania by the advancing
Nazis, kneeling With straight
backs In the rude chapes they
had built for themselves, praying
for their shattered homes, their
lost country, their own courage
and faith-the Polish praying
soldiers, who escaped from safe
internment to flnd their ways
back to Allied lines, In Britain
and the Middle East.
Finally. II you want to end
With just a little touch Of nau-
sea, here is the way one pam.
phlet-the old rose. .colored one
ends:
New clothes. newly designed:
careful fittings, continued main.
tenance. adequate repair. plus
the personality Of the individual
ALL Of these things contribute
10 tho picture Of todays enlisted
man-that well groomed young
soldier, 1912 model"
You have been listening to our
regular program. Soldier Of the
Year. brought to you by Sooth-
ing Syrups for Worried Mothers.
Always remember. one Of these
little pamphlets. read Just before
bedtime, will make you forget
all the pain, terror. pity and
grandeur Of this war and send
you into . sweet and vacuous
slumber. Now remember-if you
worry-taks either the green
pamphlet or the pink one. This
Is the War Department, Women's
Interests Section, speaking. Ugh.
I only hope that the rainbow
series doesn't get into the hands
Of the German and japanese
general staf1s. As morale build
ers for them. they would be worth
. fortune.
(Rslsassd ~ the Bell Syndicate. Ins)
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Tin, Vunodium in Oregon Ore

PORTLAND, Greg, March IS R).-
Evidences Of vanadium and tin, pos
sibly in commercial quantities, were
found in ore samples examined In
the States new spectrograhpic lab
oratory, DR.. H. c. Harrison. spectre
scopist, reported. The ore locations
were not made public.
Evening star., 1942-03-25

CTeoe0oOu3 0X. kfoA3 y. Aen]
tent to which the conduct Of de-
tense and war rests upon business
ability IN tho Government IL dis
closed. It u also made clear how
completely our effort would bog
down If that ability were lacking.
No one can read this simply word
ed report without realizing the
magnitude Of the expanded opera
tons Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. and the skill with which they
have been administered. When 1t
IL considered how easily this gi-
gantio task might have fallen into
the hands Of some third-rate New
Deal politician. the escape Of the
country u something for which to
b thankful. IN it, essence. The
Jones report = IN accounting for
tho loans and commitments tn con-
nection with the war, amounting to
the stupendous sum Of liz billions.
Business Setup.
The Job Of financing defense
plants, collecting raw materials from
all quarters Of the globe. manufac-
turing synthetic substitutes to meet
shortages and expanding industrial
equipment has been done by setting
up . group Of companies, owned and
operated by r. r. G. personnel under
Jones supervision. Chief among
them are tho Defense Plant Corp.
the Defense Supplies Corp, Metal
Reserve Co, Rubber Reserve Co.,
War Insurance Corp. and Export
Import Bank.
There Is no space here to present
tho full picture Of what has been
done With this 11h billion. It Il
enough to say that moro than TOO
defense plants have been buttressed
financially. that 81 per cent Of the
loans have been under . million
dollars, that . vast variety Of the
metals, minerals and commodities.
without which the war could not
proceed. have been bought, trans
ported, grown, stored and supplied.
The nature. size and vital tmpor-
tance Of Mr.. Jones Job In connec-
ton with the war has not before
been understood. What he has done
and u doing Is basic.
Facts on Rubber.
OF particular interest because Of
the criticism directed at him is the
chapter on rubber. Mr.. Jones does
not refer to the attack nor defend
himself. He merely lets the facts
Evening star., 1942-03-25

today and I am.
For the past
two or three
days ] have
been trying to
teach . dog to
talk. The sub.
ject Of my ef.
forts Is my
cocker spaniel.
Cindy, perhaps
the only cocker
spaniel in the
United 8 tates
" hose owner
Evening star., 1942-03-25

ored pap er
blue,
green, gray,
pink an d
beige-and 50
de luxe that
20 perfectly
blank pages
" re bound
In, Just for
e ! . 6 q n c e.
This dainty
little seven
in one, the
cost Of post
inc " hich
Evening star., 1942-03-25

