davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-16
AustroIion Referendum
On Powers Is Urged
pH tie Associated Presx

Ey We ASsOclateu PreS4.
SYDNEY, June 16.-William Nor
ris Hughes, Australia's Prime Min
lister in the First World War and
now q member of her wal. cabinet,
urged today that q referendum be
held to transfer to the common
wealth the sovereign powers Of the
states.
"The states can do useful and
necessary work in local matters" he
said, but the day Of posturing in
the robes of sovereignty have gone
and the people should have the
chance for which they are eager
of making the commonwealth Par
lament supreme ."
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Wife Seeks to Divorce
Ewino Case Witness

Mrs. Emma K. Hager, 212 Seventh
street Sc, yesterday filed suit in
District Court for q limited divorce
from Raymond K. Hager, who was
sentenced in District Court recently
to a year and a day in Jail for CIV
ing false testimony at the hearing
on a motion for a new trial for
Orman w. Ewing, convicted of Grim
inal assault. Mrs. Hager charged
cruelty.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Retail Dry Goods Association. This

Retail Dry Goods Association. This
Is not the case.
"Our transportation system must
be regarded as a national asset, and
it may be necessary At any time to
divert transportation facilities now
serving certain sections of the ccun-
try to serve essential war needs in
other areas"
More than 80 per cent of the
Nations rubber stockpile, Mr.. Haw-
kins said, consists of tires on auto
mobiles now in use With unre-
stricted travel, almost Is, 900 .0OC
automobiles will have been retired
from the highways by the end of
1914 because of tire exhaustion, he
estimated.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Use Of Polish Reported
Forbidden in Dunziq
M +1r AseNriofad prsSS

3. Tie Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, June 16.-The
use of the Polish language has been
forbidden in Danzig and adjacent
Polish territory annexed by Ger
many and named the district Of
"Danzig- West Prussia"
An announcement by the district
leader said there was no place there
for any one who had not learned
German in the last two-and-a-half
years.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Russia
Continued From First Page)

third OF a mile, only to be hurled
back in the end.
Sets Fire to Six Tanks.
On that battlefield a single Soviet
tank set fire to six enemy tanks,
put four others out of action, then
burst into the ranks of German
infantry and crushed or shot 10
men, despite the fact that it had
been hit 18 times, Tass reported.
There was a furry of activity also
on the long dormant Bryansk front
in the central area, where quick
Red Army offensive was reported
to have killed 900 Germans and
driven others out of their positions
The Bryansk front is hinged at
the Nazi-held railway city of Bry-
ansk, 210 miles southwest of Mos
cow, on the plains between Kharkov
and Smolensk Two populated places
and much war equipment-includ-
ing five tanks-were declared seized
by the Russians.
Heavy Losses Reported.
The Soviet Information Bureau
said Field Marshal Gen. Fedor Won
Books shock troops were suffering
heavy losses in the Kharkov sector
and that 180 tanks were destroyed
or damaged yesterday.
Russian detachments in single
area were said to have destroyed
% tanks, 18 field guns and 10 trucks
and killed 900 of the invaders.
In the Sevastopol sector" a COM
munique reported, Red Army units,
jointly with marines of the Red
Navy, are repulsing furious attacks
on German and Rumanian troops.
A detachment of marines yesterday
brokes into the enemy trenches and
killed $50 Hitlerites."
(Axis broadcaStS were quoted
by the British radio as saying
German and Italian troops had
launched new drive by both
land and sea on Leningrad. beset
for 10 months. The British
BroadcaStlng Co. said the enemy
even claims to have succeeded
in landing some troops behind
the Soviet lines in barges'D
Soviet Position Attacked.
Tank-supported German infantry
struck against a Soviet position on
the Kalinin front, but lost a large
number of casualties and four tanks
under machine-gun and mortar fire
and retreated, the information bu-
reau said. Another thrust the same
day was reported to have cost the
Germans 900 dead.
The 180 tanks reported knocked
out yesterday made up the largest
toll credited to Red Army men in
. single days action this year.
The government did not comment
Evening star., 1942-06-16

on a declaration of the German
Transocean News Agency that Nazi
troops had crossed the Donets
River at all important points" east
of Kharkov. Similarly, it ignored an
assertion of German military quar-
tiers that the battle of Kharkov had
ended with the German capture of
Is. 900 prisoners.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Ortiz Eye Operation
Expected to Be Urqed
B, tht Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, June 16.-The
newspaper Critica said last night it
has learned from reliable sources
that DR.. Ramon Castroviejo. New
York specialist, will advise an op-
Grafton to restore the failing eye
sight of President Roberto Ortiz.
President Ortiz has been In retire.
ment since June, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Libyu
Continued From First Page.)

