davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
11ner Daylight to Rain Round the Clock Ruin Reich

other communications in northern
FrRnce.
One Mosquito bomber failed Ia
return.
The German night attacks fol-
lowed a daylight raid on ar
English coastal town in which 1C
dive-bOmberS demolished a school
building. All Of the pupils had
reached a shelter before the at
tack began.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Yank Downs Fourth Nszi

ALLIED HEADQUAR T f r s
North Africa, March "a OUPl-
1t. John Wolford of Cumberland,
Md. was credited with his fourth
air victory this month when he
shot down a German MeSSer-
Schmltt in yesterdays raid on BIZ
Zcrtp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Full Potency Is Guaranteed
Including S S'i *: B Complex

your money back. Thus. by taking
STAINS, you know you get full potency
OF all s vitamins and 9 minerals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
; Out OF 4 People Fail To
Eat A Good Diet

Y. S. Dept. Of Agriculture authorities
say out OF people fail TO eat a good
diet Thus, they do not get enough
vitamins or minerals or other dietary
essentials.
Even worse - most people know
little about which to take thus don't
know which to buy-and probably
couldn't afford the price anyway.
But, il you are one Of the millions
whose diet is deficient in vitamins
and minerals, Nature can 0ire you
more vitality and pep NTH STAINS.
Because in STAINS you get all 8 Vita
minis and all 9 minerals listed in the
chart. Yet you pay only about 81 a
day "a the price Of package OF
cigarettes.
Get STAINS at any drug counter
today. Take 3 tablets day every
day. You'll be glad you did.
Erased on Multi-Vitamin Principle APP
proved BY Committee on Nitamins ~
Americas Leading Medical Association
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Nine others were probably dc
stroyrd and nine damaged.
BIG TOLL OF PLANES

tStFOSrd- and nine H7H1ECH.
Rig TOLL OF PLANES
The two American raids brought
the total number of enemy planes
shot down by the Yank airmen
to 356, Eaker said, against the
loss of 90 American planes.
Eaker forecast that new bomb
Iers will carry three or four times
the load Of high explosives now
carried by tho Flying FortreSses
and Liherators. The bomber com
mander did not reveal any more
"details of this super-bomhcr, nor
did he indicate what type of var
plane II would be.
THE eighth air force bomber
commands experimental stage
\ In daylight raids" Eaker said.
Terminated with the NeResack
raid. We will now 70 forward
into actual operations.
DAILY DAYLIGHT RAIDS
! by midsummer we can look
forward TO hundreds nf Forts
and LiberatorS making daily
daylight raids into every point
in Germany. including Berlin.
by midsummer we anticipate
that we will have 80 many
bomhPrS operating from here
that We won't care If they see
us coming or not. The more they
shoot down, the more we will
send over"
Eaker enviSiOned a round-the-
clock battering of the European
continent IN preparation for the
Allied invasion. British and Ameri-
can bombers would work hand-in-
hand, he said. the British bombing
at night and the Americans IN
daylight. This summer Eaker in
Dictated. tho L. s. Army air force
also may be expected 10 start
night bombing.
There is no competition he
tween American daylight bomb
ing and Royal Air Force night
bombing" Eaker said. Each
supplements and compliments
the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

S,oori f.oo,-''uq Buiiirs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
PROVED SUCCESSFUL

"Thc experiment has proved
successful" Eakcr declared land
the ratio Of American losses has
been no higher than the RAFs
in night raids.
During he experimental
stage. the United States Army
Air Force received the closest,
finest possible support from the
RAJ, which many times turned
over to uS stores. equipment and
fields which they Themselves
needed; and they have also given
uS the benefit of their two years
experience
"Now. the eighth air force il
nm entity, with its own new
long range fighters which can
protect the homhcrS on most
missions. II j. growing rapidly
with satisfactory flow Of new
machines.
LESSONS FROM WAR
"All lessons learned In Russia.
TuniSia and France arc hcing
applied here. The Germans oh
NiouSlY have not vet learned how
10 cope with high-altitude bomb
inc German fighters ware good.
hut there j. q wide disparity
among German pilots. Some are
excellent. some are poor, indi-
eating that the German air force
j. stretched pretty TIM
Fsker indicated tho accuracy y
American aerial EunncrS by no
VcaljnC that one German. plane ha
been DESTROYED for every Is soon
rounds of 30 c7IIhcr bullets fired
lie added that Tho United State
Army Ar Force taking AN pos
..h.r precautions so WORTHY alr sic
tories and avoid making cNtfaN7
CANT claims of enemy ships dc
stroyci N combat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Banishes The Guesswork
And High Cost For The
Average Person

