davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
MILAN NEWS

Edmonson Jones has returned
home from Ohio, where he has
been working.
Rev. Finley Miller and Rev.
Keene Roarks reports a success
full revival meeting at Shelter
church near Crumpler. There
were fourteen conversions and a
baptizing at the close of the
meeting.
Rev. Finley Miller will preach
at Laurel Knob church on Sat
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
ASHE MAN KILLED
BY BLOW ON HEAD

Continued from Page ,One)
sheriff, John Goodman, accom-
panied by Carl GRAPHICAL, a form
err sheriff, went to the home of
Ellis, who had already retired.
When brought to Jail, Ellis
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10

urday night and Sunday, Decem-
Der IL and Is. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
Mr.. Gid Roberts is on the sick
list at the present
w. M. Lewis butchered two
fine porkerS last week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10

The farmer who hasn't time to,
turn in his scrap iron may be
working day and night to produce
record crop of food to help,
keep our army we'll fed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10

this afternoon or Friday. He is
survived by his wife and seven
children.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scott Will
ey announce the birth of twin
baby girls in the AShe Memorial
hospital on December 7. Mrs.
Wiley was the former Selma
Bare, of Glendale Springs. Mo-
Their and babies are getting along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

comprises the whole history and prog
ress of civilization.
The trouble is that the world is now
faced, not with the loss of nine steps, or
even of ninety, but with the danger of
falling off the ladder altogether. There
were certain things - slavery. physical
cruelty, etc. - which, in our compare
tive innocence, we thought the world had
put aside forever; we know now that it is
deliberate policy of the Axis, already
achieved in all the conquered territory, to
bring them back.
1T IS this that we have to fight - this
threatened nose-dive of humanity to the
bottom of the pit from which it had
emerged slowly and with infinite difficulty,
during thousands of years
But the child, after all. said it in fewer
words; we are fighting this war because
our enemies are wicked
And when we have won. what then?
How are we going to shape the future:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20
SlDEllNES
MOVIES AT WORK. Private Smith of

MOVIES AT WORK. Private Smith OF
the U.S.A." is only one of the hundreds
of movie shorts Hollywood is making as
its contribution to the war effort.
The War Activities Committee - clear
inghouse for the industry's war work -
is going at it hammer and tongs. Already
more than 1900 movie houses are show
ing their customers a new help-Wln-tne-
war short each week. You've probably
seen some, wondered about them:
These Victory shorts have one purpose;
to produce a more powerful, better IN
formed home-front army. All of them tell
vital story, help solve vital problems:
how to care for your children in wartime;
how to keep well; what to do in an air raid.
VICTORY FILMS are the result of
unique teamwork between the govern
ment and the picture industry. The Office
of War Information produces half the
films; Hollywood, the rest. All the major
companies are participating on strict
nonproft basis. One good example of
teamwork:
The Owl was told that the Army
needed technicians for the Signal Corps,
Air Force, Ordnance The owl went to
work, made a short short on the subject,
called it Give Us Hand" Immediately,
all newsreel companies added it to their
regular releases. saw to it that every
movie-goer heard about the Army's need.
People everywhere, says Lowell Mellett,
head of the Owls Motion Picture Bureau,
must get the kind of information which
will help us win the war, tell us how to
shift from spectators to participants.
II sincerely believe" he says, that
the motion picture can be the most effeC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

Not being angels, how are we going to
resume our ten per cent margin of improve
ment? 1t will be easy to avoid the more
spectacular evils that the other side has
practiced - we shall not, for instance,
shoot hostages or torture captives or en-
slave nations. But will the mere absence
of our enemies dynamic wickedness give
us enough inspiration to accomplish the
most gigantic task of reconstruction in all
history?
HE first thing we must realize is that
the Battle for the Tenth Step will continue
even when the battles of the Second World
War are over, and that this eternal battle
is not only countrywide and worldwide,
but is personal in each one of us. Every
plan, every scheme. every instrument OF
human society depends ultimately on the
basic morality of the average citizen. OF
you and me. that is to say,
However noble in conception or astute
in construction, machine OF government
cannot work automatic miracles. 1t can
not be made proof against the sabotage
of individual selfshness. There is no jack
pot of wisdom that will come pouring out
of it just because we have fought long and
are tired We must 60 on fighting - even
when we need no longer fight with guns
and tanks and planes. A wise man once
put the matter very clearly when he
said that peace is not the mere abb
sencc of war; real peace is the presence
of justice. To ensure that continuing
presence, the struggle must be waged in
the hearts and brains of ordinary men and
women long after the last panzer division
has been crushed and the last Samural
sword broken.
The Battle for the Tenth Step must
never slacken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