day were repulsed with heavy loss
to the enemy"
After three exhausting weeks of
fighting. the seesaw struggle on the
Libyan desert appeared to be reach
ing its finale.
The Axis. evidently having mus
tered its remaining armor for . last
burst of power. was making what
seemed to be one final lunge toward
its prime goal, Tobruk, Britain's key
to the defense of the Egyptian bor-
der.
British C0unterattack.
On the other side, Britain's 9th
Army was counterattacking in a
wild melee of tanks and other mech
anized forces to prevent the enemy
from splitting it up and cutting OF
Tobruk once again.
In the British view, Marshal ROM
mel failed In his original aim to
take Tobruk in a swift thrust and
is able to continue only because the
British, too, are weakened and
weary.
They surmise, therefore, that both
sides are near the end of their
energy and that yet another of the
seething battles of Libya will end
without settling the fate of North
east Africa.
Even If Tobruk fell or again were
besieged, they said, Marshal Rommel
would be too spent to push beyond
toward Egypt and the Nile Valley.
They declared he would need two
fresh, desert-trained armored divi-
sions with infantry support and that
there has been no sign that he
could produce such a force now.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Big Bottle for Desert
Is Won, Nozis Claim

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, June Is R.-The German
high command said today that Axis
troops have won the big battle of
the Libyan Desert.
The extent of the victory cannot
yet be estimated" said the COM
munique, but it declared that Axis
troops had reached the coast after
destroying enemy defensive forces"
at Acroma, and had cut OF the Brit
ish forces at Ain ell Gazala.
(The British announced that
these forces had been withdrawn
successfully
At the same time Italian divisions
attacked from the west, and broke
through positions at Ain ell Gazala,
the communiQue said
In addition, it declared, "in the
evening hours Of yesterday strongly
fortified desert forts south of To-
bruk also were stormed and ground
was gained toward the east.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

Here is the
daytoday record the heroic battle Philippines as looked
to OF the Who fought it.
The author is It. Thomas Patrick Gerty States
Corps young American flyer ho entered the 1889 on
his Dings at Randolph Field He kept the
tablet making guns roaed and planes
1t
diary for publication but Chicago Times Correspondent
Kent finally got his cable
tribute all the Bataan
bitter but pdhdnt
Evening star., 1942-06-16

War bonds make bombers 70 bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1942-06-16

to interfere, said the communique.
Airdromes and railway installa-
tions were the objectives at Moscow,
it added.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
BY 1T. TOM GERRITY.

went to Corregdor the evening
~ Tom Dooley and Johnny Pugh, who celebrating.
Had pineapple wine with Johnny
around all night Johnny and Tom still the people
saw Gen Wainwright this morning. He looked good
another terrible bald haircut He feels fine about the situation
is in good spirits
Jap bomber bombed Corregdor for the first time
a. There must have been 100 of them during day They
much injury personne-they l3-but they
Evening star., 1942-06-16

third OF a mile, only to be hurled
back in the end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Nutrition
Ideas Slow
To Catch On

WE SWITCHED from kero-
sene to kilowatts with lightning
speed.
We were delighted to trade
the back porch pump for chro-
manipulated taps and to change
from washtub to bathtub bath
ing.
We've snatched at every
modern improvement that has
ever come our way-with the
exception of nutrition.
On that score, most Of you
are inclined to argue that what
was good enough for your grand
father is good enough for you.
He never heard Of a vitamin,
was never sick q day in his life,
and lived to be 80.
He Got His Share
He may never have heard OF
a vitamin. But II he lived that
long, you can be sure he got
his share.
Back in the good old days
people were not so refined about
their eating. They had coarse
whole grain cereal and bread
and ate very little sugar. For
sweetening they used sorghum
and heavy brown sugar.
The family kept a COW and
everybody had milk to drink.
And they grew their own vege-
tables-and ate them.
But you couldn't keep the
next generation down on the
farm. At about the same time
they moved to town, the ma
chinery that refined flour, sugar
and cereal was brought out and
it took the punch out of the
average diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

