davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

HOLLYWOOD, March 2 (INS)
Arthur Lake. the "Dagwood" Of
the movies, today is the father of
a real life Baby Dumping" An
eight-pound son was born to Mrs.
Lake, formerly Mrs. Patricia Van
Cleve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Thunderbo|t'.
Assault Costs.
70 Bonnbers .
Softenine Up Reich
for Allied Invasion,
British Official Says

LONDON, March 2
(UP). British bomberS
made their heaviest raid
of the war on Berlin last
night, smashing at tho
city in a concentrated
assault. that carried the
greatest aerial offensive
of history into its seventh
day. "a
The Berlin radio admitted
that SO persons were killed
and 213 wounded in the raid
and that the number of dead
was likely to increase
The broadcast quoted Of.
fetal sources AZ announcing
the raid was on a large
scale" and caused consider.
able damage.
Three hospitals were dann-
aged seriously and had to b
evacuated and a cathedral
and four other churches also
were hit, some being de-
|stroyed by fire, the broadcast
said.
10 BOMBERS LOST
Nineteen bombers were lost
in the Berlin attack and "a
subsidiary raids on western Gers
many, the British air ministry
announced. a
international News Service
said that 500 planes took part in
the Berlin raid) So
Reports indicate that results
over Berlin were good tn.
communique said. $s
The bombers lost in the Ber1iG
attack included two from IT,
Royal Canadian Air Force.
GREATEST RAID T
Though Berlin had been raidez
81 times previously, never befofC
had such a great weight of d.
molition and fire bombs bee
dumped there. 81
The attack conceded with Ge1>
many's celebration of 'LuftwafIn
Day" ~
The "thunderbolt" assault W.
concentrated into half hour, tl1|
air ministry said, but in the fir1t|
((Ouftnued nm Newf puua TAI ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUAR- TIERS IN AUSTRALIA,
March 2 GNS).-Allied bonn
bardment squadrons awaited only
a break in the weather today to
give battle to a japanese convoy
of Ia warships and merchantmen
steaming toward New Guinea.
Discovery of the Jap convoy,
one of the greatest caught on the
move in the New Guinea area, fol-
lowed by only few hours dec
laration by Gen. Macarthur that
the Japs were concentrating ships,
troops and air forces throughout
the island archipelago north of
Australia.
SIGHTED FROM AIR
Latest reports gave the position
of the convoy as somewhere west
of New Britain" Jap-held Aus
tralian island Just east Of New
Guinea. II was first sighted by
Allied reconnaissance planes off
Talases. on the north coast of
New Britain.
The swift-moving convoy was
discovered yesterday afternoon
moving under cover of an advanc-
ing weather front toward the
coast of New Guinea" Gen. Mac
Arthur said in communique
today.
"Our air force Is preparing TO
attack II the weather permits"
Despite extremely adverse
weather conditions big United
States reconnaissance planes kept
in constant contact with the con-
voy last night. This morning the
convoy was believed to have
cleared to the west of New Britain
with its definite objective still un-
determined.
AIRDROME BOMBED
A heavy Allied plane bombed
the Jap-held airdrome at Alexis
hafen. New Guinea. while in the
Mubo area. below Salamaua. at
tack planes bombed and strafedI
trails held by Jap ground forces.
on Soemba Island. west of the
Dutch-Portuguese island of Timor,
another heavy unit bombed Jap
in the harbor Of VAIN
An official headquarters spokes-
man disclosed the presence in the
River area of Allied ground
patrols which are continuing to-
destroy the remnants of Jap
troops left along the north coast
Of the Papua territory.
The Allied patrols. part Of Gen.
MacArthur's Coma garrison, were
revealed to have carried out al
attack during which they
swept down upon the enemy at
the Waria River mouth and
smashed four large Jap barges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
A Perfect Abb

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March q
QNS) Herbert Aaron was freed
of forgery charges today after I'll
was discovered he couldn't write.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
lilies Recapture Sbeitla, Push On
Russians Crack
Fortified Zone

MOSCOW, March (UP).-Marshal semyon Tmoshenko's
armies pounded toward the key fortress of saray
Russo today after capturing 302 villages in eghday
offensive that smashed the heavily fortified enemy
along the entire 500 mile Russian front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

Front dispatches said that Rus
sian artillery and infantry were
driving forward from the newly
reesptured towns OF Lychkovo, 40
miles east of Staraya Russo. and
Zaluchie. u miles southeast.
A special communique said the
new offensive had driven the Ger
mans from GOT square miles OF
Russian territory below Lake
linen. some 100 miles south of
Leningrad. Eight thousand Ger
man officers and men were killed
and 5000 captured. il said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
UNDERGROUND CITY

The Germans captured the area
in September, 1871. and ringed ii
with powerful Notifications that a
German propaganda magazine said
even included an underground
city"
Timoshenko struck at time
when the Germans were preparing
10 launch an offensive of their own
against the most important" Red
communications on the Northern
front, the Russians said.
The Russian m idday COM
reported that other Rus
sian forces had brosdened their
penetration of the Ukraine west
Of Kharkov with the capture Of a
number of additional settlements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
The Weather

