davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
&c Sowing Verified by
Ae,vol Kitchen 'e"
Make This Chocolate
Pudding with CAR0LENE!

Try Carolene in the tempting recipe,
above, or in one OF your own fayorite
dishes. See if IFS delicate favor, its
abundance of healthful vitamins, and
its economy don't make you a steady
Carolene user.
Carolene costs less. Stays fresh long
er. Has whipping quality. Is free from
canned" taste and is extra rich in
yitamins A and d, also contains Vita
Minis 81 and @. Carolene is a COM
pound of evaporated skinned sweet
milk and rehned vegetable oil. No
artificial coloring! Ideal for cooking.
Grand in coffee.
YOUR MONEY BAckI II NOT S1fiihe6 ,efErr
Smpfy oonfafaer. urfb veAsOBS 10 CaruieHe Prod
EefT Co, L1ebfsLA, H.. and yoEr PErcbAS pro.
plus postage charges uIH be rCfEna'eG
The p,edVei oIso sod under brord NOME MiLNO1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

WILL THIS be portrait YOU March 15-income tax
dcadne? Rushing your still unified questions still
the regular form the new Slmplfed
YOU DO regular FORM what deductions
are allowable? Get the now!
Detailed advice making out your income tax IS gwen in
our Opagc booklet Figure Your Income Tan Explains
deductions single and married persons business and
professional farmers. includes Simpiod tax table
forms trial figuring
Send Is cents in booklet The Detroit Times
Detroit Mich. Please write
plainly your name. address and title of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

MOTIF OF Michele MorgaHS
new house is country. She built
during the shooting of her first
American picture, - Dan OF
Paris" chose a style of architec-
ture which combines the provln-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
When Peruviens Meet

When PcruvianS meet says
Mrs PiCon they do not
merely shake hands as we do
but throw their arms around
each other and kiss. kiss,
kiss at first she says you
are amused. and then first thing
YOU know. you're all for II 9.
gives YOU a wonderful feeling
Of warmth and friendlineSs.
Louise Huston. who had Just
dropped in from New York, told
all about rayon and what
is being done to provide fashion
minded women with clothes as
attractive as when We had
woolcns from England, silk from
Japan and all the other
things we used TO import in
great quantities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Thursday. February 10, 1912
Row of Peas for lats and Goats

cial of her native France and
American colonial.
One clever idea is the row OF
pegs in the front hallway, for
guests hats and coats. No eX-
ira closet needed. A thought
for, you if you haven't such a
closet and find coats problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

and rafting involved in store grinding.
Not only do you get better coffee by
using the right Maxwell House grind
for your cofee-making method, but you
may also SAFE money. AS the directions
on the tins show, Drip and Glass-Maker
grinds give you the same richness wih
substantially less coffee than if you used
Regular grind for these methods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
The Boys
Call Him
''Skinny''

The youngster who is call skin and
bone" gets tired too easily. Give him
"build-up" foods-for breakfast serve
Wheatena, the natural wheat hot
cereal. Delicious nut-brownW heatena
contains the 10 essential protein eic-
1ncnis found in steak, milk and eggs:
The body must have the Vital 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

Fifty years ago a young Southerner named
Joel Cheek blended the first Maxwell House.
Today his coffee is the world largest-sellinG
vacuum-p packed brand. Yet each pound is still
blended with the same traditional skill and care
he used :. to bring out all the heart-warming
goodness of our choice, highland-g grown cofieeS
from Latin America.
For vigor, we select premium Central and
South Americans-exquisite Mexicans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Lots Of Red

You'll be wearing. said Mrs.
Huston lots of merry little
prints.
Mrs. Frank Goldle in a trim
brown suit -. nothing but suits
from now on. says She.
Lots of red suits and coats
about and spring hats
prottleSt lid present. on Verona
Thompson of the Detroit Yacht
Club composed, as near as
we could make out -. of green
leaves and bright red roses.
Among other n ings we
learned that the little silk worm
was originally a native Of China
and that China intends
going into the silk business
when this war is done with.
What day that will be!
d Speakers for your luncheon
could be women from branches
of civilian defense. TO tell your
neiGhborhood group what is be-
ing done :. and how they can
help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Old Bull Home

