davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Possibility Of Power
Shortage in 1914 Seen
In Brookings Report
Requirements 50 Pct.
In Excess of Those
In 1o41 Forecast
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
An eventual power shortage "suf-
ficient to impede the war produc-
ton effort" unless conservation and
more effective power utilization Is
undertaken in the immediate
future" was predicted yesterday by
the Brookings Institution.
A report prepared for the private
research organization by DR.. Loui,
Marlio, French economist and engi-
neer, now a member of its staff
estimated power requirements in
l944-if the war continued that long
would be nearly so per cent in ex-
cess of those in 1941
I'm spite OF all the efforts that
may be put forth in the technical
and administrative field, and with
the curtailment of domestic con-
sumption, the existing generating
capacity will not be able to meet
the added requirements" DR.. Marlio
said.
THE increase in power demand
in the present year" has been mod
crate due to the fact that the coun-
try is in period of transition
from peace and war production
However, many Of the plants which
will require large quantities of elec-
trio power are not yet completed,
and as they come into production
power demands will steadily mount
Saying 1941 production was 212,-
900 ,000, 900 kilowatt hours, DR.. Marlio
estimated that by 1945 326, ,000, ,0O0, ,00O
kilowatt hours would be needed.
Commenting on the Brookings
report, G, w. Kellogg, president OF
Edison Electric Institute, said in a
statement that In his judgment and
that of Government officials the
power supply would prove ample
for all purposes in 1912 and that
prospects for adequate power in
1943 were generally favorable"
The War Production Board, he
said, had decided to defer installa-
ton of some scheduled power gen.
Grating equipment in order to save
critical materials.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Chicago Union Official Dies,
Second Victim OF Gun Fioht
ES the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 70.-Arthur w.
Wallace, 50, secretary-treasurer Of
the Chicago Painters District Coun-
Gil. died yesterday from 4 bullet
wound in the abdomen, the second
victim of vicious gun battle last
Friday.
Mrs. Loretta Youngblood, 80. was
killed in the fracas, and her hus-
band, Charles, business agent for
Local lat Of the union, was wounded
In the arm
Police said Youngblood charged
that Wallace came to his home
crazy drunk" mumbled Il thought
you were my friend" and opened fire.
Assistant States Attorney julius
Sherwin said Wallace died without
telling who shot him. He was found
near death on the lawn of a Chicago
hospital shortly after the shooting.
Investigators were studying the
internal affairs of the painters
union in the hope Of uncovering a
possible motive and ballistics tests
were being made Of pistol bullets
found in the Youngblood home to
determine whether more than two
weapons were involved in the duel.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
3, tht Aseociahed Press.

3, tht Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-"Heaven"
used to be Just nickel subway
ride to the followers of Father
Divine, but now If they want to
see the squat little man they con-
slider as God" 1t will cost them
$210 for a train ticket to Phila-
delphia-one way, at that.
For the religious cult leader,
peeved over "disrecognition of my
work and mission" in the wicked
city of New York" has betaken
himself to the City Of Brotherly
Love in the hope the mortals there
won't be "antagonistic and malici-
Gus" like those here.
Perspiring freely just like an ordi-
nary human being, he broke the
news yesterday at the dedication
OF Circle Mission, Inc, described
as a model home for the aged.
church and community center"
with these fancy words:
Because Of the maliciousness Of
the people, through their officials,
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Father Divine's Headquarters
Transferred to Philadelphia

I have moved my residence from
New York City; 18s7-89 Madison
avenue has been my private resi-
dence set apart by followers for me,
for my companion and my staff
and those who are co-workers
with me.
But, because of the disrecogni-
ton of those who are In authority
of my work and mission, decided
to withdraw my residence from New
York City. I am now at 764-72
South Broad street, Philadelphia
That is my residence now.
But I would have hovered New
York continually as I have been
doing for the last 10 or II years,
but they would not"
The farewell party which the
evangelist arranged for himself and
some $50 Of his flock was even
fancier, II possible. than his part
ing words-the menu included 20
different kinds Of meat, 5 kinds
of salad, IL relishes. IS kinds OF
bread, 6 kinds Of dessert and
beverages.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
1893 Lamp and Shade