NOW at last One Of the world
~ largest producers does for vita
MINIS and minerals what Henry Ford
did for the automobile: banishes the
guesswork; banishes the high cost.
A remarkable new invention that
takes the place of less potent vitamin
supplements for the average person
because it gives you 8 vitamins and
9 minerals-17 elements in all!
Andincludesfu aluminium amounts
OF all 5 vitamins for which daily adult
requirements have been established
by the u. S. Food and Drug Admin
istration -. plus added amounts OF 8
additional B Complex Vitamins E.
plus 9 minerals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

A picture made from another American bomber
Germany it and those two Flying Forresses at left
winged their way into Maitland bent a bombing
mission the ME. 10 right taking its heels after
making attempt, with other German fighters to halt
Yanks. swinging of range Of the Forts guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Full Potency Guaranteed

The name OF this new S-vitamin,
9-mineral tablet is STAINS 1t is based
on the multi-vitamin principle APP
proved by the committee on vitamins
Of Americas leading medical associa-
ton. Full potencies vita
Minis OF the b Complex-are guar
anteed as stated on the package. or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

ven. Eakcr disclosed. resulted in
Destruction of IS Gernan fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
DEMORALIZE ENEMY

at Is possible. with better
weather. that the Americans
will fire targets i'm the daytime
and the Raj will follow up by
bombing the same targets at
night while they are still afire.
This certainly would demOraliZe
the enemy.
THE reverse also would occur.
An Raj night attack would he
followed by an American day at
tack"
When the Allied invasion of the
European continent is launched
Eakcr said. III will he in closest
cooperation between air anC
ground forces.
Until now. he said American
daylight bombing raids have been
in the nature Of an experiment "a
whether II is economical
10 methodically bomb enemy terri
tory on the continent of Europe
in DAYLIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Packing Box Makes Fine
Chest for Keepsakes

Every young person wants treas
ure chest for keepSakeS and other
valued articles. Such box can be
easily made When it is lined and
covered with cloth, with a staple
and haSD and a paddock to keep the
contents safe from prying hands, you
will have a chest tC be proud of.
Get a packing box, if possible, of
the following dimensions: Length,
"a inches; depth. Is inches; width,
20 inches. If the top boards are
pulled apart, carefully nail them
back in line with cleats on the
underside. Get two small brass
hinges and fasten the top to the
back edge.
Attach the hasp to the front edge
and drive the staples in place so that
the hasp can be pushed over it to
hold the top snug. If possible, have
the points of the staple project
slightly through the wood SO they
can be clinched The paddock to- be
used need not be large
Line the inside with COlored Gre
tonne pasted to tn" wood. The edges
can be tackled also to prevent its
peeling off. Sew a set of pockets
in the back wall for smaller articles
which might become misplaced.
For the outside you can use more
cloth glued in place. Thin the glue
out little with water and press
in place with rather hot iron.
Another covering might be lacquer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

had not seen for several months
and her only aid was a small photo
graph.
Peggy especially enjoys painting
figures of actresses, such as Hedy
Lamar, Dorothy Lamour and
Veronica Lake. All these paintings
bear remarkable resemblance to
their subjects South Sea Island
costumes also are favorite subjects
of hers.
Fashion designing is also one of
Peggy's talents. A little while ago
she designed some clothes that were
used in syndicated comic strip de-
picting the humorous adventures of
pretty girl.
One of the wedding gowns that
she designed was made for the mar
rage of one of her relatives who is
a Powers model. Some of her work
was on exhibition about two years
ago in an open-air show in a down.
town park.
Although she has painted only
with water colors until now, she
plans to work with oils soon. She
hopes to go to an art school and her
ambition is to become a fashion de-
signer. She lives at 1877 Kilbourne
place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

