davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-14

answered, no WOrO came from the
Nazi-dominated city. Then, just
when they had given up hope.
package was delivered to the ONCE
in New York. 1t was wrapped in
tattered brown paper, covered with
4 blur of red stamp marks and post
marked "Lyons''-which means of
course, that it had come from Un-
occupied France.
Inside was a picture of a jewel
cut fiacon and list of consecutively
numbered ingredients that made
absolutely no sense whatsoever.
Without the quantities of these in
gradients the formula was of no
value and for one week the perfumers
asked themselves what had hap
pened. Then a letter arrived in New
York from Buenos Aires. The firm S
branch there also had received a
letter from Lyons containing a list
OF consecutively numbered quanti-
ties-the answer to the riddle.
So the two were put together to
supply the precious formula for a
new perfume. In July, 194l, it was
finished and put away to age, and
now has appeared to delight chic
women who want an Intoxicating
scent with all the sophistication and
glamour of Paris in former days.
And that's how perfume was
smuggled out of Nazi-held Paris to
become the rage of smart American
women. (And they swear it isn't a
press agents dream)
At the opening performance OF
The Pirate" much glitter in
fashions chosen by the feminine
portion of the audience. A great
many dinner dresses, floor length
simple in fabric and color, but with
great dignity. Mrs. Harry Hop
kins in a black crepe gown, beau
tifully draped, and the most in
teresting half-snood crocheted OF
reddish brown wool. The snood
which almost matched the color OF
her hair. was studded with jet.
Noted, too, a number of bright
toned crepe dinner frocks, full
length, with bracelet length sleeves
and no trimming except jewels.
Ina Clair in a black one with 9
huge sunburst of gold and dia.
monds black velvet bow ir
her short cut hair. Stree,
clothes. too, very chic, very simple
highlighted with accessories 6
wonderful halo hat of shiny blacl
sequins. A purple wool coat
short and boxy. over a black frock
Mrs. Lawrence Langner In {
print gown and furs. A decol
lette black frock "camouflaged'
with voluminous black tull'
scarf pearls with it. -.
On the stage, brilliant, dazzlint
color in sets and clothes. Al
fred Lunt's amazing costumes IL
glorious shades. Lynn Fontann,
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Furnishing duration Home
No Easy Task These Days
But With Ingenuity and Time,
Even Tiny Apartment Will
Gain True Personality
By Marearet NoweH

Furnishing the duration apartment
because there
year First OF ALL does right
with all the places that has many
be bought
Keep the apartment running after it is furnished.
On other
when the effort complete
courage high and the
satisfactory than the parties
that used to take all our cash. This especially
OF getting from place place out
So 1t bos right down how every
say a acasho - r
Three hundred dollars will
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Feminine Drivers

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P).-Bus rid
ing Is becoming popular in San
Diego among soldiers and sailors.
reason: There are Is new bus drivers.
all girls, and the uniformed men like
the smiles and courteous answers
they receive when paying their fares.
The fair sex moved into this new
field of occupation when hired by
the San Diego Electric Railway. The
buses used on this line are 44-pas-
senger Diesel electrics which weigh
$4,000 pounds, but the girls handle
them with ease.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

in early 18th Century creations
with Spanish influence, voluminous
and lovely. Her daytime OUTFIT
of white with blue checks and a
dainty matching parasol. ;. Under
it, petticoat after petticoat. -. Her
most dazzling third act costume.
all white, lacy and as beautiful as
a painting. Everything COM
bining to make 1t 'the" spectacular
opening of the 1912 season.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Dorothy Dix Says go
Possessiveness Is Most Annovina
Trait of Truly Fine Character

The worst vice of it
character Worse STILL
weakness.
The who so
individuality
Evening star., 1942-10-14
By Barbara Bell


What fashion leads the field for
daytime smartness? The shirtwaist
frock, of course. It is more popular
than ever this year! Our version to-
day is specially planned for women
Of larger sizes-it has q deep yoke
and ample fulness through the top
plus pieced skirt which will hang
smooth and straight.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1684-B
is designed for sizes 81, 36, 80, 20, ~,
~. 46 and 48. Size 36, short sleeves,
requires 3% yards 39-inch material.
For this attractive pattern send Is
Cents. plus cent for postage, with
your name, address. pattern No
l6o4-B and size wanted to Barbara
Bell. Washington Star, Post Once
Bon Is, Station o, New York, N. r.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Attention!