Imported English pottery bases on
metal mountings, finished in gilt.
Complete with attractive lined rayon
shades. Choice Of & styIes.-Down-
etairs.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
BY EDDY GILMORE,

Associated Press War Correspondent
MOSCOW, July 20.-The Ameri-
can or Briton visiting Russia today
quickly learns the meaning Of the
terse Russian question:
"Kogda zhe budet vtoroy?"
In English. 1t means: When will
there be a second 'front.'"
You can't escape it. You hear 1t
everywhere from walters. people on
the subways, elevator operators. Red
Army men and in the homes Of
friends.
The Russians definitely accept the
idea that there will be second front
soon. With the Steppes and the Don
basin ablaze. the important eau
casus and Stalingrad and Rostov
threatened, the question is asked
constantly with emphasis on the
question mark.
You answer that you don't know
and that you're just a newspaper
man, and not q militarist. So far
as you know, no one in your coun-
try has set date for opening a sec
ond front.
The Russians shake their heads.
Soldiers, sailors and flyers all have
been told to expect a second front
by the United States and Britain,
and they frankly expect it day by
day. Whenever the daily news
papers fail to report a second front,
they ask again:
"Kogda xhe budet vtoroy?"
The minds of the Russian people
likewise are prepared to expect a
second front.
Commissars Shake Hands.
I was aboard a Volga steamship
when the United States Russian
agreement was reached in Washing
ton. The boat was full Of wounded
troops and soldiers moving to va
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Tax Professors Sinq
Happy Birthday to You

LOS ANGELES (P.-Several hun
dred disgruntled taxpayers swarmed
into County Assessor John r.
Quinn's Office to protest their assess
ments.
Too bad it was all happening on
Mr.. Quinns birthday, remarked
Supervisor Gordon McDonough.
Arguments halted and the crowd
sang Happy Birthday to You" with
fervor. Then everybody started pro-
testing again.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

Dr.. van Nook, former lieutenant
governor OF the Netherlands indies.
said the agreements were directed
toward the extension OF production,
employment, trade and consumption,
and toward the removal OF privilege
in international trafic, toward the
lowering Of tariffs and other trade
barriers"
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Leose-Lend Agreements
Hailed by Van Nook
p, the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press
LONDON, July 20.-Dr. Hubertus
J. van Nook. Netherlands colonial
minister, today hailed lease-lend
agreements between the United
States and the Netherlands and
other United Nations as for the
mutual advantage" OF the entire
world.
In an address over Radio Orange,
the Netherlands station in London,
Evening star., 1942-07-20
When Will There Be I'd Front?
Every One in Russia Is Askinu

rious positions. A number OF po-
litical commissars also were aboard.
The commissars lost no time in
shaking my hand and congratulate
ing me on that second front to come,
then informing the soldiers.
A lot Of Russians are going to be
very disappointed II there isn't an
answer soon to:
"KogdA zhe budet vtoroy?"
Evening star., 1942-07-20
.Anuzinq
results shown
in improving the looks
...boosting NitaIit./

by two imporfonf steps.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

Famous makes Of quality Axmin-
sters-Bigelow, Smith. Mohovk and
MaSee. An-wool pile: large selec-
ton u styles and colors. Perfect
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

hial for fear OF consequences because OF
gastric hyperacidity? BLESSED RELIEF
snch o.sn oeen e .ne hsppy reWSfo q many
tried the gentle formula Won s TABLETS
Sincerely grateful people tell Of what they
call the wonders" Von's Tablets have done
for them . even where other trials for
relief have disappointed This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus, irri-
tating stomach acid and to soothe and
protect iniamed stomach surfaces, thus
more readily allowing Natures healing
processes 10 work If you suffer symptoms
of stomach ulcers caused hy too much
stomach acid, or you suffer from indiges-
tton, gas. heartburn. bloatins--due to
for prompt relief . , right at home
without rigid liauid diet. Get special soc
TRIAL SIZE package, At your druggist.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy n War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy 4 bond ~ your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Remarkable Treatment for
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid
Stomach Acid

