davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
M O S c o Reports
hi m of Ger
many's 10th Field
Army, With $4,000
Troops Killed; Hitler
Says Spring Drive
Near.
tHN Jhf iSSlciat0d i'rcs,.)

- y = "
Ru Sia Proclaimed Il sn1i1ilin%
nov victory Over Adolf !tit.ST's
battered il.a5;on arnai"a today
even a. the iuciarcr announced
that the bitter SNJWS of winter
were Blciiiro and that he rad
completed preparations iGl' tin
'iIna! struggle t!'i> sprjns.
SNOW and frost brought to q tlu-
poiarE st4ndstlll the seII,, ri We
tories OF tine German army, unique
IN history Hitler declared III 4 me,
age to r.dl. parry followers.
Our enemy tuCn hoped t. nlIict
the Germany amy the Fate q
.he Napoiconac retreat. This attempt
mas collapsed mlaefaDIy.
In Moscow, Russians cclcDral-
cd a cO,ntnllnluur reporting iha.
tGe Triumphant Red ariiics had
crushed Germany l6th ilc!d
army. Shatterins three divisions
and killing l2,OGO troops III The
StaraNa Eus>a sector, i.C miieo
below Lcningrad.
Sturaya Russia na~ been a key Gct-
base guarding the .outhcrE
.!6ith VI ti4C t1S'ft t.t9i'N' yNA' -
mgrad. y decisive br~eakthrou9h yS-
DE russians would greatly cndan-
ger ne WnOle northern army uI the
German invasion ana presumably
force a hurried withdrawal Of tire
uaL alCge force, around ~Lcnlngrod.
Soviet front line dispatches al
so reported important new Rus
sian gains during the past AZ
hours on the southwest front.
with the slaughter of 2,250 nazi>.
Bern dispatches SAID Russia
scofched earth policy. labor shortage
ana the flight OF thousands OF po-
tcntiaI workers bcioie the German
army had crippled attempts 10 geeI'
the economy al occupied Soviet areas
TO that the reich.
F~olty-three survivors of the L. :.
d.troycl TruN.gn and the L. >.
naval supply snip PoIluN, which
were smashed by a storm with a loss
Of at least 1879 lives OFT NcW1oumd-
land. were ho,pltallIcd today, CRATE
tuI to the Villagers of ST. Lawrence
who pulled them 10 safety over d
20O-loot cliff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25

Army ,t.c.ais declined - COM
: ent but speculation quickly arose
t-ut an enemy blimp might haNe
passed over the area. This wa ba9et
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
Unidentified Object,
B e | / e v e d Enemy
Blimp, Passes Near
Santa Monica, Cal.;
Japanese Arrested.

Los Angeles, Feb. 25.-(.AP)-
.Anti-aircratt guns fired round
alter round Of ammunition and
tracer bullets at an unidentified
object which moved SLOWLY down
the coast from santa Monica
and disappeared south of the rich
Signal Hill oil fields early today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25

Dutch headquarters acknONl-
edged big scale Japanese raids
on the harb0r and an airdromc
near Batavia, against naval oh
J%eCtINt> near SoerabaJa and upon
an aIrdronc near BandoenS, but
SAID the damage was slight.
In London, an official >pokc>-
man hinted that evacuation OF
British subjects from the embat-
tied Indies to Australia MAY al
ready have started, particular
ly mt and children who are
not required locally fer the wal
effort
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25

Soviet front line dispatches al
50 reported important new Rus
sian gains during the past ~
hours on the southwest front.
with the slaughter of $50 nazi>.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-20

Seven members Of the Camp
First Aid Glass passed. their ox-
antnations Thursday evening. Tho
class met at thu homo Of IRIS.
David onl1l1a and after their work
was comp 1etod onj oyod @ party and
refreshments. lLrs. David Onl1l1a,
Hrs. Oliver 0nlIka, lrs. Viola
Moehon, Beotrice :. untley, RS.
I'm. c. Hoskins, Elizabeth 4. LAVAL
tors and Mrs. IA Ida Hermon were
the members completing the STAN
dard First Aid Course.
Miss A1ico Bromley and Mr..
Natter Huntloy Woro instruc tors
for this group.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-20