In response to a number Of
requests, we have prepared fur
ther lunch-box menu leaflets
for you.
In addition to the one we
have been offering for school
children, we now have one for
feminine workers and another
for the men. II you are inter-
ested In one or all of them, just
check your preference below,
and send this clipping, with
a stamped. SELF addressed enve-
lope. to Betsy Caswell, in care
Of The Evening Star.
BOX LUNCHES for LADIES:
BOX LUNCHES for MEN: -
SCHOOL BOX LUNCHES: -
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Christmas Cards Already!
This Years Crop Reflects the Times
With Service Scenes and Humor
By Dorothy Murray

This will be the first wartime
although
industry lays its plans for approximately
tn are onered Mr.
CARDS that did make their last
within
This the in Christ
Evening star., 1942-10-14
By Peegy Roberts

smiling ingenious
string ready
laughing
of the stove
all these novelties brightest your
the children make them They'll
toward making this Christmas happy
potholders and basket and complete directions
Send II cents for Pattern No 1542 Needle
1ngton Star. p o. Box I72, Station D, York N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
INTERFERENCE CHAPTER VIII

An hour before practice time this Friday afternoon, Blythe Miller
 parked her bike outside the Lin-
 coin gym and started around to Pops office. She had agreed, when
 Nancy telephoned her, to help Pop
 while Nancy ran an errand down. town. She turned the corner of the building in time to see man leave by the main door.
 The man was stranger. He wore a derby, and, an overcoat with collar turned up. He almost trotted out front. to a taXicab which had been waiting. He didn't see Blythe at all, and she walked Ion in.
 When she entered Pops office, though, something in the very att moSphere arrested her.
 "Golly, Pop you look like Mus solinil Sitting there red-faced, with your lip all pooched out!" ~ He didn't answer, but quickly he took a fat envelope from the sdesk top and stuck it in the middle drawer. Blythe noted. with fresh surprise. that his hand was trem- bling. His eyes avoided her. He began swearing a little, under his breath, and Blythe knew she was witnessing one of his extremely s.rare fits of anger.
 N He got up and left the room and she stared then at the desk drawer. It was where he kept a referees whistle, a book of foot ball rules, two stop watches, a ], timekeeper's pistol and boxes of blank shells, few newspaper clippings and photos and such. why had he hastily put a fat envelope in there? And why was Inc shaking?
 !. Blythe had an impulse to open inc drawer and explore. Instead, she opened 1t and pushed the en- pelope far back under the papers and photos there. She couldn't have said why except that thB SRas Pops private office and this mas Pops business. Too many people like to loaf in here over ko one side was the typewriter siask used by Nancy Hale.
 ~If my curiosity doesn't burst Blythe rnurmured.
 
 II didn't and she went on win aar stenographic worn. or wltn eancy's, until Nancy returned. Pop zIdnf come back in. The two glfis 'aw him on the football field later .lter hearing the tlunderous staln- adlng oE players rushing in ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
COPYRIGHT. teA2. NEA SERVICE, ING,
By William Ferguson

then out of the locker rooms. Sev- eral boys stuck their heads in, but Blythe left the office door open so the others could see that Pop was gone. Everybody flung greeting at the girls.
 Baby Scooter, who had been asleep upstairs, was brought down dressed in his own football suit, to report for practice in due form. He rode out on Duane Hogans shoulder, with Link the puppy 1 rolling on his leash of shoestrings. Being a cocker, Link got a great workout just stumbling over his own ears.
 Practice was spotty, as it fre- 1 quently is on the day before a major game. Norman Dana quar- terback would perform brilliantly for five minutes, then do some thing inexcusably dumb. The two ends developed butter fingers, and all three cadets who played cen- ter began fumbling the ball. In short order the econd team seemed better than the first. Scooter sat in Blythe's lap on the | sidelineS bench, and big Duane came over once and knelt beside them.
 Something's on Pops mind, Bly," he spoke soberly.
 You're telling me! And 1t seems to be catching"
 "Fellers all have the pre-game jitters,'' he nodded. Guess even Pop wants to win this one bad. Well"
 "Oh, Duane! Of course he does! But he-he was made about some- thing. Biting mad!"
 "Mmm? Well - well, by George, feel swell, myself. Maybe I can hop the gang up for him tomor- row. Playing the old almal I wanta show those new punks back there how it's done! By George, I will!'
 He ran back to the field then, moving with infinite grace despite the 188 pounds of him His muscles seemed to flow. Blythe watched him hungrily, lovingly, as he charged the subs for four straight first downs. She saw his punt soar 70 yards and cross the side line with amazing accuracy. Whatever jitters the others felt, big Duahe was still solid, cool.
 And it was that way, too on the morrow.
 Saturday threw down a splash of rain. a dash of sleet, a two-inch spread of snow, then turned on the sun in all its glory. At 2 o'clock the stadium was full. At 2.30 the bands were silent and. quoting the loud speakers, Duane Hogan, All-Amer- ica fullback from the school which is his opponent this afternoon, is kicking of for the Lincoln Field Cadets. Hogan is a Texas cowboy whose miracle runs and punts last season made him the nations out stan-mumble, humble, humble" It was like a radio voice fading out while other sounds took over. The other sounds here were frency of cheering. a rumbling of military drums.
 The 5000 Lincoln cadets saw Duane's kick off shoot upward. The ball seemed to hover up thSse a moment like one of their own planes staliing. glided a few yards, then nose-diye down. When tl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