Never visit the Colony Club.
which is the old Bull home
without wondering how the
family ever found each other for
meal time and which of the
many huge rooms downstairs
could have been what the rest
of Us call living room.
Ought 10 have been the one
facing the river of course.
Interesting talk by Mrs. Picon,
who lived many years IN Peru
on subject OF good neighbor-
illness Peruvian people. she
says arc delightful filled
with deep humility and genuine
affection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

Naturally, all coffee roasters-includ-
ing ourselves would like to put up
single "all-purpose' grind. But clever
women know different cofee-making
methods call for different grinds.
Therefore, Maxwell House offers )
accurately correct grinds. Each is
ground uniformly by precision grinders.
This eliminates crushing, unevenness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Read The Label

The most important step she
says, is that rayonS are being
labeled on the label it tells
YOU Just which Of the three
kinds of rayon you have lust
purchased.
When II comes 10 the laundry
iron some like II hot, some
like it cold BE sure TO read
directions on the label.
Don't hoard, says Mrs. Huston
there will be plenty of
good materials lovely new
things.
As 10 the practically and dur
ability of rayon. she produced a
dress worn by the Duchess of
Windsor that has been Numbered
10l times and still fresh as a
daisy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

grow? Then We fell 10 Spcculat-
inc as 10 what would happen,
if we planted the blue ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
By DAN PARKER

influence of abdominal as the punch of boxer contributes
 per cent to the force of the after tn of ana thereafter finished legs benumbed.' "' ~ ~
 Professor Tesla thinks zivic Friday nights bout am sorry 10 myself at variance problem the condition of Fries cunning Cays wh nm as long as his legs him Eery bout 1V has lost of late be ms legs are hsoWng the effects who is young anu las' mas what 1t takes to beat the aging
 put particularly at this TOT uned front against the
 nockmgy pad Wh the New York Baseball Writers designating Hank rep The claim is made that ea head or Hank and didn't e service when he reached tn limit he Hank TOT serving his against og m the atter disadvantage applied for discharge when the law made it possible for him to -
 After an Greenbergs the New York Raseb.u
 Chapter as
 make 1ank better soldier auncher who recipient or this honor by unanimous Nulcahy wasn't traced the the Phiies >c" 1ork DaeDaH writers readily be-
 the writers had thought they'd doubessy have included at poH 10 remember i'll this Ill he service when he could have er taking advantage Of the when declared, poso fan in America ~ ' ""AAN"'oA oi every
 Copyright, 1942, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
'BIRDS' ON LAST
 HOLE TIE THEN BEAT THOMPSON
Los Angeles Open Carried First Prize of $3,500-
 Loser Got S2,3OO

Los Angeles, Jan. 14.-UP)-Ben Hogan, jockey-sized Texan who yeilds to no man until the last putt is down, started the 1922 golf cir cult where he finished in lo41- at the top-With a hard earned vic- tory in the $10,000 Los Angeles open.
 He won the tournament on the 18th hole in a playoff match with big Jimmy Thomson, long driving professional from Del Monte, Cal.
 Thomson almost won the tourney on Monday in the final round, but the little man still had to be reck- oned with. Hogan birdied on the 18th to tie Thomson's 282 for the four rounds of play and thereby dimmerd the big Californian's chances for first money of s3,- 800.
 In the 18 hole playoff yesterday, it was the same combination--the last hole and Hogan's birdie-that permanently eclipsed Thomson's hopes.
 Never Up, Never In
 Thomson was on the green, but F feet away when Hogan executed a brilliant chip shot which rolled within eight inches of the cup. The score was even, and the pressure on. Thomson putted - an $1,- 300 shot-and the ball rolled toward the pin. It never reached the cup and stopped two inches from the rim. Hogan sank his for a birdie.
 Hogans' share of tournament gold was $3.500 and 25 per cent of the proceeds of yesterdays extra round, making the total prize about $4,- 100 That is a good start for any year, especially for Hogan, who came out atop the professional heap last year without winning major tournament.
 Thomson won $1,700 plus 25 per cent of the gate, for total of $2,- 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Down The Drives With The Bowlers
ST. JOHN SpISCO. (2)
1ST M. E. {
 Forfeit