ST. JOINTS LUTHERAN CHURCH
toodrow -urth, Pastor
Sunday .school ct 1880 -.
forming @orship ll:00 AL.
oily Communion Will be celo-
DRAFTED in the Morning Service,
the first in tho Season OF Lent.
Those Wishing to receive the Sac
ramont are asked to rogi lister With
the Pastor before the service.
~ou are 1nvi ted to Listen to
tbs Lutheran Hour evory Sunday
Over -. I'd. at $500 p.lt.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-20

1ENrEMBER PEARL EA7BO7
BUY DEFENSE BONDS 6: STAMPS :.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-20

ST. hIcI-AlLiS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. James Snoa&, Paste
ass 1850 every Sunday aor-
ming until further notice.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

KNOXVILLE. TENN.-The dynamite
truck ahead moved along the narrow,
muddy road - if you could call it a
road. Actually. it was just dirt shelf,
winding precariously around the side
of the mountain. with hairpin turns
and sudden roller-coaster grades. From
the inner edge, the mountain rose
sharply, an immense wall of rock. At
the outer edge. just foot or two from
our off wheels, bank of earth de-
scended almost perpendicularly to the
river. far below. We crawled along at
six or seven miles an hour. 1t was
plenty fast for me.
This was the road to Fontana Dam.
Or rather. what's going to be the road
to the place where Fontana Dam is
going to be. BY the time there is a
dam. there will be better roads. But in
the meantime, the dynamite trucks
roll along the makeshift trail - dyna-
mite trucks and tractors and big
shovels and all the other Cargantuan
tools. Tools to make another dam, to
make more power, to make more
aluminium, to make more planes.
This is Americas Number One
aluminum-making region because it is
aregion of ofrivers and dams and power.
To make aluminium, you must have
much more power than in most in
dustrial processes. Last year, rs per
cent of the aluminium that went into
our war planes came from the plants
around the Tennessee Valley.
This dam," said the T.V.A. man
who was acting as my guide, will
Evening star., 1942-03-15
I. v. A.

mean around 2oo. 600. 600 more pounds
of aluminium year"
Fontana is deep in the mountains.
on the Little Tennessee River. There.
in wilderness almost primeval. will
rise the tallest dam east OF the
Mississippi 45O feet high. Today it
is just a raw, SCARED valley. Bunk
houses on the denuded hillsides. Great
chunks eaten out of the earth and
rock. Massive construction machinery
sprawled around. Raw construction
bridges across the stream. And every
where men. dwarfed by the magni-
tude of nature, scurrying about like
pygmies.
BUT NOT FOR LONG. Soon blue
water will cover everything - all but
the highest peaks that can now be
seen from the dam site. Blue water
which will mean power.
And this is only one dam OF 22
now built or being built by T.V.A.
visited others. Cherokee, the latest
to be finished - months ahead OF
schedule. Douglas, started just after
Cherokee was put to work. These are
vital defense projects now, and speed
is of the essence. Day and night, "a
hours day. the dam builders push on.
Time was when T.V.A. was polit-
ical issue: government in the power
business. But today only one thing
matters: getting the power. AS much
of it as possible. AS quickly as pos
sible. And iva. dams have null
tiplied the power capacity of this
Tw-3-ls-41
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Be envied for q Skin thut's Lovely!
Go on the comoy MiId-soop Diet
based on advice Of skin speeialisfsI

I'm so GLAD | went on the Camay Mild.
Soap Diet! 1t really works for lovelier
skim" So says this charming bride, Mrs.
William X. Engelhart, of Miami, Fla.
You, too, may find new loveliness with this
thrilling beauty treatment. For, like so many
women, you may be cleansing your skin i'm
properly or using beauty soap that isn't
mild enough. Remember, skin specialists
themselves advise a regular cleansing rou-
tine with a fine mild soap. And Camay is
not just mild-it's milder than dozens of
other popular beauty soaps tested.
The Camay Mild-Soap Diet is so easy Try
it for 80 days, Faithfully. night and morning.
give your skin thorough beauty cleansing
with milder Camay. Then as the days go by
greater loveliness may be yours!
Evening star., 1942-03-15