and Pete Johnson, famous boogie-
voogie specialists.
When Bob started out in the music
line. it was with the drums, but his
brother Walt handled them, too
Because the two boys wanted to
play together, Bob began on the
piano.
He had no piano of his own at
first, 50 he practiced a good deal at
the home of friend. Walt says
Bob must have been practicing be-
cause when he finally heard him on
their own piano, he was really fine.
Since most musicians recall a spe-
eial thrill they've experienced while
playing. asked Bob about his. In
his words:
MY biggest thrill in music was a
three-man bash at friends place
last August II. My friend was on
the clary (clarineD, by brother Walt
was toying with the tubs, and I was
on the worries. The atmosphere was
relaxed, and each cat was knocking
the others out. The result was that
every number kicked like mad. The
discs cut (records made were the
finest blues stuff 1 ever banged out"
Bob, who is very popular at Wilson,
having played at assemblies, school
dances and recently at the gradu-
ates' class night entertainment, is
also rated tops with both union and
non-union piano men in Washing
ton. Even so, he doesn't plan to
make music his profession, but would
rather boogte for pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
| Prises Totaling IS
| offered for Best
| Contributions

Five prizes of ST each are awarded
in every issue of The Junior Star
for the best original stories, articles
poems and cartoons by boys and
girls of high school age and under.
All contributions must bear the
name, age, address. telephone num-
Der and school of the author.
Written contributions must be on
one side of the paper and. if type
written, double-spaced. Drawings
must be in black and white and
mailed fiat.
The editors choice of winners will
be final and he reserves the right
to use any contribution in whatever
form he may deem advisable, re-
CARELESS of whether it is awarded a
prize. Checks will be mailed to WIN
ners during the week following pub
LEGATION of their contributions. No
contributions will be returned.
Writers of stories and articles
which, in the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit. will be given
cards identifying them as reporters
for The Junior Star. The editor
reserves the right, however, to de-
cline to issue reporters cards or to
revoke those already issued when
ever such action appears advisable.
Address contributions to The
Junior Star, 1877 Star Building,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

small Indian tribe, and asked to be
allowed to settle
The chief, Tom -chi-chi. was at
first in doubt. He thought the
strangers might want to drive his
people away, but Oglethorpe prom
ised that the English would be
friendly, and the chief gave his
consent.
Returning to the colonists. Ogle-
thorpe told them the good news A
feast was held and -four fat hogs.
eight turkeys and many fowls" were
served, along with other good things.
Next day the entire party began
the voyage to the site of their set
Element. When they landed they
were greeted by Chief Tom-o-chi-
chi and 20 members of his tribe.
Tents were put up and trees cut
for the building of cabins. Thus
started the city of Savannah.
Conference With Chiefs.
Hoping to gain the good will Of
other tribes in Georgia. Oglethorpe
invited eight Creek chiefs from diff
ferent villages to come to Savannah.
Each chief brought several warriors
with him. When all were gathered,
a tall old chieftain rose and began
to address the white men. He spoke
in the language of the Creeks but
his words meant this:
For long ages we Indians have
owned the land south of the Sa-
vannah River. We are poor and
have not learned many Of the things
which the white men know. Now
you have come to live in our land.
You have been good to Tom-o-chi-
chi. We want to be good to you.
We have not much to offer, but We
have brought the best presents we
could"
Here the chief paused, while eight
bundles of deer skins were brought
toward Oglethorpe.
"One bundle is from each of our
towns" continued the speaker. The
presents are not great, but we give
them with friendship. We want you
to live here as our friends. We hope
that you will teach us some of the
things you know
Peace Agreement.
Oglethorpe replied that the white
men also wished to live in peace
and friendship. He asked for the
right to settle on certain lands, and
promised that some lands would be
saved for the Indians. An agree
ment was made, and, to seal the
bargain the English gave each chief
a hat, laced coat and shirt. Each
warrior was given gun. The In
dians were presented with powder
and bullets, tobacco, pipes and eight
kegs of rum.
While the chiefs were at Savan-
nah. a trading agreement was ar
ranged. The Indians were to pay
one deer skin for a knife. For a
white shirt or a hoe, they were to
pay two deer skins. A gun was to
cost 10 deer skins. and pistol five.
Chief Tom-o-chi-chi was more
than 80 years old when he was asked
if he would like to visit England He
had always been eager to learn
about the English. Now he saw a
chance to learn more than he had
dreamed
Yes" he replied Il shall be glad
to go. I would like to take my wife
and son, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Meatless DAYS
Prize Contribution


