davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Rev les, wrap
lround,. PLAID coats.
MANY more. Plenty OF
navieG ia m group.
Tots coat sets. 80 :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

kayon CrepcS, luana
cloth, raNon taffetas.
MANY ttvleS. colors,
prnu. Smart ms.
Sizes J TO 10; , to o !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
2-pc. Isrkfs
SUITS
s:B..D

1000 wool flannel.
Bu.tton SIDE Icrkln
j1cket with rleated,
nsred SKIRT. New COLI
ors. Sizes S-l6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Dancing Star Tells How
To Make Most Of Your Looks
BY IDA JEAN KAN

use the entire spine, 10 stretch
the spine 10 IT'S full length. and
not cuddle down into the neck
and settle into the waist.
II Miss Graham were nominat-
ing some one with the most
graceful walk, IT would probably
be Helen kellar, who must fight
for her life every minute and is
keenly aware of what every min
ute means, and who also carries
herself beautifully"
Posture Tricks
Her favorite suggestions for
improving posture are these:
Think OF the line AT the back
Of your neck and make n as
long as possible then YOU won't
have 10 worry about leading
with your chin. And hold your
shoulders slightly extended AT
the sides, like the padding in
coat, WIN the armplt open but
elbows down AT sides"
The exercises she prefers for
her dance students are Of the
stretching variety and include
variations Of the one in which
you sit on the floor. legs
stretched wide apart. hips well
under, spine straight, and fold
up. then stretch the spine.
Finally, this bit Of advice from
an old saying-A woman has a
debt To the people around her.
She owes il TO them to make
herself as attractive as possible.
Miss Graham's slant on beauty
may help you to see your posi-
bilities.
Copyright, is47. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Pretty fels IN all the
new colors. Bonnets and
pompsdour, with flower
and ribbon trims. Sizes
4 to IA years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
how to get
I 0 ! R
? + \ \ Us
" 0 R 7 H

a, appraised by Harper
BAZAAR in the March 18th
issue and by the Minute
Man Who greets YOU on the
cover!
, your pennys worth in good
clothes that will give YOU
pleasure and last YOU we'll.
In good food that will give
YOU and your family health.
| strength, and courage. In
pleasant home. worth fight
ing for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Crispy Bits
For Cookie Jar

THE COOKIE-r must he
vol' stocked throughout the
school year Youngs ters are al
ways hungry when they arrive
nome in mIG-afternoon Nothing
hits tho spot better tnan these
caramel brownies and a tail
glass Of milk.
Caramel Brownies
! cup -four
. teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon salt
:. cup lard
, cups brown sugar
= eggs
, teaspoons vanilla extract
] cup chopped nuts
SIT -four. measure and sift
again with baking powder and
salt NcN lard Add sugar
eggs. vanilla and Slfted dry IN
gradients mixed with the nuts
Spread thinly in well CREASED
and Toured pan 10 by l. inches
Bake in a moderate oven 1850
deErecS) for thirty minutes.
Cool and cut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Copies Stars

The average woman does not
see herself as she really is, much
less as she would like 10 be-"
Miss Graham commented in this
interview.
The woman she has in mind
is likely 10 be some screen or
stage beauty. She has her hair
styled To flatter the star and
buys clothes that would look
we'll on this woman whom she
may not in the least resemble.
"A good theatrical rule 10 fol-
low in shopping is never to buy
dress that dominates YOU. You
must he able TO dominate the
dress"
Another essential for good
looks is 10 enjoy using your body
mot To take up dancing as a
release from nervous tension. or
10 engage in sports for the sake
of me competition alone. but 10
he able 10 appreciate the exhil-
aratlon that. comes from using
your muscles. Children should
he educated to get fun out of &C
tlVitV"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

DO YOU want to know how
to be better looking2 Here's the
formula:
See yourself clearly as you
are, but keep in mind a definite
picture Of the beauty you would
like to be. Then live up 10 your
ideal in every possible way.
II you can do that, you will
have taken the initial step to-
ward that inner circle Of women
celebrated for their beauty.
So says Martha Graham, ia
nous both for her dancing and
her vivid personality.
She believes that the women
who win acclaim for their beauty
do so mainly not because of
their good looks but because
they see clearly the way they
want TO look. BY keeping this
picture in mind. they acquire
the distinctive style, which sets
them apart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
|U.S.AidsDefense
|0f New Zealand