then the slow struggle of mankind to
achieve any sort of moral order would
come to final failure. and we should be
clamped into a mold of barbarism for all
the millennium that Hitler has promised.
The fantastic horror of such a prospect
is probably one reason why we are slow to
realize it. There certainly need be no snug
ness in our attitude when we do realize it.
We are no angels, any of US, and to call our
enemies wicked does not by any means
establish claim to be free from all wicked
ness ourselves. 1t has been said that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

of some highly unpleasant philosophic
ideas. that their political methods are re-
dictionary, that their cultural life is second
rate, and that their economic system is
menace to ours. But would all that amount
to much more than theorem with Q.E.D.
after it - something to be agreed with,
perhaps even subscribed to, but hardly to
be fought for with our life's blood?
The plain truth, even if it is a
child's, is that we are fighting ,rick-
>edness. If we are not, then l do not
know why we are fighting. And if GER
tain things are not wicked, then do
not know what wickedness is. call it
wicked to drive whole populations into
slavery, to murder hundreds of innocent
victims for the alleged crimes of few, to
torture and terrorize as the Japs did in
Hong Kong and as the Germans did at
Lidice.
And if such things are defensible by the
standards of the New Order" that only
proves that if we were to lose this war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

is slight edge of good over evil in
average human nature, so that we
generally take ten steps forward in
order to slip back nine; and that this
Tenth Step, the hard-fought
margin of permanent advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

CAdItIy Oh CIFC iIC<1u'
There is even an advantage in
using a child's simplicity rather than
a professors logic in dealing with
such a question. By logic one could
show that our foes are the opponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

"HE other day boy of nine asked me
why we are fighting our present enc
= mics. Naturally I hesitated - after
all. was there time to deliver a lecture?
Were there words that could explain to
child such complicated matters? Anyhow,
he saw me hesitate and. being kind little
boy, decided to help me out. II suppose"
he said thoughtfully, 1T is because they
are wicked"
And suddenly knew ne was exactly
right, and that no long lecture or subtle
qualification could have hit the nail more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

The TENTH STEP FORWARD

It's the step that, after the war, would insure
a lasting peace on earth. Whether we can make
such great advance is s4uarelY up to us.
by James Hilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

ond Of oil ekoroees hof In short
sto,ies scrolls semeflon ores In THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
ore wholly Any Of which happens 10 be the
some any esrson living deod eney eoinedeno
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
DOWNTOWN s1oRIs

DOWNTOWN SIORES
az osLrIOr corner Bfoed~5y
- CAMPUS MLRTlUs
next 10 SONS
~ MONROE corner Former
10 MICHIGAN Nois,'is bldg.
= oRLrloI - Hudson Bles
1909 WOODWARD
fer Thsoi's BLDG
lo1 MICHIGAN cor Cfit~old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

l5el7 FtEktlt o. sshosfsr
se7o WEST FORT nser Sender
13ls GRAND RIVER o, slvd
sSss GRAND RIVER
nsof Joy Rd
io76l GRAND RIVER
az ootman
l5o5a GRAND RIVER
nsor Words
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

Thousands Of glorious, eye-fine ties-euch smarter,
soyer, hondsomer than the other. All hand-toiored
resilient eonstrvetionihe finest and richest neeLWeo
fobries obuinobe at only S 90. See Sugar and Spice
figures in every variety of coIorins. Every tie full cut
Shop United for Americas best ties at 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Priorities Won't
Affect Trim Chic