BY MARGARET RICHARDSON, Is,
Eastern High School
When I asked my butcher for a
pound of steak,
He Winked and covly said:
Say, where have you been for the
last two weeks?
You talk like you're out of your
head!
why, didn't you know that, now
acays,
There amt no such thing as
that?'
Then, scratching his head he slowly
said.
But we've got some horsemeat
that amt fat"
"Horsemeat!" 7 cried. Then he
quickly replied:
"Of course. What else did you
expect?
What with all this war and COINS
We're lucky there's horses to get!"
What else do you have?" I asked
with grin.
Some pork chops or spareribs,
l hope?"
He peered DER his glasses and looked
at me.
Then answered with just a short
Nope"
From butcher to butcher, I've COW
cred the town.
But they all have no meat that's
worth carving.
Alas! I went home and pOndered
my fate
A death that's brought on by
slow starving!
If I don't get my proteins, I'm
sure to end up
In sanitarium -.
But now I have it! The answer is
Ill be vegetarian!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

eacn club member. under the direc-
ton ~of Campaign Chairman Paul
Smith, was put in charge of two
homerooms which he had to go to
twice a day to deliver a short
booster speech and collect all the
keys brought in.
The students responded rather
slowly at first, but in a few days
every one caught the spirit of the
thing, and keys began pouring in
by the hundreds. Well over 1000
were received altogether during the
two weeks the campaign lasted
Nor was the drive without it's hui
morous aspect, for besides the keys,
a thimble, two toy telephones and
a pair of scissors were brought in
The largest key was inches long
and weighed nearly pounds. while
the smallest was only third of an
inch long.
The campaign came off SO we'll
that the club may start a scrap
drive in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Three Simple Ways
Of Earning Money

Elmer Tollgaard, Ward. S. Oak,
has three ways of making money
He writes:
"First, I clean the school basket
ball floor after a game. 1t doesn't
take long, but it is still pretty late
at night when I get through. Some
times get $50 a night, and that
seems like quite lot to a farm boy
MY second job is running a
tractor in spring for neighbors.
From some of them I get dollar
day; from others, not quite so much.
MY third way of making money
Is being water boy at threshing time.
! follow the threshing crew from
place to place and carry water for
them. This is lots of fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Meteorology Offers
Fine Opportunities
For Career Girls
BY /. r. HEGEL.

In the summer of 1912 many
State weather bureaus threw open a
number of vacancies in the Junior
observance grade to girls. Appli-
cants had to be II years of age, to
be citizens, to have at least one year
Of senior high school mathematics,
a science preferably physics and
to possess the ability to use a type
writer
In Connecticut, Meteorologist Roy
LundquiSt interviewed applicants at
Bralnerd Field, Hartford, and gave
preliminary examinations there
Girls accepted were given three
months training course in New
York. Government meteorological
training for girls is given only in
New York, Fort Worth, Kansas City,
Los Angeles, Seattle and Chicago.
Alter instruction in weather OBJ
serving, determination of wind
directions, plotting weather maps
and preparing charts, weather girls
become observers and assistants in
the airport stations.
The girls are promised these Jobs
for the duration only, but according
to the serious way these junior OBJ
servers Of II to 20 are learning about
ground winds and theodolites, there
Will be number who will discover
lifetime careers IN meteorology and
work up TO positions of real re-
Spcnsibility.
AS students. weather girls are pa il!
81 40 a year. AS assistant airWavs
observers they are paid Sl.620. In
all ways, weather training for girls
is moving rapidly ahead. 1t is a
career for women that is very
definitely here to stay.
IF you wish more information on
meteolOlOgy as a career for girls
write to l. r. Hegel. in care of The
Junior Star. enclosing a stamped
self addressed enyelopeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
The Way to Win
Prize Contribution
By THE FIFTH GRADE,


(Slng to the chorus OF "Jingle
Bells."J
Hurry up, buy War stamps,
Buy some every day!
It's a job for every one,
Work as we'll as play.
Come on. boys, come on, girls,
Help your Uncle Sam!
It's the little things that count
Do everything you can.
Bring your rubber, bring your scrap
Bring your tin cans, too.
Every one must do his part
To make the Japs feel blue!
To make explosives, bring your fats;
Well make the Axis run.
We don't give up, We won't give up,
Until the battles Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Kite Flying Is Sport
Of Adults in China