holds forth among several less
friendly ones. Be warned against
waste of time or energy on
pointless ventures; there are so
many ways for you to use your
splendid capability to good ad-
vantage.
JULY ~ TO AUG. 22
Leo-Amicable cooperation is
necessary to complete properly
any undertaking, and you may
be called upon TO go more than
halfway in your good offices.
AUG. % TO SEPT. rs
Vir0o-Use your usual COM
mon sense and keen intuition as
you proceed with the days pro-
gram.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. rs
Library You in public office
and in organizations can really
accomplish much this sort of
martial day.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. 22
Seorpio-The financial end of
business management and pro-
duction are favored if handled
with good judgment.
NOV. sS TO DEC. 2e
SdOittarius - One of those
periods when you are likely to
feel on edge unless you bring
your good nature and sense of
balance to the fore.
DEC. IS TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Some unfriendly
indications, particularly for mill
tary interests, industrial and all
practical enterprises.
= JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius - Hold unruly emo
tons in firm control. Rule out
extremes and excuses.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 90
Pisees- You've got all the
planetary breaks" today. OF
course, you must do your share
toward bringing your activities
to a successful close.
A CHILD born on this day:
Imagination keen, ability to cope
with difficult situations, broad
understanding that can be used
to great advantage in business
especially. Should avoid getting
excited or overanxious-it is not
only bad for health but will give
others the opinion that your
capability is not as fine as it
reallyis.
Copyright. ie42. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Eggnog Pie
Delicious
Dessert

A FROTHY DESSERT makes
a marvellous ending for a rather
heavy meal. This eggnog chif-
fon pie is a fine example it's
deliciously light and fluffy.
Esenos Chiffon Pie
/ tablespoon gelatin
Ia cups milk
3 eggs, separated
Il teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon salt
n cup sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
/ cup whipping cream, whipped
] baked pie shell, cooled.
Soften gelatine in u cup OF
the cold milk. Heat rest of milk
to scalding over boiling water;
beat egg yolks, nutmeg and salt
and slowly add milk, stirring
constantly. Return to double
boiler and cook until mixture
coats spoon. Stir in gelatine
until dissolved. Chill until il
begins to CONCEAL.
Beat egg whites until stiff,
adding sugar gradually. Beat in
the milk mixture and havoring.
Fold in 4 of the whipped
cream. pour into pie shell, and
chill an hour or two. Add a little
sugar to rest of cream and
spread roughly over top just be-
fore serving. Sprinkle sparingly
with with nutmeg. Yield; eight serv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Calico Chic

THE PRINT calicos grandma
used for sunbonnets and house
dresses are no longer old-fash-
Toned. This summer. what with
the lack of many fabrics plenti-
full In other years, cotton will
truly be king-and calico is one
Of the top men in court.
Favored are fine all-over
prints. tiny flower sprigs. geo.
metric patterns, fine checks and
small plaids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

Some smokers are not nearly
so careful about their teeth and
breath as they shotid be. They
seem to forget that this brown
stain should never be permitted
TO accumulate.
Brushing teeth frequently with
good dentifriceS will nearly al
ways prevent this accumulation
and should there be the least
indication of stain. there is al
ways the dentist who has ways
Of removing IL.
Part OF the morning and eve
ming bathroom interim should
include gargling the throat and
making sure the nostrils are not
smudged with dust. Keep these
breathing passages thoroughly
clean and breath will always be
clean and sweet.
We all have our favorite dem
tifrices but no cabinet is COM
plete without bicarbonate OF
soda. This is a quick bleach
and breath sweetener and il
will serve as a good antiseptic
as well. II may be used as a
powder and also dissolved for
mouth wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
Ariss-Select the method and
tactics that will enable you to
do your work and attend to other
activities with efficiency.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 90
Tdurus---In the fuss and hustle
Of urgent business, don't forget
that music, the drama and other
delightful niceties Of our life are
important elements to our peace
Of mind and standard of morale.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 81
Gemini--Favorable? 1t can be
with your healthy efforts, and if
you exercise discretion in all deli
cate matters, dealing with those
in high positions.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 20
Caneer-0ne favorable aspect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
by DONNA GRACE