PRIORITIES AND limita-
tions on clothes are factors we
read about. but in England they
have been grim facts for months.
Anna Neagle-just back from
nine months in England during
which time she made They
Flew Alone" story of a woman
aviation phone e r+-says she
bought very few clothes while
there, was luckier than most in
having several classic suits
from her American wardrobe.
But-at a party for the press
held only a day after her re-
turn to Hollywood-Miss Neagle
proved that il doesn't take
elaborate clothes for a smart
appearance. For this party, she
chose a beautifully tailored suit
of ink blue twill, the jacket
styled with deep tailored revers,
the skirt straight and slim.
Her blouse was also man.
tailored. a spotless chalk white
crepe fastened with ruby studs.
Miss Neagle's hat was blue felt,
with dropping bonnet brim,
for a touch of flattering fem
ininity.
Only two pieces of jewelry:
the Raj wings which a friend
gave her early in the war, this
pin fastening the blouse at the
collar; another military pin clip
ping a wisp of red feather to
her hatband square in the front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

days ago, she's had a change of
mind about Stacks. She's decided
that they're not becoming to a
feminine figure.
Paulette told me. by the way,
that there was a howl of protest
from the soldiers when a con-
tingent of Hollywood feminine
entertainers showed UP at an
army camp in Stacks or uni
forms. The soldiers made 1t
plain they wanted the femnes
who visit them to look feminine.
For drcss-up Stacks, n you do
choose 10 wear them, frilly
blouses, sheer shirts. costume
jeweIry. ETC., are part of the
costume, the more feminine the
better the effect.
Low heels are always the cor
rect item with slacks. unless
the evening variety, replacing
the teagown or dinner gown, are
the Stacks in question.
TOMORROW - Helpful hints
on accessories for the Stacks
costume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

ANY JOB, from making a bed
: TO constructing an airplane, is
easier done in Stacks or overalls
than skirts. STOPPING not only
wipes the floor with your skirt,
but creates a real accident haZ-
ard. You stumble and trip over
the spread skirt. if it's full.
If it's tight, you can't stoop
in it without appearing -awk-
ware. So it's natural that more
and more women should be TAX
ing TO slacks for home tasks.
However. Stacks should be con-
sidered primarily as working
clothes and not as round-the-
clock garb.
Even dinner pajamas are re-
stricted by usage to your own
home. OF the home of a neigh
Dor or close friend whose home
you visit by automobile.
You may have seen photos of
Paulette Goddard. the film star.
wearing short Stacks as evening
garb at resort, some time ago.
Well. as Paulette told me a few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

EVERY ONE OF Uncle SANS
boys at camps and naval bases,
at home or on the sea, gets his
liberal quota of enriched -four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Enriched Flour

ADDING VITAMINS and
minerals does not change the
calorie or fuel value of flour.
Enriched flour adds extra values
only in the form OF minerals and
extra vitaminS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Enriched Bread for Soldiers

in delicious breads and pastries
every day. The quartermaster
corps is making certain that ouis
boys are well fed. tsle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Strides Made
ByAmerican
Designers
By DONNA GRACE

tons and eccentricities in fash
ion may be interesting. but
STYLES that endure must have an
artistic and genteel background.
This has been demonstrated
10 the satisfaction of the mod
ern designers in their exhibition
at the New York Metropolitan
Museum of Art. 1t is a style
presentation called renaissance
In fashion.
A number of the outstanding
American designers were asked
for costumes bortraying new
STYLES as influenced by medieval
fashions. These dresses, robes
and suits are shown grouped In
their artistic splendor about
the main corridor OF the mu-
scum.
Fashion writer's and designers
from all parts of the country
are interested and many are
attending the fashion lectures
now going on for this occasion.
Show Originality
The point is. and has been,
10 show that American design
ers are original and, with the
same background used through
out fashion history, will create
STYLES as fine as those done by
the now revered French artists.
This exhibition means fabrics
as well as design. and foremost
textile houses elaborated with
the designers to create materials
worthy of the importance OF
such an exhibition.
In an almost heartless man
rer. we say We may take ad-
vantage of methods that for
wears were employed by the
French but they. in their way,
used the same art backgrounds
which were always open TO all
who were aware OF such posi-
bilities.
America Takes Over
We were content to let the
French do il. They did II so
perfectly. but now, since tins
source of supply has disappeared.
we at last realize We can carry
on and do even more. We know
that American designers and
manufacturers will never again
be dependent on any other
country for their fashions.
Our own famous artists have
gone a long way TO prove they
are masters of craftsmanship
and color composition. They
have frequently done remark
able work along these lines in
the past but. since French pro-
auctions were the rule. their
efforts until now were not ap-
preciated.
Gresi AT Center
We have the intelligence, in
genuity, materials and deter
mination TO make America the
greatest art center the world
has ever known. The only
handicap is our youth. and we
are fast overcoming that.
There is a mellowness and
superb beauty in the fashion ex-
hibits In this production and,
along with subtle reserve, dar-
ing color combinations. perfect
line and unbelievably lovely
fabrics.
Too much praise cannot be
given to these clever designers
for showing us that American
fashions are not something to
hope for-they are here now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
RUS U<Sr~eR