crashed it was on the seven yard line - and three Lincoln lads were all over it, to the Aggies' con- sternation.
 But the Aggies fought out of that hole, and indeed kept fighting all afternoon. They knew about big Duane. and they knew about Norman Dana, his old rival from rival school Sta;e U. They gave both experts plenty of work to do. Pop Miller pranced nervously all the while. Between halves this talk was vehement. The score then stood 0 to o.
 Lads, lads, you are like boys in grade school" he chided. T have taught you Io drive, but you must drive with care! Don't over- run your interference. Don't let their ball carrier wreck your tim- ing with a simple change of pacel Haven't I showed you how?"
 They drank water sucked or anges, tried to relax. They made solemn vows. They donned fresh socks. They went back with grim vim and vigor. And again the teams played stand-off-ball - until late in the last quarter when Duane backed up to the far corner and himself caught a punt. Then before anyone quite realized it, he had charged through 10 Aggies and was outrunning the ilth in a race diagonally across the field.
 On the Lincoln bench. Nancy, Blythe, Scooter and all the subs shrieked in excitement. Staff pho tographers and even neWsreel man leaped out. Big America Hogan was coming! Hell-bent driving, and grinning happily withal. Link the puppy yapped in frenzy, snatching at his leach. Nancy Hale dropped it to hug Blythe in wild dance, Scooter picked up the string. Run. Ho- gan, runp That was Pops quite unnecessary coaching. shrieked as he too jumped up and around.
 Then-in one dramatic instant a near silence swept the whole bench. the whole stadium.
 One of those things that just don't happen ~ but dol-was hap- pening there before 6O-odd-thou' sand people,
 Mapping wildly, and towing beApy Scooter on his string, Link the puppy had dashed onto the field to greet Duane Hogan, the man both babies lovedl
 lTe Be COntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
. SERIAL STORY
 PLAY BY PLAY
DY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

THE STORY: Duane Hogan. star back of the Lincoln Field cadet pilot football team, is rushing" Nancy Hale, much to the sorrow of Blythe Miller. Nancy, a soldiers young widow with a small son, was rescued by DuNne from an auto wreck, and given a job and a place to live at the field. Niether Duane nor Nancy knows that 19-year-old Blythe is in love with Duane. So Blythe has her problem. But so does her father, Pop Miller, the cadets football coach. For he's just been visited by downtown gambler who gives him S5,000, re- questing that the cadets lose to- morrOw's game with a crack col- lege team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Eighth Army
kniies THROUGH
Rol,llrle| Lines
Imperiols Win
First Test on
Desert Sends

Britain's desert armies were
reported to have won the first
major test in the new campaign
in Egypt today, routing the Axis
in q flaming six-hour tank bat
tie and jeopardizing Field Mar
shall Erwin Rommel's entire po-
sition on the Ell Alamein Front,
80 miles west Of Alexandria.
A bulletin from Cairo head
quarters said the British 9th
Army again thrust forward in
two sectors along the 35-mile-
wide front Monday night and
yesterday after defeating ROM
mels tank forces Monday.
A communique indicated that
the 12-day -old British offensive
was now in full swing, with AL
lied planes pounding the with
drawing Axis forces.
IMPERIALS ADVANCE
The communiQue said British
Imperials in the last - hours
advanced to Sidi Add FL Rah-
man on the north and drove the
Germans into retreat farther
south.
Sidf Add N sRahSaan hcs "a
miles west Of "a AlauDejn on the
coastal road.
"For the past q }hours, the
full force Of the Ain air strik-
ing power has been bncentrated
on enemy units Withdrawing
along the coastal rcad," British
headquarters said.
London quarters declared
"the enemy seems 20 be in full
retreat" in the critical struggle,
whose outcome may decide the
fate of the whole middle east.
An Italian communique said
the Allies struck yesterday in
repeated powerful attacks, car
ried out with large numbers Of
tanks and aviation" but assert
ed that Axis troops prevented
the enemy from getting any re-
suit"
Large numbers Of wrecked
Axis tanks Uttered the desert
today as the British moved up
fresh troops and armored con-
tingents for q possible show
down.
CUT OUT SALIENT
Latest reports said tank-led
British infantry had driven q 16-
mile salient through Rommel's
left flank, slightly inland from
the Mediterranean, and estab-
lished a strong hold extending
three miles west Of the broken
enemy minefields.
ION a wide front inside this
position and bordered by enemy
anti-tank guns in formidable
force, our strongest tanks and
See EGYPT-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