PRETTY TEENYONS know
the value Of sparkling teeth.
Fey know what a smile can do,
d for direct appeal lovely
rosebud lips must reveal white
teeth that look like pearls.
Z While there may be a few
among the very young who do
neglect TO have these jewels, we
find this carelessness may be
noted more among the older
girls and adults. Neglected teeth
are not only great beauty
handicap but lead TO expense
and suffering. too.
There are good pastes, pow
ders and liquids for daily cleans
ing and bleaching the teeth and
every one should have them and
use them at least twice every
day. When possible, one should
brush teeth every time food has
been taken.
Massage Germs
Gums need attention and the
whole inside OF the mouth should
be carefully scrubbed. For gums,
we recommend massage with
salt. A bit of gauze cotton on the
tip of the fingers will afford a
good massage means.
Rub the gums and about the
teeth for a few moments night
and morning. then rinse with
clear water. This not only gives
the mouth a clean feeling but
dentists tell us IL helps 10 keep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Resent Change

And then what! We began
to find out about deficiency
diseases. And these brought the
vitamins to light.
It's 30 years now that the
scientists have known what is
good for you. But instead Of &C
cepting nutrition as you have
the other improvements, you
still have to be resold on the
idea practically every day In
the week.
You are inclined to resent the
very idea that any one should
try to make a change in your
food habits.
The reason you are SO stub
born about it is easily seen.
You didn't inherit. your food
habits from your grandfather.
You inherited them from your
mother and father who learned
to like refined foods.
You imagine nutrition takes
all the fun out Of eating.
important TO Diet
The faster you get over that
notion the longer you will live.
There are really very few
changes that have to be made
in the average diet to turn 1t
into a good one. But these are
extremely important.
Make a habit Of taking 100
per cent whole wheat bread and
cereals or the enriched kind.
See to it that you get a green
leafy or a yellow vegetable every
day in addition to potatoes.
Go back to drinking at least
one pint of milk day, and have
a citrus fruit or juice every day.
These, along with the other
protective foods-meat, meat
organs or fish. an egg. a green
salad and dairy products-should
be the maintay of your daily
menus.
Copyright. is42. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
8 l Is

For town. for spectator sports for travel for aaround
utiIty-nothng smarter than enc Of these suts Every
suit In this offering reduced from its former higher
price shantungs checks falles and other
cool Summer fabrics pin point checks, shepherd
checks, stripes colors include red maize, orsen,
brown, beige, blue. black and navy
Better saif sbob-KnsSs SeessI EIssy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Navy Nurses
Get Trim
Uniforms
WASHINGTON. June 4.


The Navy Nurses Corps today
adopted a new Uniform to be
worn for Identification purposes
during the present war.
Uniforms are of the same de-
sign as regular naval officers
with the exception Of the hat,
which resembles the British
sailor cap, was designed by Rear
Admiral Joseph M. Reeves.
u. S. NJ, and bears the Navy
Nurses Corps insignia.
Cost $50
The total cost for both winter
and summer uniforms Is $50
and nurses have to pay for their
own outfits. The summer uni
form includes q coat and one
skirt. $1S; extra skirt, $3.50; hat,
$3.50; shirt, $3.50; tie, $1.50;
hose. $1.15 white cotton lisle).
There is no regulation under
wear, and shoes must be white.
The winter uniform Is some
what more expensive but the
total cost has not been deter
lined. Uniforms are being
made available TO nurses at
wholesale prices, a representa-
tive of a New York factory said.
The spic new uniforms were
modelled today in the navy de-
partment by Carol Martin, New
York model, wearing the sum-
mer Uniform. and by Lieutenant
Commander Sue Dauser, chief OF
the Navy Nurses Corps, wearing
the winter uniform.
Greatly Needed
The navy nurses chief said the
uniform was greatly needed in
Honolulu and other war areas
where II is important that navy
nurses be identified.
Lieutenant Commander Dau-
ser said uniforms will be sent to
these areas first and navy nurses
elsewhere will receive their uni
forms as soon as they can be
manufactured.
A bill now pending In the
House will give the navy nurses
the same official status as naval
officers and provision is being
made to reimburse the nurses
for the cost of uniforms.
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
HOROSCOPE By 5 Es:Gs.'