A cAPAsls HAND can be romantic, too.
Just keep your hands soft, endearingly
smooth. Try using Jergens Lotion regu-
larly. This way, you help prevent that
little roughness and work conscious
look that spoil the charm Of your hands.
ALMOST LIKE PROFESSIONAL HAND CARE
Jergens Lotion brings you 2 special
ingredients many doctors use to help
skin softening, skin smoothing. Easy!
No sticky feeling! sl.OO, 5Ot, 25t. lOt.
Always use Jergens Lotion.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

xAA8 UUll Ogy1vs "Spent evening in ham,
mock with good bookr' But your diary can
make spicy reading, once you stop risking
your daintncs with an unpleasant smelling
aoap. Discover for yourself the Gragyasf way
10 stop body odor. Avoid offcnding-lcarn
the feminine secret Of double protection" -.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

freckles on her nose, the way her
eyebrows winged upward. Panic
ran through him! She was 80
young! Her face as untouched. un-
lined as a child'&
He half whispered, Anne!
Anne, darling! love you. This
last year I've been through
he'll. I'll never be mean to you
again. Never hurt you All that's
done with. You'll find me differ
ent. No one like you, Anne. Never
will be-" Tipping back her head
he kissed her. Long and expertly.
as only Dell could kiss.
dER mouth was quiet. mstirred
under his. 1t was that Quietness
that got him. He drew back.
"Anne-
The quick ring of the telephone
stabbed through the stiffness
Anne rose and went over to it.
Dell, watching her, saw her chin
lift and her whole face come alive.
But with a difference. This alive
ness had a free. soaring quality in
it. Eariy?" she said. Grand!
Come along"
So her father would be early.
All night, he'd been a match for
the old doc before.
She came back to Dell, stood
for a moment contemplating him.
then seated herself in the chair
across from him. Dell. would you
remember John-John McQ QuadeS'
A tiny vein throbbed near Delrs
night temple, but he answered
smoothly, Only a kid, isn't he?"
six months older than / am"
Anne told him. Hes practicing
now, but going into the Medical
Corps soon."
80 wHAT?' Dell laughed short
ly. Il didn't come here to talk
about John cQuade. / came here
to talk about US. You and me.
Needing each other. Wanting each
other" His voice was low. He
leaned toward her. He was fight
ing now, with the only weapon he
was sure of. His charm. That
something in him that stirred
women. 'tOh. my dariingr He
turned her palm over and kissed it.
Anne stood up swiftly. "Dellr
she cried.
But Dell too was on his feet.
He ignored the repugnance on her
face - caught her to him. He
felt ecstatic pain as he drew her
closer. He could feel her heart
pounding. He kssss. Every bit of
Evening star., 1942-09-20
EXPERT LOVER
Coatizued fxsa DeDs fsuxeeea