Are you tortured
with the burning
misery of too much
free stom ach Acid
which causes you
to suffer with ter
rible wins agony
even " h e n the
stomach is empty?
Are you teasingly
prodded with a de-
sire to eat but
~ Il
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
,(Fr0m Beckman Of Hollywood

two to five per cent loss in trim
mings.
The American housewife needs
to learn tricks of extending
meats and most flavor in casse-
role dishes, stews, ragouts, etc.
She should make it her job to
experiment with interesting pal
atable dishes from the less fire.
quently used cuts. An increased
demand for cheaper cuts should
result in a more effective use of
our meat supply.
@. What has happened to
lard?
A. Each packer has been re-
quested to offer for use of lend
lease and armed forces 65 per
cent Of his monthly production
of lard, leaving 80 per cent for
civilian use. The American con-
sumer has for years been sub
stituting for lard various vege-
table fats and oils. Most of these
are still available.
Q. Why do men in the army
need so much more meat than
civilians?
A. Men III the army are US
ing up more calories every day
in vigorous exercise than all but
a small proportion of civilians.
The two and one half pounds Of
meat per week, which it is ru-
mored will be the amount avail
able to civilians, furnishes a
good share of the protein nee
essary for persons in sedentary
occupations. Nutritionists, also,
have been educating the Ameri-
can homemaker to the need Of
using egg, milk, cheese, and veg
etable proteins in the family di-
etary to extend meat proteins.
All men in the army were not
up to par when drafted. Many
had never enjoyed their full quo.
ia of meat as civilians. Building
up this group throws the ration
of civilians to army consumption
out of balance. All meat sched-
uled for the armed forces is not
being used Immediately. AS we
mentioned before, stockpiles are
being built in many parts of the
world as a safeguard against fu-
ture transportation problems.
/ BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
One thing is positively GER
tain and that is that tomorrow
won't be like yesterday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15

A. Only a small proportion of
the beef is steak. Notice the low
er price of the less desirable
cuts. The weight of dressed
beef represents only So to 60
per cent of the weight of the an
imal as it is sold by the farm
er. Then in the final cutting
for retail trade there is another
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
Some Facts
About Meat

The Consumer Division of the
Office of Price Administration
answers some questions in rela-
tion to the meat problem con-
fronting the consumer.
Q. When the farmer gets
around $.11 per lb. on the hoof
for beef, why does my butcher
charge $50 per ID. for steak?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
Corn and Noodle Casserole

Corn and Noodle Casserole
u pkg fine noodles
Tbsp. shortening
"a C. sifted flour
~ tsp. salt
" tsp. pepper
Dash of cayenne
1R c. milk
Ia c. grated cheese
&C. canned whole corn
kernels drained
" c. pimiento, chopped
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water until tender. Drain. Melt
in saucepan. Add
flour, salt, pepper, and cayenne
and blend. Add milk gradually,
stirring constantly, and continue
until thickened. Add l
c. cheese and blend. Combine
sauce, corn, and pimiento
and pour into creased casserole
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15

Sprinkle " <. grated cheese over
top. Bake in hot oven, 400 de-
grees, 80 minutes, or until brown
on top. Serves 6. Try with
broiled tomatoes, biscuits and
honey.
Creamed Clipped Beef in
Toast Cups
slices bread
81 c. fat, melted
"a lb. Clipped beef, pulled
into small pieces
VI c. flour
Dash of paprika
2 c. milk
Trim crusts from bread. Dip
bread slices in " G. melted fat
and fit each slice into inside OF
muffin cups, pressing bread well
against sides and bottom OF pan.
Bake in very hot oven, 45O de-
grees, IL minutes. Melt remain
ing IA c. fat, add Clipped beef,
and fry until frizzled. Stir in
flour and paprika and cook until
Drowned. Add milk gradually
and cook until mixture boils, STIR
ring constantly. Serve in toasted
bread cups. Serves 8. Chicken a
la king or creamed fish or vege-
tables may also be served in these
cups.
Penny Puffets
2 c. mashed potatoes
/ egg
" c. grated cheese
" tsp. salt
Dash of pepper
Combine potatoes, egg, cheese,
calf and pepper, and beat until
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15