GEN ERAL MacARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Australia,
April % (UP).-Vice Admiral
Robert Lee Ghormley, United
States Navy OF Portland. Ore, has
been ordered TO New Zealand to
organize a joint United States
New Zealand naval command
which will be outside the zone
commanded by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, it was learned today.
The news cleared up weeks Of
mystery regarding the status Of
New Zealand. only 1000 miles
southeast of Australia. in General
MacArthur's new United Nations
southwest Pacific command.
Ghormley. with headquarters at
Auckland. will head separate
joint United States-New Zealand
command, informants said.
He will. however, maintain close
liaison with General Macarthur
and Vice Admiral Herbert F.
Leary, NacArthur's naval COM
mander for the southwest Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Yonk SEQ. Guerri|Ios
BIost jap Cruiser
Lieut.. Buckley Takes pr Boats
on Another Daring Exploit ~
BY sANDOR s. KLEIN
United Press staff Correspondent

(which did not participate in the
action-was believed destroyed to
prevent its falling into enemy
hands during the invasion Of Cebu
City.
HIS FIRST EXPLOIT
Bulkeley's first exploit with PIT
boats was reported In navy COM
munique of January 20 which told
how he sneaked into Subic Bay
and torpedoed a 5,000-ton Japa-
nese ship.
Six days later the navy told how
he participated in another attack
in Subic Bay which cost the enemy
another 5000 ton vessel.
On February 3. the PIT boats
carried out an attack in Manila
Bay and were believed to have
torpedoed an enemy warship. For
all this, Buckley was awarded the
navy cross on March 10.
1t was Buckley and his PIT
boats that brought Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and his party safely
out of Luzon on the first and most
dangerous leg of the journey Ia
Australia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Judges Ankle Sprained

Circuit Judge Lester S. Moll
today has a sprained ankle suf-
fered over the weekend ut his
cottage at Point AUX Barques.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Reaction
\ Awaited

7. April % tINS).
tate Corden Hull
bat the future of
Srelations will be
rge part by the
pie Of France to
collaborationist
5, the secretary
alert. Ameri-
pt abreast Of
b ~ remains 20
rench people
~ narlan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

and which we may well be
lieve the American fighting
forces are ready and spelling
for.
Retreat and retirement are
not AMERICAN methods.
No one doubts that they
have been necessary.
But they have not beer
popular, and have not beer
satisfying or gratifying, and
have not been sufficient fOI
the upkeep of morale in either
the productive or the fighting
forces of America.
Americans want to FORCE
this fight.
They want the advantage
of picking the place for the
fight.
They want to strike hard
blows and the FIRST blows
The air raids on the Philip.
pines and Japan were made
according to this desired
fashion.
They were daringly and
efficiently executed.
They were entirely sue
cessful.
Now the American people
can feel they are really In
this war, not simply because
they could not help them
selves or because a ruthless
and powerful enemy is attack
ing where we are weak, but
because our fine boys are
BACK aggres-
sively, resourcefully and VIC
tOriOusly.
Now we can feel like Amer
leans felt when Washington
crossed the Delaware, and
when jackson won at New
Orleans, and when the tide
was turned at Gettysburg,
and when the Rough Riders
charged up San Juan Hill, and
when San Mihiel and the Ar
gOnne and Belleau Wood be-
came terms of victory.
Of course these raids will
not win the war, or by them
selves even change the course
of the war.
But they mean we have be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Reds Turn Fury
0nFinnishFront,
Rush Reserves
Big Guns Pound
SmoIensk Defenses;
Maxi Lines Penetrated