This fourth in which Who is expert
advice to the opposite about
pants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Apple Pie Tip

INSTEAD OF piling slices of
apple every way in the pie shell.
arrange them neatly, leaving as
little space as possible between
them. You can get more apples
in the pie and the hazard Of a
fallen crust won't be so great.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
By RUSS MISSIONER

8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Tillie the Toilel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Canyon OF Death

One Of the lateral canyons IS
CANYON del Mucrto Canyon
of Death SO named by the
early Spanlards after a mas
sacre by the Navajo.
Another is Monument Canyon.
named for the great stone mono
liths rising from the canyon
floor.
There arc literally hundreds
az prehistoric ruins in Canyon
de Chiefly, ranging in their age
from the work OF the ancient
Basketmaker 10 the pueblo
builders cliff houses gong
back 70 the twelfth century 1.
caycA that are the most spec
taCular IN all the southeastern
country Mummy Cave and
the White House for example.
Mummy Cave probably IS The
most enthralling Of all the pre-
historic sites. for centuries alter
the Basketmaker had dlSap-
reared the Pueblo Indians butt
their homes over the earlier pit
homes.
The Pucblos, predecessors OF
the Zuni and lIopi. were farm
ers and signs OF their little
farms which flourished centuries
ago still are visible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

enthusiasts may riov full week
ends. leaving San Francisco or
Los Angelo ON Friday after
noon and arriving IN Yosemite
The sane night eisifh- sehed-
ules are equally convenient.
Yosemite ski life ccntcrS about
the picturesque Badger Pass
SKI House, which is located in a
sheltered mountain meadow at
1900 feet elevation The Ski
House offers everything the
skier could wish for.
Yosemite has a four-track ski
lift which takes Skiers up TO
SKI Top" the start OF several
Of the most popular runs. These
runs vary from the fast racing
course down Rail Greek, %
miles. TO tho scenic Inspiration
Point Run which is 10 miles in
all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Standing Cow Ruin

II IA in Canyon de Chiefly that
YOU find the finest examples OF
the Indian Photograph, for the
early Indians cut into the rocky
cliffs pictures OF antelope and
bear and what looks much
like the modern American COW
hence the name OF Stand
ing Cow Ruin
Today the placid Navajo herd
their sheep and TIL their little
farms on the very spots where
the ancient peoples lived and
farmed and, probably. tended
their prehistoric animals. but the
visitor will find the thrill SUI
preme in exploring the canyons
and hunting out the highlights
highlights such as Massacre
Cave in Canyon del Mucrto,
where in 1901. =. Spanish
soldiers pursued hostile Navajo
INTO the cave and maSsacred
every one Of them by firing bull
lets into the roof Of the cave
and depending on the ricochet-
ting lead 10 do the execution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Called de Shay

That brilliant Jewel in all-
ieweled Arizona is Canyon dc
Chiefly the pronunciation Is
ode Shay" and it's about
CANYON de Chiefly I'm going 10
talk the Canyon of almost
unbelievable beauty prchls-
toric ruins primitive Indians
and some Of the highest ana
most brilliant cliffs IN all OF The
Southwest. =,
Northwest Of Gallup. y. NJ,
and practically along the Ne"
Mexico-Arizona line. Canyon De
rhelly follows the RIO de Chiefly
over tortuous course west
ward into Chinle Wash, and for
most OF its distance vertical
cliffs In brilliant red rise 10 500
feet and more and fantaS-
tically carved canyons have been
cut from the main canyon 10
provide an unforgettabte pic
lIre
Rangers are on duty that the
visitor unfamiliar with ire
trails IN the canyon will not be-
come confused and possibly
find himself lost in the country
u here only Indians live.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Prowl in Rooms