LANSING, Nov. 2 - up -
Michigan has chosen in Harry f.
Kelly q fighter man who won
medals for valor and sacrificed
a leg on the field of battle in
World War Ito be its new war
governor.
A blunt-spoken lawyer, Kelly
habitually employs the language
of the court room-the language
of a fighting prosecutor-in his
conduct of public affairs.
It is his boast that II made my
campaign without making a sim
gle promise or commitment to a
soul. / made it without accepting
single embarrassing dollar to
finance that campaign. / am free
to 60 into the office and work
for the people, and see to it that
those who surround me work.
We are going to work like hell"
He has an engaging grin, but
q forbidding scowl when some
thing rifles him. AS secretary Of
State, he has made his voice
heard sharply in political coun-
ellis, banging desks when he be-
lieved the Democratic admins
tration was trying to outmaneu-
yer him. His staff calls him 1.-The
boss"
FAST FRIENDS
Kelly and Governor Van Wag-
oner, the Democrat he defeated,
had been fast friends. Kelly
laughed when q violently par
tisan Republican once rebuked
him for allowing Van Wagoner's
autographed photograph to hang
on the wall of his office.
Actually, the office of Cover
nor was thrust upon him. Kelly
wanted to run for u. Sc Senator
or for another term as secretary
Of State. He told his friends he
disliked the strain the executive
office imposes upon its incum-
bent. The party literally drafted
him, but in the days before he
announced he would run, there
was much speculation that his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
BY G. MILTON KELLY

DETROIT, Nov. a (P) -
Michigan Republicans elected
their ticket from top to bottom.
unofficial returns from Tues
days election disclosed today,
scoring their greatest victory
since the advent of the New
Deal swung this state into the
so-called politically doubtful
column.
Governor Murray D. Van
Wagner and u. S. Senator
Prentiss M. Brown conceded
defeat at the hands of their Re-
publican rivals.
The Governor conceded in an
open message pledging alleg-
lance to Harry F. Kelly, the
Republican victor who on Jan.
/ will advance from the rank Of
secretary of state to the execu-
tive chair.
ACCEfTS DEFEAT
Brown announced at his home
in st. Ignace that he accepted
defeat in a telegram to the
winner, Circuit Judge Homer
Ferguson Of Detroit, whose
grand jury crusade against graft
and corruption in Detroit and
Wayne county government
made him Z national figure.
Theodore 1. Fry. % Fremont,
who has been state treasures
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Ferguson, Kelly
Win High Posts
Senator Brown, Governor
Concede COP Victories

for four terms, was swept out
of office by the Republican as
pirant, State Senator D. Hale
Brake Of Stanton.
The Republicans topped off
their achievements by defeating
the veteran Frank E. Hook, Of
Ironwood, Democratic represen-
tative on Congress from the
Twelfth District and installing
John B. Bennett, Ontonagon
Republican, in his place, and
held tightly to their state legis-
lative majorities.
To achieve their victory, the
Republicans piled up heavy out
state emajorities, capturing
leads in some areas which they
See STATE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
.kr'yI Concert
Opens al SIS
Conductor Regarded
% outstondins

Tickets for the outstanding
musical concert to be offered to-
night by the famous Kryl Sym
phony Orchestra may be pur-
chased at the Mount Clemens
High school auditorium before
the program starts.
Despite . fair advance sale,
plenty. Of good seats are still
available. The concert viii
start ut Sis o'clock in the audi
torium.
Music lovers regard the ap-
pearance Of the Kryl orchestra
q the outstanding musical troat
Of q decade. The 5O-piece o..
chestra, directed by BohuIniy
Kryl, Is ranked with the mogl
famous Of such organizations IN
the country.
Kryl himself Il regarded q
See CONCERT-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Americans Face
New periIs on
GuadaI(anaI
Joponsss Seek to
Tighten Vice
About Defenders