her on fire. This was the way to
get a woman back.
She broke from him. gazed at
him leveIly. Dell" she said slow
ly, Il never felt 50 sorry for any
one as do for you now"
'SoTy?" he echoed, incredu-
lousiy.
Kisses iks yoaf1s svs eheap,
Dell. Anyone ,sith pretty face
csp hsse them. EssbsSces like Jes1s
ays eses cheaper. Any dsrk hsllseey
ssiN 10. It's all - it's all you'll
ever have for any woman. And
it'll be all you'll ever have Of any
woman"
The front door was opening.
Anne ran to the hallway. Dadr
she called; then, "Johnl John,
dear"
She drew the two men into the
living room, came toward Dell.
Dad" she said. you know Dell,
of course"
IHERE was a tight line around
DIR. Prentice's mouth. He nodded.
Anne turned toward the other
man, and again that light suffused
her face. This is DR.. McQuade.
John and Father are practicing
together now"
Silently Dell appraised John
McQuade. A young man. Tall,
carelessly dressed in tweeds, with
a look of quiet power about him
Very blue, steady eyes. A face 50
rugged it barely missed being
homely. A young face - stub
born, persistent, honest. A face
with understanding - and tender
ness, as his big hand closed over
Anne's.
YES" Anne went ON. II tried
to tell you, but you wouldn't give
me time. John McQ Q1ade, my htls-
band" There was tremendous
pride in her voice. shining happi-
ness in her eyes.
Dell had no words. His throat
was too dry. The three of them
standing there. So right together.
So everything he was not. The
things he had tried to push away
crowded in on him - the lines in
his face, the tire(lness all through
him, the loneliness What he had
lost. What he'd never get back.
What he hsdvt esen k,sos0w.
His feet found their way down
the walk. He had to build himself
up somehow, so he muttered,
'Small-town stuffr' But his eyes
were bleak as he slid into his car.
Tha Ed
Evening star., 1942-02-12

seen that body they'd have no fur
ther taste for acting the fool on
streetcar platforms.
Well admit that ordinarily we are
pushovers for the bubbling exuber-
ance Of youth. Mix us in with q
crowd of young people who are
wisecraeking and cutting up and we
Immediately find ourselves grinning
all over our faces, enjoying 1t as
much as they are. But 50 help us,
we can't grin when exuberance goes
asinine and leads to such stuff as
inviting annihilation by 4 streetcar
or automobile. ..s
These particular boys further
proved their mental infancy after
we boarded the car behind them.
Nobody boarded 1t in front Of them
this time they used T-formation
power play0 They stormed the wide
back seat Of the car and proceeded
to put on . corny vaudeville act for
the benefit of the other passengers.
In voices that made long distance
telephones seem unnecessary, they
yelled alleged jokes at each other
Jokes that were old when their
grandfathers first WINGED at them.
And laugh? We thought they'd die.
We've often heard teen-age fell
lows scornfully discussing the way
that girls giggle and chatter fool
ishly in public. We've even chided
the maids . bit ourselves for this
bit OF childish conduct. But we
never yet have seen any group Of
girls put on As infantile an exhibi-
ton as did these high school he
men
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Flank Steak Platter
Enhanced by Use
OF Ripe Olives

Flank steak has sweetness that
many steaks needing less cooking
cannot give US. But don't be salts
fed Just to Swathe flank steak in
tomatoes and onions, good as that
combination Is. Include any sea-
sonable vegetable with ripe olives,
both chopped and whole, for an
effective rich sauce. Flank steak
platter" supplies the proportions for
q sauce equally usable with round
steak or hamburger patties.
FLANK STEAK PLATTER.
large flank steak.
Flour.
Salt and pepper.
Fat for frying.
cups sliced celery rounds.
2 cups cooked carrots, cut into
inch lengths.
8 to II cooked small white onions.
"a cup chopped ripe olives.
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
Salt.
/ cup sliced beets.
cup whole ripe olives.
Parsley.
To prepare steak: Remove thin
white skin, II any, and pound steak
on one side: turn and pound other
side. Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and dredge well with flour. Fry in
small quantity fat until of desired
degree of doneness, turning often
do not crowd steak; If too large
for pan. cut In half and use two
pans or make two fryings)
To prepare vegetables: Heat q
small quantity fat or oil in frying
pan, add celery. and fry until celery
is wilted. Stirring to prevent
scorching. Add carrots, onions
chopped ripe olives, Worcester
shire sauce and salt to taste, and
Evening star., 1942-02-12
February Cocktail
Is Refreshing

Fruit appetizers probably pay as
big dividends in the impression our
menus make on guests AZ anything
we can serve. They aren't hard to
put together and they dress up Feb
ruary party tables with warm color
and the sparkle Of glass. Avocado
pears and red cherries supply CLAM
orous contrast in the following
piquant and attractive February
Cocktail"
FEBRUARY COCKTAIL.
large avocado.
cup diced apple.
! cup pitted canned red cherries.
ia cups chilled fruit juice.
Sugar as needed.
tablespoons lemon Juice.
4 teaspoon grated ornage or
lemon rind.
Cut avocado into halves length
Evening star., 1942-02-12