High Single--Marvin-165.
 High Three-Marvin-421.
 Highm Team Single-1st Baptist 1855.
 High Team Three-1st Baptist 1847.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Press--Box CHATTER Here And There
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS 'nited Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Jan. 13-CUP)-Press- box sports-patter:
 Baseball-One of the modern fal- lacies of the national pastime is he batting averages. Everybody watches them day by day during the season while the slugging aver age is just something that gets printed in the baseball guide. Yet the slugging verage tells the real story. Take Dolph Camilli of Brook lyn. He led the National league in runS-battedi and home runs. Tops on defense, he was elected 194ls most valuable player without struggle
 Yet his .2c5 batting average was a mathematical joke. Take a look at the slugging tables. Tops is Pete Reiser, .558; next is Camilli, .556. There's 21-point drop to the next man, Johnny Mize, and Joe Med- wick was the only other slugger above the 500 mark. CamiliS slug glng average was a much better index of his plate power than the batting figures.
 You figure batting averages by dividing the hits by the at-bats to three decimal places. To get the slugging percentage, divide the total bases by the at-bats. Does it work out, Well-glance at this example: He's up four times in today's game and gets one hit, homer. His bat ting average for the day is .25O. His slugging percentage is 1000.
 Next Champ?
 Boxing Bobby Rubin of Long Island City, N. r., is headed for title shot at lightweight champion Sammy Angott in March. :. All he has to do is defeat Chalky Wright in their 10-round, none-title bout at the Bronx Coliseum tonight .. They say Abe Greene, New Jer- sey's one-man boxing commission and current president of the Ma tlonal Boxing association has turned down the Republican nomination for mayor of Paterson three times. Two reported sufferers from ath- letes footlights are fighters Maxie Ba~ and Tony Canzoneri :. Both are said to be looking for spots in Broadway plays. =. Abe Simon re- turns to the ring Feb. 2 in Pitts burgh against Harry Bobo.
 Basketball- The East's cage sit uation may be clarified Wednesday night when two of this sections oldest rivalries send St. Johns against Ford h a m and Colgate against N. Y. U. in Madison Square Garden. :. Sophomores are an an- nual unknown quantity in any quintet but at Marquette they're more help than headache Of the 200 points scored in the first five games, second-year men have tal- lied 142 ... Incidentally, business is good for the Marquette cagers- in their first five games, they played before approximately 31,6OO fans.
 Football Moe Daly and Blondy Saunders, gridiron Goliaths at West Point in 1926, now are pilots in the Air corps stationed in the Phil ippines =. First of 1942's bright prospects is Bob Cash at Michigan State; he's only a freshman now, but give him time Talk is going the rounds that alumni wolves are stalking Coach Red Dawson of Tu- lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
SHKOR SUCCEEDS
 MANN AS CHAMPION

Boston. Jan. 14-(UP)-Johnny Shkor of Boston will defend his newly acquired New England heavyweight title when he faces Bill Weinberg of Chelsea in a l2- round bout at Boston Garden next Wednesday, Promoter Rip Valenti announced today.
 Shkor, former Baltimore, Md, youth, was named champion Mon- day by the New England Boxing commission to succeed Matte Mann of Hamden. Conn.,, who is now in the Coast Guard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
RICE TO RUN IN N. Y.

New York, Jan. 14-(UP)-Greg Rice. worlds fastest two-miler, will compete in his first Metropolitan A. A. U. track and field champion ship, running in the three mile feature at the Bronx Coliseum Jan. 24. The former Notre Dame star will represent the New York A. C. He moved here from South Bend. Ind, since the last incoor cam paign in which he made . clean sweep of all his records and set world indoor records for two and three miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
TRINITY BEST

Hartford, Conn., Jan. 14-Trin- ity colleges basketball team won Its first victory Of the campaign last night by overwhelming Union, 55 to 37. Maxwell was high scorer for Trinity, tallying 21 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
c. DEELEY
U. HOLMAN

ftd COO 1OA Hgih single-C. Deeley, 148. High three-C. Deeley, 388. High game-C. Deeley, 55l. High team-J. Slattery 1866.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
ITALIAN RECREATION LEAGUE