ROBERT H. FLORY CD, a
member Of the Newark law firm
of Flory & Flory, is making his
first bid for public office, being
unopposed in the primary, and
conducting a strong campaign
preceding the general election,
Nov. 3.
He was graduated from Deni-
son university and later receiv-
ed his legal training at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati college of
law. Mr.. Flory was admitted to
the bar in 1884. During the
years of 1885, 1886, and 1887 he
directed the Newark Communi-
ty Chest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15

light. Drop from tablespoon into
hot fat. 375 degrees, about ia
inches deep and fry until goloen
brown. Drain on absorbent paper.
Makes IL.
Defense Salad with Appetizer
Dressing
Vegetables. fruits or
cheeses
Dressing:
small onions. sliced
u c. vinegar
1X tsp. salt
" tsp. pepper
/ tsp. paprika
l c. salad oil
3 Tbsp dark molasses
Mix together onions, vinegar,
salt, pepper, paprika and allow
to stand 20 minutes. remove
onion. Add salad oil and molas-
ses and mix we'll before pouring
over salad. -.,,c
]. E. Baggs In California
A communication from j. e.
Baggs of Hawthorne, Calf, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Baggs
of Newark, is to the effect that
he is receiving The Newark Lea
der and enjoys it very much. He
mentions Bob Worth and his
sports column, and that he and
Bob were classmates and neigh
bors for a long time.
Mr.. Baggs is an engineer as
sociated with an aircraft factory
in California.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
NOTICE.!

If you plan to move, consult us about the
Electric Service available at the new location
BECAUSE critical materials needed by our armed
compelled to
utility service facilities Should you plan to
to find out the electrical
wiring in the house, adequate to
operate appliances INSTALL This warning
applies particularly water heater
considering phone and VIII be glad
you concerning application Government restrictions in
your particular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

in this country by way of Aus
tralia.
In times like these the business
of carving little figures out of
ivory may seem like small po-
tatoes" and. in way, it is. But
Hong Kong was a center Of this
ancient art, examples of which
are the priced possessions of mu-
seums, galleries and private coll
lectors all over the world.
The pictures shown here we're
made in the little shop of Ma Pet
Sun, 75-year-old Chinese, whose
staff Of patient and skilful sculp-
tors turned half a ton OF elephant
tusks into miniature master
pieces every year. They are
typical Of the exquisite figures
created by these craftsmen.
The Jap soldiers looted this
shop. stuffed their mapsacks
with fortune in ivory and art
and made one more clumsy and
cold-blooded contribution to a
culture" that has little regard
for esthetics.
Everywhere that the Shiny ten
tacles OF the Japanese octopus
have reached into China. these
fragile art objects have become
priced bits of Japanese loot and
it may be that, due TO the wanton
killings of the soldiers Of Nippon,
these craftsmen may disappear
and their priced handiwork be
lost forever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Here Is Proof
Millions Are Paying
Too Much For
vITAMINS!

Vitamins are costing Americans over one hun.
dred million dollars a year, Much OF this vast
sum may be saved. The veil OF mystery and con.
fusion should be drawn from a business thar IN.
wolves such colossal sums OF money. Why nor get
the real facts that determine quality" in vita.
minsf You can now learn the truth and be in.
formed! You can use your own intelligence and
get the main facts about vitamins yourself No
longer need you complain about the high cost OF
utamins. Nov you can get quick proof II you
are getting your moneys worth.
Without cost or Obligation you may get the
full answers 20 all the vfamin questions Do you
know the VITAL test OF quality in vtamins is
correct unitage II your hair Is turning gray.
can yitamins be OF helpl Is there such thing as
an antisterility ytAmin, or what have vita
minis 20 do with sexl Can you get adequate vita.
min protection by only taking Vitamins A and ID
or JuSt BIZ Can you be immune from avitamino.
SIS by hoping TO get your vitamins in cereals
bread, butter or concocted drinksp Who can tell
YOU what vitaminS you need and how Gao you
know IT you are NOT being overoharged for them
These questions and many Others which have
perplexed thousands of people are answered in
the most informative FREE book on vitamins
that has ever been written. Ii is simple easy 90
understand and fascinating. and most important
OF all, u will tell you how you may save many
dollars on your vitamin needs You should not
miss this opportunity TO set ALL of the faots
about vitamins. and IL does not cost you penny
nor Is there any obligation. Make up your mind
now that you will no longer be Ignorant about
the most important subject discussed everywhere
DO not spend single penny for vitamins until
you get this book. Mail a
postcard for il today 10
VlThMIN QUOTA, Dept osaIonlssd oi
goo, Borden Ave and 2lU NJ - ..: Ss !.
ST.. Long Island City N. Y. S.:.....a s.;>>>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
lnHaHH0rFaiGi1HrHHia - fgFE aHfmfaauma
Thar She BIows!"
Continued from Double Page)