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-R)
American troops on battle
ridden Guadalcanal have called
upon aerial and naval power to
smash a newly contrived Japa-
nese vice threatening to close in
on the islands strategic airfield.
While United States Marines
and soldiers, dive bombers and
destroyers threw bullets, bombs
and shells at the invaders west
ward of the airbase, Nipponese
vessels made q new landing of
troops to the east under cover
Of darkness.
This added peril to the Amer
ican-held field, base of many an
aerial attack on Japanese ships,
troops and installations, was
announced by Secretary of the
Navy Knox yesterday shortly
after he had cautioned the ma
ton against any false optimism
over the battle Of the Solomons.
Despite the American often
sive which earlier drove the foe
back in the western portion of
the island, the new japanese
landings on Monday night OBJ
viously indicated the enemy still
was desperately bent on cap
turing the pirfield and with it,
control 81 the Allies south Pa
cite supply lines.
Westward Of the Solomons,
however, Allied ground forces
under Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs Australian command con-
tinued to push the New Guinea
invaders back toward the north
coast.
Ma c A r hur's headquarters,
which yesterday announced cap
ture Of Kokoda, starting point
Of the ill-starred japanese drive
to the south for the Allied base
at Port Moresby, reported to-
day (Australian time) that the
Australian advance was still un-
checked.
Allied bombers raided the Oft
battered Buin-Faisi area again,
but results of the night attack
on Japanese shipping were un-
observed. At enemy occupied
Dill on the north coast Of Por-
See SOLOMONS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Lingenlann
Is Reelected
Shores President
O0f0ots Barton

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Ad-
rian A. Lingemann, veteran poll
teal leader of this community
and president of the village for
two full terms, was returned to
another two-year term in office
by the voters Of St. Clair Shores
at Tuesdays election.
Lngemann defeated Robert
E. Barton, 1928 to 862, carry
ing q majority In each Of the
villages three precincts.
At the same time Harley Swac-
ick, incumbent village commits
sioner. was reelected for anoth-
er two-year term, his seventh
in succession. Elected with him
in the commission race was ].
Fred Vinaw, who will fill the
vacancy created by the with
drawal Of Barton, who left the
commission field to run against
Lingemann.
Swacick compiled q total vote
of 1,042, while Visnaw was sup
ported by Oh; voters. G. How
ard Dildine and Bert A. Doelle,
other commission candidates, re-
ceived 724 and 702 votes, re-
spectively.
Lingemann received his larg-
est majority In Precinct No. !,
where he received $50 votes to
Barton's 194. Lingemann add
ed 400 votes In Precinct No. Z
and 406 In No. 3 while Barton
got $50 votes In No. 2 and 336
in No. 8.
See SHORES-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Michigan's New Governor
is a Real Fighting Man

friendship for Van Wagner
might help to keep him adamant.
Kelly sat In the home Of his
mother here last night, as he
watched the growing vote total
which carried him into office. It
has been his custom to spend
each election night with her.
Mother is quite concerned
about these things" he explains.
AVOIDS WAR RECORD
In his campaign, Kelly resist
ed mention Of the battle wounds
See KELLY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
vichy Turns Ships
Over 10 Germans
Former Allied Vessels
Given 70 Axis Powers

LONDON, Nov. A-(R- The
Ministry Of Economic warfare
asserted today that the Vichy
Government was handing over
IS former Allied merchantmen
in French Mediterranean ports
to the Axis.
There have been previous re-
ports that such transfers were
shaping up, but the Ministry's
statement was the first such
word from any of United Ma
tons governments.
The announcement said the
ships being handed over total
ed 10000 tons. Thirteen of the
vessels are going to Germany
and % to Italy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 4-WD-Am-
erican elections were OVERHEAD
owed today In London morning
newspapers by reports on the
battle in Egypt, but several pa
pers published . front page bull
letin In their final editions on
the election Of Thomas E. Dew
ey, republican, As governor OF
New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Seek Amti.AXiS

VICHY, Nov. 4-WD-Police
throughout unoccupied France
were seeking today the MEM
bers Of an apparently tightly
knit anti-Axis organization re-
sponsible for bombings In the
10 largest cities which destroyed
considerable property Of JAG
ques Doriot's prot German popu-
lar party.