Kite flying is popular pastime
with most American boys, but in
China it is mainly a sport for grown
ups, and old men may often be seen
flying elaborate kites, while children
look on.
The kites the Chinese fly are made
in many queer shapes. With a thin.
tough kind of paper, and slips of
split bamboo. they shape dragons,
birds and huge insects. chiefly
dragon flies, and even men. They
then pierce them with holes. covered
with vibrating cords. so that when
the kite goes up. the air rushing
through the cords makes loud,
humming noise.
When the wind is favorable, great
crowds of people turn out with these
peculiar kites. Some of them are
youths, but most are grown men,
and among them can be seen many
ancient Chinese with gray boards
and huge spectacles. The chief fun
to the younger men is to try to bring
down one another's kites. either bv
entangling them. or by breaking the
string. Meanwhile. the children look
on, discussing the merits of the kites
and the skill Of their owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Posers

The questions below are made
little difficult on purpose. so they
will stimulate your desire for knowl-
edge. You see, if you could answer
them all without trouble, you'd think
you knew everything!
l. On which side of a tree does
the moss grow?
2. Who was known as The Little
Corporal?
3. What great rock is located at
the entrance to the Mediterranean
Sea?
d. What is the name applied to
place where money is coined?
5. What is the chief food of the
Chinese?
6. From what material is news
paper made?
T. Is black a color?
8. What country presented the
Statue of Liberty to the United
States?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Girl Earns First
Cash by Catching
| Grabs at Beach

Grabbing season is long way off.
but it's fun, anyhow, and that makes
Roberta Koplin's money making
idea a good one, even though it is
the middle of cold winter.
Roberta, who is 8 and lives at 23l5
Fifteenth street NV, spent a
month at Herald Harbor, Md, last
summer. While there, she learned
to catch crabs, and to translate
them into cash. She writes:
Il got my bait. at the store. +
put my bait on a string and threw
the string out in the water. waited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Riddles

l. Why does the army need a
ursery?-Edward Lair.
2, Why should gloves never be
eold?-Jane Stone.
3. When does the thread laugh
at the needle?-Joan Short.
4, What did one ghost say to the
other ghost?-Shirley Fledderjohn.
5. What did one mountain peak
say to the other mountain peak
Constance Laudig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Ia ~ vi CIV POI
traits of women.
Since then she
has drawn some
S e | f = portraits
that are amaz-
lngly accurate.
The most i'm
pressive t h i n G
about her por-
trait work is
that she can
draw accurately
l 7 o m memory.
One time, she
drew an excel
lent likeness of
-@1 ~L~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

And they always
do when he
plays.
Bob, a senior,
has been playing
piano boogie for
about two years
and still doesn't
read a note of
music. With this
handicap, h e
didn't learn by
taking lessons,
but picked up
the art while lis
tening to his two
favorite pianists,
Albert AmmOllS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

exchanged, and
help was prom
Used to the new
settlers.
Oglethorpe left
the settlers in a
small Carolina
town, and went
up the Savan-
nah River, look
ing for a good
place to estab-
lish his colony.
At last. he found
a spot which he
t h o u 6 h t just
right. Nearby,
he vi c / I Cd q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

In fact, because of its easy applica-
ton and brilliant effects, this may
be best. After giving the box a thick
coat of the lacquer, paint on a
suitable design in pretty, contrast
ing color to heighten the effect, The
hasp and staple also should be
lacouered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

effort, held a
WhirlWind key
C a m p a ! & n
throughout the
school a fe W
weeks ago.
T h e d r v e
started off with
a bang. Public
a d d re S S a n =
n o u n c e ments,
posters and car
toons served to
give notice of
the campaign to
the nearly 1000
students in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Arlington Club
Drive for Keys
Is Successful
More Than 1000
Are Collected by
Hi-Y Members
Prize Contribution.
BY JOHN DUDLEY, 16.

Washington Lee High School, Arlington. Va.
The members of the Hi-Y Club of
Washington-Lee High School. de-
Gliding it was high time for the or
ganlzatlon to do it's bit for the war