MOSCOW, April % INs).-
Soviet troops were reported today
to be hurting some of the heaviest
onslaughts in 10 months of war
agaings wavering Finnish and
German lines northeast of Lenin-
grad.
On the central front, giant Rus
sian guns were pounding the outer
defenses of Smolensk.
On the front ives tof Kalinin,
between Leningrad and Smolensk.
strong Soviet cavalry forces were
declared by the Russian radio TO
have penetrated deep behind the
German lines, killing thousands"
of Germans and destroying numer-
Gus enemy supply trains The OPP
Grafton was said to have prevented
the Germans from transferring
reserves to their front lines.
RESERVES MOVED UP
Red Army leaders were re-
ported TO be rushing large num-
bers OF reserve troops up to the
fighting fronts.
Russian reports said the Red
Army was hurting wave after
wave Of assault troops against the
Firms and the Germans on the
Karelian Isthumus. In two days
Of fighting. it was said, the Soviets
repulsed fierce counter-attacks and
wiped out 1.1S0 enemy troops to
continue their advance. Scores Of
Germans and Firms were reported
killed in hand-to-hand fighting.
tHelsinki's Tuesday commune
que gave some inkling of the
scale and ferocity of the Soviet
offensive. II said the Russians.
on Monday alone, had carried
out no less than six charging
assaults on the Aunus Isthmus.
between Lakes Ladoga and
Omega, but that these were RE-
pulsed with heavy losses 10 the
enemy"
Ut was reported meanwhile
by the British radio. in a broad
cast heard by CHS. that the
Polish army, fighting with
Soviet troops in Russia. had
been reinforced by Polish sol
diers trained in Scotland)
The luftwaffe had lost S91
planes between March % and
April Is while Russian losses were
239. a Red Army communique
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Allies Fire
Jap Base
At RabauI
BY STEWART LEGGE
IntT News Service stan Corresponds

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA.
April 22.-Numerous damaging
fires resulted from heavy bomb
ings by United Nations airplanes
in a heavy attack against the
Japanese-held base at Rabaul,
New Britain island. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur announced today.
Issuing communique No. 2 from
his headquarters as supreme COM
mander of United Nations forces
in the southwest Pacific, General
Macarthur also revealed that
American and Australian fiiers
had downed four Japanese Zero
fighter planes which attacked the
United Nations base at Port
Moresby. New Guinea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Accused Of Bribinq
Former County Aide

Samuel Karoll, president Of the
Sta-Pocket Trouser Company, was
ordered held to trial today on
charge of bribing a county official
by Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman. His bond was continued.
Karoll was accused of giving
James Richie. former assistant
county purchasing agent, $500 in
return for a county order for 300
dozen trousers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Aussiie Warship
Sunk Off India

MELBOURNE, Australia. April
% (UP).-Prime Minister Johr
Curtin announced today that the
Australian destroyer Vampire
! 900 tons, had been sunk by en-.
envy action in the Bay of Bengal
Most members of the crew were
saved, Curtin said, but six mer
were killed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
first bombings, and their
bitter Outcries against them.
There is even greater irony
in the source from which they
now seek example and inspir.
alton, the better to endure
their ordeal.
1.-THE British hare en-
dured deluges of bombs for
more than ttco FIJI gears"
,recited the japanese gOU-
eminent agencies in calling
upon their people for forti-
tude. +
The tragic world Of today
Is not wanting in instances of
courage and fortitude under
fire from which the Japanese
may take example.
But neither has IL ever been
wanting In evidence Of human
mercy, respect and justice
from which the Japanese
might better have taken ex-
ample earlier.
This is indeed the beginning
Of the whirlwind which Japan
must reap, having sown the
wind for it.
Japan had lived In peace
with the American people for
all the time of their acquaint-
ance and relationship, until
the crime of Pearl Harbor.
Japan could have lived in
peace with America for all
time, but for that crime.
Now the bombs must fall,
and will fall - until such
crimes have had their penalty,
and the will to repeat them Is
subdued or at least made i'm
potent.
Americans are under no
about the signifi-
canoes of these first bomb
ings of Japan and of Japanese
installations In occupied terri
tory.
They have not been under
taken without cost.
The further conduct of the
war will not be without cost.
But now we are hitting
FIRST in this war, and we
will continue hitting harder
and faster, even remorselessly
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
Is not our choice.
The American people at last
have the feeling and assur-
ance that they are fighting
this war extensively, aggres-
sively. and not defensively
and futilely.
The American people have
been determined from the first
to WIN this war, have never
had any doubts about winning
it, and now have the grim
satisfaction that they ARE
winning.
The recent b0mbardment
missions conform to the pat.
tern Of OFFENSIVE warfare
the American people have
been waiting and praying for,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