Under escort az the guide,
visitors are permitted To climb
the wooden ladders which have
been placed against the cliff and
10 prowl from room 10 room.
Fifty feet Of overhanging rock
have protected the castle from
the elements and kept II in an
excellent state Of preservation.
Meteor Crater. only II miles
west of Winslow. Arizona. also
is attracting increasing tourist
interest because OF the possible
commercial value Of mineral de-
posits Biologists figure that A
huge shooting star once hit there
and that the meteorite may yield
tons Of nickel TO aid the govern
ment's defense program. Wins
low is only an overnight trip by
plane from the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
SET Aside as Shrine

Five periods Of construction
are indicated in the walls OF the
castle. II is situated in a bend
OF Beaver Creek which al one
time may have been tho home
Of 2oH or 700 persons. Most Of
the Cliff dwellings We're once
connected by ledge trails
NontoIuma Castle VA set
aside as national monument
hy presidential proclamation IN
December Of 1906. The national
park service provides a full-tme
custodian. according 10 {. +.
Kaul. Arizona district manager
for TWA, with headquarters at
Phoenix. Earl Jackson. pres
ent custodian % the castle, A
native of the country, played in
the cliff dwelling rs boy be-
fore y was made A national
monument.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Detroiters Arrive
At Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. "a
The Detroit colony at the
Cadillac Hotel was increased
this week by the arrival OF Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Deutsch. Mr..
and Mrs Maurice Aronsson. Mr..
and Mrs Norey l.. Abraham
and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Gold
berg.
Manager {. Eugene Hares
reports "A record amount of res
ervations from residents OF De
troit and vicinity and says
indications are this will be
Miami Beachs greatest season.
The Cadillac is owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Borin Of De-
troit. who are now here, and
Jacob Borin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

CULLMAN. Ala. Jan. II.
~ a SUNNY hillside on the
" campus OF st. Demands
College here is one Of The most
spectacular religious shrlnes in
tho entire South. II is Ave
Maria Grotto. an amazing col
lection Of miniature cathedralS.
churches, -monasteries and other
places revercd by Christians In
all parts Of the world.
Ave Maria Grotto is q labor
% devotion by Brother Joseph,
d!mInutive attaChe OF the col
lege, who conceived the idea Of
such a place many years ago.
His first efforts were TO recon-
struct in miniature the Holy
Land. and within a short while
the place became known far and
wide as Little Jerusalem" In
the intervening years the grotto
has been expanded 10 cover the
entire Christian world but is still
refcncd 10 occasionally by its
carrier name
a ,rip through Ave Maria
GIotto Is almost Ike a world
tour for here one may see faith
fully reproduced scores OF re-
hglous shrlnes. Many OF the
famous buildings in the Vatican
City and Rome are 10 be found.
Scarcely a country has been
overlooked by Brother Joseph In
fashioning his tiny reproductions
Of cathedralS. churches, missions
and similar places.
The artistry shown by Brother
Joseph In re-creating these re-
lglous Shrines is a neVer-endlng
source OF wonder 10 visitors.
Bits Of colored glass, marbles.
stones. pieces Of costume Jewelry.
mortar and thousands of other
cast-on articles are cleverly
worked into the various tiny
buildings. SO widespread has
his fame become that people
from all parts of the world keep
a lookout for material he can
use and send IL 10 him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Fetes Ste pped Up
At ST. Petersburo

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan.
24.-ConVnccd that the nation
needs more sunshine this winter
than ever before. the city enter
tainment committee is stepping
up its program of sports tourna-
rrfents. festivals and tourist
amusement events. and increas-
ing its newspaper advertising
appropriation.
Preparations for the Festival
of States, given annually in
honor of the city's visitors from
all parts of America, have been
augmented.
Commodore Eugene Bennett,
chairman Of the thirteenth an
nual ST Petersburg 10 Havana
yacht race. which starts from
here al noon, March Z. is COM
pllng an entry list which will
include the tastes sailing
SChoonCrs. cutters, sloopS and
yawls in Atlantic and Caribbean
waters.