RsGts ~Skp 4 ksrss tsheisS sss-SsS<sS.
absesLSss-es,srsI esskisI. Giu fbs boys trsaG
SssS "fsskisf frs1 bsssT'
I. Sifr ~ c. Ensiehsd piiIsbsry's Rest Fsss
once, measure add tsps. bskins pessAss (oc
tsp. double-acting), n tsp. ssds, VI tsp. ssh.
and " tsp. <innsmsn, SIT twice. Qwo B.
vitamins and iron are added to Pilsbury's Best.
with no change in favor. color, or baking
quality.) Z. Cream VI c. shssssaiss and " c.
sksinsd hsasy together. Add c. sosss grad.
ually; beat until light. .. Add ssss well
beaten; beat thoroughly. Z. Add SOS. q ozx)
vas~ssssesd eheeeiess, melted and cooled, VI
c. chopped wslnvfsi and tsp. vanilla; blend
well. 8. Add dry ingredients gradually; mix
well (Pillsbury's Best blends so perfectly
gives you such fluffy bauef-youl agree r'i
best for cookies. It's just as good for sH your
baking its BAKE-PRovED! During milling.
samples are tested each hour for creamy, appe-
tizing color. and baking tests are made TO 6
times daiy) 8. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto
creased baking sheet. J. Bake 10 moderate oven
375' F. min. Sprinkle tops with VI C. grated
sweet bskins eheeelafs. Bake about 9 min.
longer, OF until done. Let topping get hfm
before filing cookie jar or packing for mailing.
These cookies are Just the right size and shape
for packing. And they say fresh lonsefl For
two reasons-hrst; the recipe calls for honey;
second. the recipe calls for PIsbury's Best
and this superb -four helps your baked foods
sstSss their oven freshness! Get Phlsburys
Best from your grocer today-you can
depend on 1t to protect your baking I
SUCCESS every tune you bake. NJ
Evening star., 1942-02-12
By Barbara Bell

As every mother knows, it is the
full-skirted frock which always
gives a little girl fairylike charm,
and here is juvenile frock with all
enchantingly full skirt. Topped
with simple dart-fitted bodice, the
frock is very easy model to COM
plete, as you will see when you re-
ceive Pattern No. 1549-B.
The details of this frock are
feminine throughout. You'll note
the sweetheart neckline, which may
be outlined with a dainty rufle OF
narrow lace, the puffed sleeves with
their pretty ruf11es. which may also
be edged with lace. In every way
this is a style which can be made
up as a best" or party frock-a
style on which you can lavish the
finest of work-and even a number
of hand stitches should you have
the time-and you'll be we'll re-
paid for the effort.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

cecded TO give tnat WOrQ new
meaning. On one side Of the con-
crete island automobiles were charg-
ing by II q steady stream, On the
other side, streetcars were changing
along the tracks every couple Of
minutes.
So what did these COON children
do? They played games! Please
believe us, they started pushing and
butting each other like bantam
roosters, knocking each other of the
platform in front Of streetcars and
autos, meanwhile bowling and
laughing and having the time Of
their lives
It seems incredible that any group
of young people outside the ranks
of the mentally underprivileged
would indulge in this sort Of beetle
Drained horseplay. But we saw and
felt them do it-in fact, we were
almost pushed OF the platform our
selves. And undoubtedly you've
seen much the same thing II you've
ever dared destruction by mixing
with a high school crowd on q busy
city street.
We wish those boys could have
been with lis one day last summer.
We were riding on a streetcar just
two blocks from where the above
incident took place. A young fell
low selling papers ran across the
street and was hit by the car. He
ended up on the pavement just be-
meath our window and we were wit
nesses at the inquest which later
exonerated the helpless motorman.
If these high school boys could have
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Abe Lincoln
Idolized by
America
His Steady Courage
Can Teach Us All
To Be Unselfsh
By 4ngeIo Patri