High single-Zubras, l63, High three-Zubras, AT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
GIRLS MERCANTILE LEAGUE

(Mattatuck Recreation) CEASES (2)
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Russiun War Relief
Sponsors Two Affairs

The Russian War Relief Commit
tee will sponsor an art exhibit Fri
day and Water Gate music festival
next Tuesday to raise funds for Rus
sian medical supplies, it has been
announced by Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man, Washington relief chairman.
The art work of William Gropper
will go on exhibit at S pm. Friday
at the United States Chamber Of
Commerce Building
Melvyn Douglas will act as master
of ceremonies for the Water Gate
festival, which will feature q So
piece Balalaika Orchestra, Russian
dancers in native costume and q
mass chant by Harold J. Rome.
Speakers will be william L. Bait and
Maj. George Fielding Eliot.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

tain successes. This occurred on
the Kerch Peninsula where the Ger
mans had numerical superiority in
tanks and planes.
Similar successes are possible In
the near future, but one thing Is
clear, That such successes are not
decisive regarding the outcome of
the war. These successes are tenn
porary.
The German army Of 1912 is not
what 1t was at the beginning of the
war. Picked troops have been
killed.
Strategic Plans Smashed.
The of1cers' corps has been partly
wiped out and partly demoralized as
a result Of looting and raping of the
civilian population of occupied dis
tricts.
The Hitlerites thought they would
use the winter months to reform
their battered armies and give them
a rest in order to launch a new,
large offensive in the spring, but the
Red Army smashed these strategic
plans.
From December to March the
Red Army took the initiative and
forced the Hitlerites to fight an ex-
hausting winter war and use up
their reserves prematurely. In these
difficult winter conditions the Red
Army inflicted such blows on the
German troops that the foundation
of the German military machine
was shaken.
The ground was prepared for
spring and summer operations. The
German command reinforced its
army by sweeping into the ranks
every one who could bear arms. in
cluding people with physical de-
fects.
During the winter the Hitlerite
command repeatedly promised the
German people that in the spring
they would begin decisive often
sive against the Red Army. Spring
has gone but no decisive offensive
against the Red Army has taken
place.
The day on which Hitler declared
war aginst Soviet Russia was the
beginning of the end of Hitlerite
Germany.
During the course of the war all
Evening star., 1942-06-23

the possibility of the Fascist attack
on our country and therefore fought
consistently for creation of a united
front Of the freedom-loving peoples
against aggression and reaction and
strove with all its strength to de-
velop industry, agriculture, science
and culture in the Soviet Union to
strengthen the power of defense of
our country.
The Hitlerites failed, too, in their
military plans. They failed to knock
out the Red Army, as they had
hoped, in one to two months. The
war has proved to be long drawn
out
Though the German troops had
temporary success in the beginning
Of the war because of the advan-
tageous situation in which they be-
gan it, the Red Army is now wear
ing out the enemy's strength and
inflicting tremendous losses on him.
Comparison Of Losses.
Following is comparison of losses
in the one year of the war:
Losses in men killed, wounded
and taken prisoner: Germany about
100000; Soviet Union 4,500, ,00O
The figure of German dead is not
less than 3,50O,00O.
Guns: Germany, 3O,500; Russia.
$4,000.
Tanks: Germany, $4,000; Russia,
$4,000.
Planes: Germany, 10000; Russia,
5000.
In the first period of the war the
Nazis had the advantage of a sur
prise attack They also had nu-
merical superiority in tanks and
planes.
In this first period the Red Army
was compelled to retreat, but In
SO doing it weakened the enemy's
forces.
In November, 194l, fierce fighting
took place at the approaches to
Moscow. In this fighting the Red
| Army bled the enemy to death and
by the beginning of December had
started counteroffensive.
This was the crucial moment Of
the war and since December the
initiative has been in the hands Of
the Red Army.
Hitler is still able to concentrate
on certain sectors of the front con-
siderable forces and to achieve Ger
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Choral Society Concert
|WiII Be Held Sundoy