WASHINGTON. April o.
Lieut.. John d. Bulkeley and his
sea guerrillas" have done it
again.
This time it was a Japanese
light cruiser that felt the sting of
the navy motor torpedo boat
squadron led by Bulkeley.
At least three times Bulkeley's
little suicide squadron" of PIT
boats has emerged from hidden
bases in the Philippines and
spread terror among the enemy.
He and his men have taken their
tiny craft into heavily guarded
bays, rammed torpedoes home al
most under the muzzles of enemy
guns.
LEADS NIGHT FORAY
In his latest exploit, Buckley
led two PIT boats in a night foray
against a feet of five Japanese
warships. Eludlng four enemy
Idestroyers, the Americans GEN.
tered their attack on a light
cruiser and left ii sinking.
A navy communique announcing
this bold action indicated that
Bulkeley might have tried to leave
a torpedo calling card" or two
with the destroyer escort but
heavy enemy counter action forced
a retirement of the Americans.
One Of the boats-the PT-34-
was forced ashore on the island of
Cebu, where a Japanese invasion
force is now engaging the Ameri-
can-F Filipino defense garrison. The
other, the PT-41, made good its
escape.
BULKELEY'S FATE
There was no indication which
boat Buckley was aboard.
The action described by the
navy appeared similar in many de-
tails to that announced by the
war department April 10. That
communique reported that "our
torpedo boats" attacked a fleet
of five warships and 10 transports
near Cebu and sank a Japanese
light cruiser of the Waskuma
class. Navy officials said they
could not be certain the two en-
gagements were not the same one.
At any rate. Bulkeley's PIT feet
which. except for submarines, now
constitutes the navy's sole remain
ing challenge to japanese sea-
power in Philippine waters, is
diminishing in size.
Besides the loss of the PIT "a.
the navy disclosed that the PIT 35
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
JAPs HURL SHELLS

While the Chinese defenders
under command of American Lieut.
Gen. Joseph Stilwell. held the In.
vaders 40 miles south of Loikaw
Japanese artillery was brough,
into position around Pyinman from
where shells were hurled into Chi.
nese defense points to the north.
west.
The main body of British I'm.
perial forces on the Irrawaddy
front in Western Burma has with
drawn north Of the Pin River for
badly needed rest. The withdrawal
was m q d e possible following q
joint attack by Chinese troops and
a British armored column which
drove the Japanese from Yenan-
gyaung, oil city north of Magwe.
A special communique of the
Chinese high command said Chi
nese forces still remained in con-
troll Of Yenangyuang and that no
further action had been reported
from that area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

gun the weaving of the pat
tern of victory.
They have set up signposts
on the road back from retreat
and retirement.
They signal the entry into
the fight of effective forces of
American fighting men, and
of daring and dominant COM
Imanders and contingents, and
of adequate and competent
equipment.
They prove what every
American has always known
and never doubted, that . ma
ton of free men can turn
from peace when 1t Is COM
PEELED to do so and be q ma
ton of FIGHTING men
without q thought for the
possibility of defeat or the
price of victory.
These suspicious events
have given us q taste Of vic
tory, and new heart for the
Ordeals and sacrifices which
are still the conditions Of VIC
tory.
We have begun to fight our
AMERICAN way.
We will WIN that way, and
have ultimate peace and per-
petual freedom as the fruit of
It, and will have the millions
of Americans In the air force,
the army and the navy to
thank for 1t.
Pride runs high at such a
time. Let our patriotic duty
and devotion run equally high,
until the last grain of Ameri-
can soil Is made free and
secure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
.SdeenedbyFog.
Chinese Lash al
laps in Burma
Nipponese Reinforced;
Pressure Increased
on Allied Defenders