W
must be around q quarter, is
dedicated and addressed to the
women Of the United States
mothers, wives and sisters Of SOL
diers-and IS prepared by The
Womens Interests Section Of the
War Department, Bureau Of
Public Relations"
I'd give q good deal to know
whether Secretary Stimson ever
saw them: or whether Gen. Mar
shall ever saw them. And, oh,
what would I not give for the
comments Of Gen. Macarthur!
For unmitigated bilge and coy
verbiage they surpass anything
ever caricatured by Alexander
Woollcott. It seems. reading
them, that the American Army
Is some sort of Ye Olde Summer
Camp for the spoiled and blase
children Of doting mothers. Tho
purpose Of the pamphlets. Of
course, Is to convince mammas
that their darlings are having the
time Of their lives In the Army.
The Army. according to the
pamphlets, 10 sort Of place for
easy recreation and physical edu-
cation Of . pleasant variety, with
the accoutrements of a good club.
Nowhere IS there the slightest
indication that war is the grim.
NEST Of all dirty tasks, and this
war the grimmest and most crit
ical Of all wars. God forbid that
there should be any indication
that the American soldier IS 80.
ing to face and risk death-risk
death for America, for free men
everywhere. for the salvation and
security Of generations yet un-
born.
Training for Husbands.
No. The press agents who
thought up this little rainbow Of
cheer for American mothers, eH.
IDENTITY think American mothers
can be comforted and sustained
BY the thought that their boys
arc Just sitting in clover. and
looking awfully cute doing 1t. As
for the boys sweetheartsl Be-
heve It or not. the United States
II training husbands for them, to
fetch and carry emciently. Hero
10 q quotation:
"Tu make some woman an
awfully good wife boasts .
trainee, as he reviews his prowess
with dishpan and dustpan. The
young man goes to camp to learn
to be . good soldier, not q good
husband. Nevertheless, II he car
ries over even . fraction of his
military neatness into civilian
life, many . woman will be grate-
full to Uncle Sam. The
Horned Toad, camp paper 1T Las
Vegas """ recommends the SOL
dier as excellent husband ma
terial' - an ideal catch
with his matrimonial virtues Of
promptness, affability. Wiling
Evening star., 1942-03-25

dub OF he press
agent than any
that can now be
recalled. For an
other, 1t permits
the facts to tell
the story with
out adjecttval
ar GU m ent or
seH-praise.
Actually, the
story u . fasci-
mating and I'M
pressdve one. For
the drSt time the
Evening star., 1942-03-25

When you've finished reading this
paper, turn It over TO . salvage
agency o. give IL to . child to take
to school. 1t VIII help speed ammu-
milton 70 the places where ammumi.
tion win do some good.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
By FRANK r. KENT.

There are some extraordinary fea-
lures about the report which Jesse
Jones has Just submitted. For one
thing, 1t 10 more free from the dub-
Evening star., 1942-03-25

help but cause
wonder II there
Is . truly serious
or perhaps hu-
morous sugges-
ton b ack Of
them.
One k the sud-
den outcry Of the
labor politicians
that the de-
m ds for q
change In the
law that requires
q penalty charge
tAp ASyA~${uaA hA-
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Speed Limit on Army Cars

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS LP.
"A 40-mile per hour maximum
speed limit has been imposed on
Army vehicles operating in the west
ern theater Of operations.
Evening star., 1942-03-25

THE opinions OF the ers this page thsh not
scsssary The Stars Such opinions prsssntsd n The
Stars EFFORT to gre all sides OF questions Of interest to s
redders although such opinions be contradictory Gmon0
Themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-03-25
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

The other day I received seven
pamphlets, Of around 20 pages
each, printed on high quality
glossy paper, bound In heavy COL
Evening star., 1942-03-25
bxpoyers
)ent
Labor Law Seen
As but One Phoss
Of Public Reaction
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

There isn't much to smile
about In these days Of war but
there are two points being pub
licized at Washington which can't
Evening star., 1942-03-25
War in Retrospect
~ the Associated Press.
One Year Ago Today.

One Year Ago Today.
Yugoslavia joins Axis IN
Vienna ceremony, but auti-Axis
demonstrations sweep country:
police make mass arrests.
Two Years Ago Today.
Artillery and infantry fire On
Rhine breaks Easter calm on
western front.
Twenty five Years Ago Today.
French and Germans engage
in heavy fighting between
Somme and Aine Rivers.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
.McLemore-
This Is About q DOG
Who Wouldn't ToIk
By HENRY McLKMORE.