y @Apo ""
Many boys of Lincoln's day were
born In like circumstances, but there
was just one Abraham Lincoln
among them. Granted his poverty,
his lack of much that most people
considered necessary for even ordi-
nary living, there was something
else to be accounted for. Where did
the strength for overcoming such
difficulties Is his come from?
He was strong physically. He
loved hard work and hard play in
the open air. He loved telling trees
and splitting rails and plowing the
fields, using his great strength and
30 developing 1t still further. But
there was something more than
pure physical strength in Lincoln,
great though it was.
He loved learning He had driv-
ing hunger for information to be
gained from books He persisted IN
getting them and drawing from
them all his eager mind could take.
He stored wisdom as other men
stored gold so that in the day OF
his need he had rich store to draw
upon. But there was something
more than intellect in Lincoln.
Other men of his day were we'll
Informed, some more SO, but none
with his understanding of people,
none with his power to draw men
unto him. What was it that made
this man great, that keeps him
growing greater through the ages?
Not the fact that he was born in
a bare log cabin; not that he was
poorer than poor; not that he was
wise; not that he was lonely and
sad and brooding. He had some
thing else, something intangible,
something divine in him that car
ried him over poverty, through
trouble, out of grief and loneliness;
something that caused him to laugh
with those who laughed and weep
with those who grieved; something
that led him to share the sorrow of
the world and lend himself to COM
forting it. Lincoln had great soul.
And how shall we be like him? I
fear we cannot. We can only be
ourselves. But we can cultivate the
soul within us until it becomes to
us what Lincoln's soul was to him,
something else" to carry us above
all selfishness. beyond all personal
littleness. to the place where we
merge into the soul of the Nation.
We can press toward that mark.
And If, now that this people faces
another great trial for its soul, we
can hold fast to the ideal Lincoln
set for us; with malice toward
none; with charity for all: with
firmness in the right as God gives
us to see the right we shall ap-
proach our spiritual heritage.
God grant it.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

Make up Pattern No. 1549-B in
sheer cottons-muslin, dimity, lawn
dotted swiss or organdy.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1549-E
is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and Z
years. Size 4 dress requires III
yards 35-inch material: 2 yards lace
For alternate style, with peplum and
round collar, az yards plus 81
yards lace.
Spend . few moments with
the new Fashion Book before you
plan spring sewing. There Is no
easier way to select the pat
terms you need for yourself and
all of your family. Send Is cents
for your copy today.
To order pattern 1549-B send
25 cents in coin,. your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size
to Barbara Bell in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Tasty Cherry. Dessert

Celebrate George Washington's
birthday anniversary this year with
cherry ting -lings" Mix up one
recipe of biscuit dough. roll out
u inch thick and cut In squares.
Fit into creased muffin pans. Fill
with sweetened, pitted canned cher
ries. Pinch corners Of dough to-
gether tightly and bake in a hot
oven (450 degrees F., Bake these
tempting biscuits for II to IS min
utes and serve them piping hot with
colorful cherry sauce for dessert.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
eral Interest to Women in Washingto

cook slowly about minutes. Add
beets and continue cooking about
to 5 minutes.
Place steak on hot platter and
arrange cooked vegetables around
steak, and garnish platter with
whole ripe olives and parsley.
Serves four to six.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

wise and remove seed. Pull akin
from fruit and cut fruit into balls
with baller or small spoon. Combine
with apple and cherries In stemmed
glasses or fruit cups. Blend chilled
fruit juice, sugar. lemon Juice and
orange or lemon rind and pour over
fruits.
Serves six.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
For February Menu

Those preserves you put up last
summer will come In handy for
February menus. Roll out one
recipe of biscuit dough and spread
lightly with softened butter and
literally with preserves. Roil up
jelly-roll fashion and slice " inch
thick. Place cut side down in
creased muffin pans. Put one-half
teaspoon of preserves on top of each
roll and bake in a hot oven (450
degrees F. for IS minutes. Take
from the oven and serve while they
are cozily warm.