Look the Section your Birthday Comes T and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Friday June s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20

few days at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Harold Foreman.
South Lyon, who underwent an
operation at the Howell Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wheeler spent
the week end with G. W. Wheeler.
Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wheeler,
Ypsilanti. were Salem visitors Sat
urday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loomis,
Plymouth. visited friends here Mon.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
family were Saturday night and
Sunday visitors OF relatives in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Bennett and
mother, Hattie Bennett, Worthwhile,
visited the George Bennett home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlan Whittiker,
Ypsilanti. were Thursday evening
guests at the H. Whitaker home.
Miss Connie Sheffle and friend,
Plymouth. were guests at the
George Bennett home, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Boy Scouts Pass Cooking
Tests on Steak Hike

Boy Scouts OF Troop OF Wood
run School enjoyed a steak hike
along the Huron River IN place OF
their regular meeting Tuesday eve.
ming. About ten boys and leaders
went on the trip. and no equipment
was taken along. Cooking tests
were passed.
At the regular meeting Of Boy
Scouts Of Troop 3 al Harriet School
Tuesday evening. Assistant Scout
Executive Grant Marshall showed
slides OF Scout activities at Camp
Newkirk. The pictures were inter.
esting 10 Scouts and their parents
and following their showing. a dis.
cussion period on camping was con-
Quoted.
Rev Henry Simmonds. a
committeeman. spoke on the hno
cooperation between Scouts and
leaders and Mrs Naomi Cox. moth.
er OF Eagle Scout Percy Cox. gave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students
VARIETY, HUM0R
ASSEMBLY NOTE

Women's League presented a va
riety show at the League Assembly
Tuesday In Pease Auditorium.
The girls appearing on the pro-
gram were said TO be members of
the college ~. S. o. Unit" when
Miss Arlyne Phillips. Detroit, an
nounced the various acts.
Miss Jean Schumann, Dearborn,
stood by throughout the program as
humorous chaperone and helper.
The first number on the program
was an original violin composition
entitled Nightmare" by Miss Flea
nor Stoltz. Ypsilanti. She was ac'
companied by Miss Marie Turner,
Ypsilanti.
The modern dance group, under
the direction of Mrs. Donnabel Keys
Vossler danced an original compo-
sition They showed by movements
the plea for the Bomber Plant. the
building OF the Plant, and the as
sembly line.
Miss Helene Heeney, Marlette,
gave a humorous Interpretation OF a
young bride doing her first shop
ping in a meat market.
A Witches Dance was presented
by the folk dancing class under the
direction OF Miss Augusta Harris.
Miss Anne Short, Pontiac, Miss
Eleanor Young, Holly. and Miss
Alice Darrejian Detroit, sang two
selections.
Miss Dorothy Clark, Flint, did two
tango tap dances.
A Polka Dance. directed by Miss
Harris, was next presented by girls
in her dancing class.
Miss Marjorie May, Now and
Miss Mary Weymouth Yale, attired
in colorful costumes played the
electric and Spanish guitars respec-
lively. Their selections were ION
the Beach at Waikiki" and Song
of the Islands"
Three glamour girls" stole the
show. Attired in appropriate hair
dos" and feminine apparel. William
Hanford, Detroit, played the drums,
and Robert Rye, Monroe. and FL
ven Duvall. Utica, danced together.
Miss Phillips was in charge OF
arranging the assembly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
PUPILS PRESENT
VARIED PROGRAM

A beautiful recital was given by
Miss Evelyn OFT Monroe, voice pu-
pill of Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray, and
Miss Josephine Hampstead. Oxford,
piano pupil OF Mrs. Marguerite
Breakey. Tuesday evening in Pease
Auditorium.
Miss OFT opened the program by
singing Let All My Life Be Music"
Spross, and Although a Cloud Ger
Spread the Heaven" Won Weber.
Miss Hempstesd's first selections
were "Berceuse," Chopin, and
"Fantasie Impromptu," Chopin.
Miss OFT then sang Il Heard e
Forest Praying" DeRose, Down in
the Forest" Ronald, and When l
Have Sung My Songs" Charles.
Miss Hampstead returned to play
lie Plus que Lento," Debussy,
"Scherzo," Qp. Is. No. 2, Mendels-
sohn. and Concert Etude,' Mac
Dowell.
The program was concluded by
Miss OFT singing "A Little China
Figure" Leoni, Long Ago" Mac
Dowell, and "A Heart That's Free,
Robyn.