II you don't like dogs perhaps you
had better turn to Miss Dorothy
Thompson's column, for she un-
doubtedly Int writing about dogs
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Facts on Rubber.

OF particular interest because Of
the criticism directed at him is the
chapter on rubber. Mr.. Jones does
not refer to the attack nor defend
himself. He merely lets the facts
speak. Here they are: On June Is.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Wipes Away Lines.

President Roosevelt mistakenly
thinks the discussion Of the N-hour
week Is In part q Nazi attack. He
cannot perceive that the undercur-
rent Of criticism is against his own
alliance with the labor politicians
which causes him, on the one hand,
to insist on anti-inflationary meas
ures such as the freezing of prices
but, on the other hand, to forget
the way labor costs are skyrocketing
Evening star., 1942-03-25

(Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Euns For an Dlo Fashinne1 Easter

Boil eggs hard. cut in half
crosswise, and take out the yolks.
Rub TO paste with a little
ground ham, tongue or cold fowl,
some minced parsley. melted but
ter and a very little made mus
tard. Work well together and
fill the whites with it, setting
them close together in a deep
covered dish, open ends up.
Heat some veal gravy or
chicken broth to boiling. add half
teaspoonful of chopped parsley,
salt, pepper and lastly three
tablespoonfuls of cream to every
cup of broth or gravy. Pour
smoking hot over eggs, let stand
five minutes covered and serve.
Next is a special egg treat for
Easter, the recipe of a New Or
leans housewife:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
EGGS A LA BECHANIEL

Six eggs, 1 tablespoonful of
butter, l tablespoonful of flour,
yolk of one egg, l gill of cream.
l Gill of white or veal stock. Boil
the eggs fifteen minutes; while
they are boiling prepare the
sauce as follows: Melt the butter
in a frying pan, being careful not
TO brown it; add to it the flour.
mix until smooth; add the stock
and cream and stir continually
until it boils; add salt and pepper
to taste, and stand it over the
tea kettle TO keep warm while
you shell the eggs.
Cut the white into thin shreds
and the yolks into tiny squares,
then pile them in the centre of
a heated dish and arrange the
whites around them. Give the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

The american Weekly piil pay
SIS for each recipe sent in by
readers and used ON this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing fo The American Weekly.
Any kind Of recipe may be sub
miffed, the only restriction being
that IL must be original. In other
cords, il must NOT hare appeared
any,chere in print before. DO NOT
send in any recipe iohich has APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
EGG-NOG FOR EASTER

OF course there was no thought
of sugar rationing in the
Eighteen Eighties when the
Christian Union evolved a spe-
cial egg-nog for the children's
Easter. But since some member
had the inspiration to suggest
honey as an alternative, that al
tentative might we'll be used now
to conserve sugar The recipe:
A delicious egg-nog for the
young folks Easter is made by
beating the yolk of an egg, add
ing to it 3 teaspoons of sugar
or 2 of strained honey. with the
juice of half a lemon. When all
is mixed well, the milk is added.
Lastly the white. whipped to a
froth, with a little sugar. Is
beaten in or heaped on the top as
preferred using little lemon or
orange Hiee. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
STEAMED EGGS

According TO an unnamed en-
dustrious Brooklyn Lady" an
other excellent egg dish was con-
cocted by sprinkling a layer of
bread crumbs, some bits OF but
ter and a dash of pepper and Salt
in a deep pie tin. Then, wrote
the Industrious Brooklyn Lady,
break eggs carefully, lay bits of
butter over them and cover with
milk. Place in the steamer over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

pedred in any publication, or in
any kind of printed cook book.
Write on one side of the paper
only BE sure "a giUe your name
and address. And 'orite, or print
plainly.
Send your recipe 10 The Ameri-
can Weekly HouseiciJe's Food Al
nianack. r. o. Box IoI, Grand
Central Annex, Ne,o York, N. Y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

crumbs. Buttered patty pans
were half filled with this mixture
and an egg broken on top OF
each, after which they were
baked in the oven from eight to
ten minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
saw E
SUGAR
by using
MoLASSES
NO SUGAR NEEDED in this
BRER RABBIT gingerbread