- good slave - Abdul good $1,000
please"
He glanced at her quickly, but
her head was down.
Pm no slave" he growled.
Give me the chance and I'll Jump
ship again"
mo run way" her hands nut-
tered helplessly Wait, I help.
Il say better you headman
for slaves. You stop? I talk to
you. Please, no trouble. Say
you like work, you stop"
II don't get the idea" Nat said.
But I'll play the hand-for a
while"
After a few days he was al
lowed to walk alone around the
estate.
Then, one afternoon. an old
Arab woman, hooded to the eyes
in a brown burnoose, crossed his
path. AS she hurried past she
dropped a screw of white paper.
CHANGING about him Nat picked
1T up and stuffed it into his belt.
He walked along the beach
towards the slave barraccoons
and when he was sure that no
one overlooked him, opened the
paper.
1t was spelled in capitals and
stated that Abdul was leaving for
the capital next day and that Nat
should walk on the beach in the
late afternoon.
Next afternoon he walked
away from the palace, past the
barraccoons towards the green
Of forest that came down to the
CLASSY sea.
At one point there was
ruined building overgrown with
moss and creeping plants and half
hidden in a clump of towering
bamboos. AS he neared it there
was a hiss. Turning his head
slowly he made out a figure in a
dark doorway.
WHO is it," he murmured APP
preaching.
lima"
She stood in the shadow
wrapped in a camel hair cloak.
"Well--talk," he said gruffly.
What's on your mind"
Listen" her voice was faint.
you want go free ?"
Listen, sister. Come Clean"
he snapped. Whats your
gamer"
Her face REDEEMED.
Il not like here. ! am Circas-
sian--Russian girl"
"Russky? How d'you get
here ?"
Il live Tiflis-go school. Man
Continued on Page 15)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
When
Your Dog
begins to
You Owe Him
Relief
A dogs blood may be
continually Affected nv

impurities. produced by the restraint OF do
nestle life, improper food. lack OF natural
exercise and impaired elimination These
conditions act to set up an intense irrita-
ton In the nerve endings OF his skin No won
der he Is fretful. nervous. He Is in torment
He looks 70 you for help and you can
give it-QUICKLY
Rex Hunters TAsteless Dog Powders In
convenient tablet form provide blood tonic
elements and a reconStructive for dogs OF
all breeds any age, Given regularly on Sat
urday each week they act TO quickly re-
licve disorders due TO lack OF proper condl-
tioning that cause continuous scratching
loose coat, listlessneSs. poor appetite bad
breath and skin irritations They work 20
make your pet happier. healthier and more
contented
Ask at your Drug Store or Pet Shop for
Rex Hunters Dog POwders-Keep Dogs Fit
III unable to obtain locally send 25c or 81 20
j. HlEers A. CO., DESC, BinEhamton, n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
@60kLECTNGART- WITH THEBAYONE1l

One
Of the
Priced
Possessions
Of Ma
Pet Sun
Was the
Famous
"CantOn
Ball"
Which May
Now BE i'm
Enemy
Hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Continued on Page 15)
Evening star., 1942-04-10
New Eng|anders Warned
Axis Subs May Land Spies
z, the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 10.-Maj. Gen.
Sherman Miles said last night an
attempt might be made to land en-
emy agents from Axis submarines
operating off our shores" as he is
sued "an alert" to New Englanders.
The 1st Army Corps Area COM
mandant asked that New England
ers living near the seaboard be on
the watch for any such attempt.
IF you see strange face in an
unlikely spot and have sound rea-
son to believe the person is acting
suspiciously," the alert stated, notify
your local police at once"
Referring to enemy agents that
might attempt such landing, the
statement read:
Such agents would carefully avoid
attracting attention, but may be-
tray themselves through their un-
familiarity with the locality"
At the same time, the general
urged care and common sense" on
the civilian watchers, and you
should be careful not to start spy
scare or witch hunt"