The Washington Choral Society
will hold its annual spring concert
at $50 pm. Sunday in National
City Christian Church at Thomas
Circle.
Theodore Schaefer, organist Of
Covenant First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, who had been announced as
accompanist and instrumental So
loist. has been called to duty in the
Navy. He will be replaced by two
young Washington musicians.
They are Miss HARLAN Meyre,
organist at ST. Paul's Lutheran
Church, and Miss Winifred Cham
berlain, assistant organist at st.
Gabriel'S Church.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Newspaper Guild Urges
Intelligent Labor Drive
px the Aseoriatedp praS

B. the Associated Press.
DENVER, June 23.-Labor's part
in the prosecution of the war and
in the reconstruction period after
ward was emphasized yesterday at
the opening session of the American
Newspaper Guilds 9th annual con-
vention.
Reid Robinson of Denver head Of
the International Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers and CIO
vice president. told the delegates
that this country must have an
intelligent labor movement despite
sacrifices we must make to win the
war"
I'VE can't capitulate overnight to
the industrialists, we can't give up
all the things we've been working
for in past years." Mr.. Robinson
! said.
| Guild Secretary William w. Rod
gers of Washington reported that
membership is now 18,057, a gain Of
858 since the 194l convention.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Text of Soviet War Review
Nozis Thworted Politically and MiIitory
In Yeor Of Conflict, Russians Point Out
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Py the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 23.-FOllo,Ding
is the tert OF the more important
sections OF the Soviet IntormG-
ton Bureaus official reDielD OF
the first year of the Udr toith
Germany:
For one year the peoples of the
Soviet Union have been waging a
war of liberation against Hitlerite
Germany, which treacherously at
tackled the U. S. s. r. on June o.
l94l.
What are the polictical and mill
tary results of this year of war?
While preparing the piratical at
tack on our country, the Hitlerite
ringleaders seriously reckoned that
they would be successful in knock
ing together a universal coalition
against the U. S. s. r. and would
draw Great Britain and the United
States into this coalition, thus COM
pletely isolating the U. S. S. r. from
other world powers.
Not long before the treacherous
attack on the Soviet land, the Hit
lerites, who had been singing the
worst abuse over the radio and in
the press at British and American
"plutocrats," sent the notorious Hess
to these very "plutocratS."
Hess was charged with the task
of intimidating the politicians OF
Great Britain and the U. S. A. with
tales of 'red mspace" and per-
suading ruling circles of these coun-
tries to join crusade" against the
U. S. S. R.
But instead of Great Britain and
the United States joining in a cam
paign against the U. S. S. r. the
three great countries proved to be in
one camp against Fascist Germany
The treacherous Hitlerite policy that
calculated on defeating the freedom
loving peoples one by one fell
through completely.
Ill Success Consolidated Union.
The fighting alliance of the three
freedom-lovin powers has now
grown into a powerful force. The
conclusion of the Anglo-Soviet
treaty and the agreement between
the U. S. S. r. and the U. S. A.
brings closer the hour of the de-
struction of Hitlerite Germany.
Hitlerite calculations that the rear
Of the Red Army was weak and that
they could, as they did in the coun-
tries of Western Europe, demoralize
the army and break up its rear from
within and thus smash the resist
ance of the Soviet Union ended in
f1asco.
The temporary i'll success Of the
Red Army in the first period of the
war only served to consolidate the
union between the workers and
peasants.
The year of war proved the cor
rectness of the policy of the Soviet
state that has never lost sight OF
Evening star., 1942-06-23
N. 7. Charlton Is Named
To Accountancy Board

Appointment of Millard T. Charl-
ton. 431l Sheridan street, University
Park. Md, to the District Board of
Accountancy was announced today
Mr.. Charlton fills vacany occa-
stoned by the recent death of "
Vaughan Darby.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Charlton is a partner and chief OF
staff of the firm of James A. Coun-
cilor & Co here He is vice presi-
dent and member of the Board OF
Governors of the District Institute
of Certified Public Accountants and
teaches advanced accounting and
Federal taxation at Benjamin
Franklin University.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Graduation Tonight
At Hotel School

Graduation exercises Of the Lewis
Hotel School will be held at o'clock
tonight at 230l Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Students will hear addresses by
Lewis G. Jackson. apartment home
manager: Helen Dickson, cafeteria
manager: william M. Loman OF
George Washington University, and
Mary Catherine Lewis, president OF
the school.