The sun will set At 7:z3 o. N. todax.
and rise tomorrow at s:04 a. m.
The moon will set at 3:ii .. m today.
and rise tomorrow at $40 a. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
ATTACKS M.EAKEN

II was reoccupied yesterday.
In northern Tunisia. the com
munique said, enemy attacks have
lost momentum and the German
Italian forces have paid heavy
price in men and equipment for
the thrusts they made in an at
tempt TO keep the Allied line of
balance.
A powerful Allied air offensive
that ranged all the way 10 Pa
lermo. Sicily. accompanied the
ground gains.
Radio Rome said today that Al
lied raids on Palermo. Naples and
several places in Catanzar and
Cosenza provinces killed 70 per-
sons and injured go
A total of u enemy planes were
destroyed yesterday and during
the previous night, the COM
munique said. in contrast TO a to-
tai loss OF only four aircraft for
the Allies.
YANKS DOWN IL
American pilots destroyed Is of
the u enemy planes.
The British Eighth Army. NOV
ing closer 10 the Mareth Line in
Southern nunisia. also struck
through the air. The communique
reported that fighter planes at
tackled Mareth. and Gen. Mont
gomery was apparently approach
ing the time when he would throw
the full weight of his veteran
desert army against the Axis
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Jap Convoy
Sighted Near
Guinea
Allied Bombers Wait
Break in Weather
Protecting Foes Fleet

UNITED NATIONS AID
QUA TIERS IN AUSTRALIA,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

W7ANT to be Hand Happy? You CAN
w be yes, you can have smoother,
softer hands in spite of dishwashing! Just
help yourself TO the New Chipso - the
special flake soap for dishwashing!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
BY HELEN ROWLAND
WHENEVER YOU see two or

WHENEVER YOU see two or
more women gathered together
these days, you mo conclude
that they are talking about
FOOD! About point rationing
or war gardens, or how 10 get
the most vitamlns for the least
money.
The big feminine topics of
conversation used 70 be clothes
and fashions and men; or cooks
and children and beauty cults
But it's no use trying 10 talk
about these things or about
books or stocks or even re-
ducing diets any more All con-
versation leads right 10 the
kitchen or the grocery store or
the kitchen-garden.
NO MATTER how Gaily a
dinner party may begin, II always
ends in a discussion Of what 10
plant and when to plant II; Of
butter fats or top soil or de-
hydrated frIits-With all the
guests comparing their grocers
or their economies.
A friend OF mine listened in
10 the conversation Of two
smartly dressed young women.
sitting in a fashionable cocktail
room, the other afternoon.
Were they comparing their hair
dressers or talking about their
boy friends or their husbands?
Oh. no, One was telling the
other where she could get A
chicken already roasted and
dressed. for such and such; and
where 10 find the best chopped
steak. and the other was say
ing that she'd learned 10 love
spaghetti and cheese and pota-
toes and raw cabbage.
THE TRUTH is we have
learned more about food IN the
last year than in the 50 years
preceding the war And We have
come 10 appreciate and enjoy
he simple foods as never be-
fore! Even the lowly potato,
scorned for so long by the re-
duclng dletlcians, has come
back into its own.
II has been discovered that
potatoes. in themselves. are not
fattenlng. It's the fats you fry
them in or the butter and
GRAVES you put on them that
are fatteHiHg Isn't that Won
derful revelation to potato
loNer7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

men do this and advise how
often this should he repeated.
II repairs are needed consult
A service station that is rec
commended by the manufacturer
Of the appliance Special parts
tools and experience are usually
needed 10 service a modern ap-
pliance correctly. Appliance can
be seriously injured by inexpert
tInkering, 50 select your service
man carefully.
II is very important that YOU
dO not destroy or throw away
oven the tiniest old broken or
used part from your appliance
II you do, the chances are that
YOU won't be able 70 get another
new part. Wartime measures
make necessary for the old
part IN be turned in for each
now one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

demands of industry and for
home consumption.
This does not mean that we
should not use the electricity we
need. that we should return TO
Scrubbing clothes by hand and
abandon the health protecting
service Of electric refrigeration.
hut we should keep each and
every piece Of equipment that
we have on hand in perfect
working order.
Keeping equipment in repair
will extend the life Of the mate
rial and will naturally cut the
amount Of electricity needed 10
work the machinery. It's a
known fact that well-running
motor needs less fuel than a
ClOgged and bad conditioned
piece Of machinery.
Rules for good care are not
difficult. First and foremost. the
appliance must be kept clean.
This may he done with damp
cloth-never by immersing in
water. Water will damage the
motor often 70 the point beyond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

might be we'll N mention here
that waffle grldS should never
he washed-this spoils the pre-
treating.
In taking care Of large ironcrs,
remember 70 Keep the shoe
clean. Rub with damp cloth
when cool, then wipe dry. Re
move padding on the roll occa-
sIonally. fluff or reverse in posi-
ton. Replace when necessary
Change the muslin roll cover
When II becomes Soilrd,
Defrost the refrigerator ac-
cording 10 the manufacturer :
instruction Empty drip water
Immediately Wash inside Of re-
frlgcrator each time the rcfrlg-
orator IS defrOStcd.
II you have an open type
u1echaHiS T4}-tEl -Aal3F- refrigeration
II viii need periodic oilng and
adjusting. Have reliable service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
With Care Home Appliances
Will Last for Duration
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THERE Is no room for waste
in this wartime. Rich though
this nation is in natural
resources, it is still the patriotic
1uty of eaCh and every one of
rs 10 take good care of the
things we have. that essential
yaw materials may be released
for war necessities,
Electric energy is one OF the
chief materials Of war. II is the
energy that operates machines
by which war necessities are
made.
Now is the time for all 10 rally
around and help save any cleo
tricity we can. both for the extra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