= cup melted shortening. L.. cups Brer
Rabbit MolasSeS, l egg (heAten), pa
cups Sifted -four, IA tsPs, soda, tsp.
cinnamon, ! tsp. ginger, y tsp. cloves,
= Tsp. salt, >. cup hot wafer
Mix shortening and molssses: add
egg Stir until blended Mix and sift dry
ingredients. add alternately with hot
wafer. Bake in we'll creased 9X9I 2
pan in mod oven (3sO' F.) IS minutes.
Yields o portions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
A TRADITIONAL EASTER EAvoRITE

NOT old this recipe but mother
seventy said had Easter without picked
the same, writes Mrs r. j. Ferguson,
many years
cooked until tender peeled eggs boiled
number shelled
haved; olives number
Following solution pickle vinegar water Y
sherry cloves piece stick
bring boiling and add bets wanuts when cool
overnight glass contaner covered The
eggs will be a beautiful pink inside
O
About 1000 r. C. the Greeks Often Used Baked Leg of Mutton
Unit of Exchange. IL va Worth Days Wages
Long a Remained Edible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

rOR many centuries, eggs have
been a symbol of Easter and
as early as 325 A. D., the
Council of Nice determined that
Easter Day is always on the
first Sunday after the full moon
which happens upon or next
after March 2fst, and if the full
moon happens on Sunday, Eas-
ter day is the next Sunday after.
The thrifty housewife of the
Eighteen Eighties was thorough
in her egg preparations, espe-
cially for Easter when eggs were
a must" on the menu, and she
evolved simple tests Of her own
to determine egg goodness. One
such test was 10 drop eggs into
ten ounces of water into which
an ounce of salt had been dis
solved. The good eggs would
sink, the Indifferent ones would
swim" and the bad ones would
float.
Although she frequently in
cluded boiled. scrambled and
poached eggs in the family diet
as well as various kinds of ONE
let's, at Easter time she sur
passed herself in the preparation
of delicious egg recipes, some OF
which were as follows:
SCALLOPED EGGS
This was a favorite of the
ladies of the Congregational
Church. Bnghamton. n. Y, and
was made with equal parts of
minced ham and fine bread
crumbs seasoned with salt and
pepper. A little butter was
added and milk to moisten the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
HONEY pREssINe-sERvE 1T ON FRUIT SALAD

xu reading it first started without
writes Mrs Charles W. Lilly Quincy
enjoy much with all it's unusual recipes
great with great success am send
fifteen originated
experimenting find good fruit salad dress
ing
made with honey and believe
recipes would just experiment
economical simple MAKE
will keep indefinitely"
yolks / tablespoon
strained honey beaten whites
u cup lemon Juice y cup whipped Tor more)
egg yoks add honey lemon juice and sugar Cook in
often Fold whites and COOL
When thoroughly cold, the whipped cream"
asking honey recipes today
Is excelent-Mary swami
In AprH 1888 Hen Near Albany Laid Egg
Weighing More Than a Pound and HGlf. IL
Was Inches in Circumference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
MUST YOUR
DAUGHTER RISK
HAPPY MARRIAGE
ON HALF.TRUTHS?

Many a mother herself, reared in an at
OF false modcsty. breads the day
when she must tell her daughter" Too
often, she fails TO tell her at all. As re-
suit, she learns "hall-truths" from Others.
Little wonder so many young wives I'M
knowingly risk their very happiness by
using over-strong solutions of acids for the
douche which can actually burn, scar and
even desensitize delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has given womankind safe-yet amaz-
ingly powerful-liquid for the douche,
Zonite So powerful is Zonite. il kills in
stantly all germs and bacteria with which
il comes in contact. Deodorizes-by actu-
ally destroying odors. leaving no telltale
odor OF its own. Protects personal dainti-
ness. Yeti Zonlte is non-caustic. non-poi-
sonous, safe for delicate tissues. Over
bottles already bought. For
modern hygienic protection you may
never have known before, get Zonite at
your druggist today.
Free Book Tells Intimate Fsets
Get frankly written booklet feminine
Hygiene Today" mailed FREE, in plain
wrapper. Write: Zonite, Dept. 550G, $40
Lexington Avenue. New York, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
SCALLOPED EGGS

Bean,Pickfed Been SerPd by Chimes
housewives as a Side Dish for Meat Since 1901.