CHUNGKING. China. April %
(INS). - Chinese forces. u n d e r
cover of a heavy fog, attacked the
Japanese invaders in Burma at
Bawlake, 40 miles below Loikaw
on the Salween River front, and
inflicted heavy casualties, il was
announced today.
The communique issued by Chi
nese military headquarters here
said the defending troops took full
advantage of the fog to maneuver
through barren thinly populated
terrain around Bawlake to attack
the Japanese. Although the Japa-
nese were equipped with armored
cars. they were said to have taken
a severe beating and left many
dead on the battlefield.
Large numbers of japanese re-
Inducements were reported being
sent to the Salween front, and il
was conceded that the enemy was
exerting heavy pressure in this
area.
In the central sector, the Chi
nese were said to be continuing to
battle the Japanese to the rear OF
Pyinmana on the Sittang River
front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Lieut.. and ~ ''
ington for his told Id his his
Medal Of HoniSot &c com.
son. He was power OF
membership. Hi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
FRENCH VESSELS
 ARE IMMOBILIZED
(Continued from Page D

A\ObbAAtAIA AAOAAA ' dES ~
 the negotiators hope that a full agreement guaranteeing the neu- trality of French possessions in this hemisphere could be reached.
 It was emphasized that the over- night developments concerning eff forts of Pierre Laval at Vichy to inject himself into the discussions had no bearing on the Martinique negotiations.
 It was established that the Uni- ted States was transacting business with Admiral Robert, and was not in any sense dealing with Vichy or expecting to deal with Vichy.
 The American negotiators sent to Martinique at the direction of President Roosevelt are Rear Ad- miral John H. Hoover, naval com- mander at Puerto Rico, and Sam uel Reber of the State Department. They began their discussions with Robert last Saturday.
 An official source said that since no United States note had been sent to Vichy, nothing from Vichy on the subject of Martinique was desired. This was appropos of a United Press Vichy dispatch that Laval had sent the United States a note agreeing to promise that no French warship would be used against the United Nations, and to neutralize three French warships in Martinque harbor, but refusing to hand French merchant ships there over to the United Sattes.
 The fact that President Roosevelt sent an admiral and Q diplomat to Martinique last Saturday, showed that the United States had no in- tention of dealing Laval about the Island.
 1t was felt here that Laval's at- tempt to intervene was at the be- hest of his German masters and to bid for the support of public opin- ion in France on the allegation that he was trying to protect French overseas territory.
 The state department declined to comment on the details of the Mar unique discussions as revealed in Vichy. There was no confirmation of the Vichy reports that the United States had demanded the French merchant shipping at Martinique.
 The negotiations seemed to hinge on genial, tractable Admiral Robert.
 He apparently reported the Amer ican proposals to Vichy. Whether ne intends to be bound by Vichys counter-prOposals was not clear.
 The United States cosniders Roe bert a man of honor and If he pledged his word, 1t would be as ac- ceptable as the assurances given previously by Marshal Henri Philip pc Petain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

month is finally voted-would have to pay an income tax.
 The committee voted, 17 to T, late yesterday to reduce personal exemptions from $l 500 to $1 200 for married persons and $750 to $500 for single persons. That reaches down to single persons who earn only $9.62 a week and to married per- sons whose weekly wage is only $23.O8.
 Those earning that little would not have to pay taxes because of other allowable deductions and the 10 per cent earned income deduc- ton.
 A soldier under the pending pay schedule would get $500 year. If he were single and had no allowable deductions other than the 10 per cent earned income deduction, he would have 8 taxable income of $40. At this years rates - which probably will be increased this soldier would pay a $4 income tax $l.6O regular tax and $40 surtax.
 The committees action was a victory for the treasury which has been seeking to broaden the income tax base as a weapon against infia- ton.
 The treasury recommended last week that exemptions be cut to $l 200 for married persons and $500 for single persons, and the present $4O0 exemption for dependents be cut to $500. The committee did not change the dependency exemption.
 It was definite that persons in the 5000 to $10,0O0 income range are going to get 8 big jolt, perhaps the biggest, from the new tax pro- gram. The greatest burden will fall on the middle brackets unless the committee adopts President Roose- veIt's recommendation that no per- son be permitted to retain more than $25, GOO of his annual earnings.
 The committees decision to rec duce exemptions meant that if the rates proposed by the treasury are adopted, a family with an income of 5000 and one child would pay $2O6 in income taxes next March. Under the rates proposed by the committees experts, this family would pay $i60. A single person earning $3,OO0 would pay 9525 un- der the treasury rates.