No meal seems really like a
meal, without potatoes.
The potato Is the king Of vege-
tables and | am not surprised
that a king wore us flower IN
his coat lapel Besides. il can
be cooked IN more than a hum
dred ways and there is no feast
more delicious than a cold boiled
potato SWITCHED from the ice
box and eaten with a little salt
when YOU want a snack!
THIS NEW un Il o r standing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Handle With Care

Any appliance should he han
died gently. never dropped,
bumped or Jared This applies
10 small and large equipment
alike.
The instruction booklet fur
TTiSfed with the appliance is
your best source Of information
on proper care However, If you
have lost II the following sug-
gestions will be helpful.
New cords are precious. so
cords should always be kept free
from kinks and unnecessary
bending. Grasp the cord plug
not the cord when rennovinr
from an outlet Never wrap corr
around the hot appliance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Food The Main Topic Of Conversation these Days

and appreciation Of food Will
stand US in good stead when the
war IS over.
Never again will lnu see gar
bage pals overeflowing with
wasted and cast-off food, which
might have fed several poor
families
Never again shall we order
rich and rare dishes in the res
taurants and send half Of them
back, N ne thrown away
Never again shall We stuff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

ourselves 70 the point Of discorrs-
fort and then rush 70 reduc-
ing specialists 10 have our extra
hlpS removed, and our stomachS
debated.
We have been an ostentatious,
eXtrayagant natlon--a foolishly
Vasteful nation, and this is the
payOff. We are learning 70
SAVE, We are finding out the
true value Of things: and We
certainly needed the lesson!
Copyright ia43 ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
New Chipso!
Help Yourself TO
Softer Hands from Today on...
with the Extra Protection Of Chipso's New Midnessl
Help Yourself TO

Get rid of strong soaps -they can make
your hands SO rough and scratchy! Change
to Chipso's milder suds-you'n help your
self to softer hands from today on! Yes
the New Chipso has a new mildness, extra
protection your hands need in the disl,pan-
That's why we call Chipso the Hand Happy
dishwashing soap. From the first day You
put this New Chipso in your dishpm-
you'll be helping yourself to softer handsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Oil Mixers

Electric mixers should be Ole
each month in each oil hole
Gears should be repacked with
new fiber grease every year or
Two depending upon the amount
~ use. Do not ovoron. If the
ulcer attachment is used. do not
allow lglce - run into the motor
Electric irons require no on
-af,4 IT tfr-care- except cleaning
Never lmmeFSe iron in water
II starch has caused the sole
plate 10 turn brown. il can
usually he wiped clean with
cloth nnisteued with ammonia
when ZION IS slightly brown.
Avoid ironing over buttons,
hooks, zippers or hard articles
Avoid dropping Be sure iron is
perfectly cold before putting II
away. Keep cord from hot iron.
Clean Out Toasfer
Toasters may he kept free ~
crumbs ny removing the bottom
cover and brushing out. Some
models require ollnG occa-
sIonally Use a damp not wet
cloth n wipe Off inside. The
beating element cleans itself
WREN YOU turn on tho current.
Don brush until toaSter IS cool.
Be sure 10 diSconnect the cord
RoasterS, coffee makers and
waffle bakers, require no atten-
ton other than cleaning. II
Evening star., 1943-08-07

WRC, 7:00-For This We Fight: Edueaion's
role in the postwar world.
WhAl, 7:30-tnough and on Time: De.
strption Of the types Of broadeasts sent 10 the
AEf.
W0P, 8:00-cumit and sandeyon: Men
vs.. women correspondents in quiz.
WMAl, 8:t5-espIanade Concert: Jesus Ma.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

ria Sanroma is soIoisi for tiafs Hungarian
Fantasy for piano and orchestra.
VOL, 8:30-Foreisn Assignment The fie
fional correspondent goes 10 IsianbuI.
WpC, 10:00-Miion Dollar Band: Carmen
Cavallaro and his orchestra.
WT0p. t0:i5-BIus Ribbon Town. William
Bendix with Groutho.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

of species. and If white indi-
vidual is found, 1t properly is a
white blackbird," just as we speak
of green blueberry. There also
Is a species of white blackberries.
Six-word description of the new
phase of the war:
The world turns on It's axis.
Fresno: Please explain how the
new word CHEMURGY is formed
M. M.
Answer: 1t is formed from the
Chem" OF chemistry, plus "-urgy,'
Greek combining form denotine
"the art of working with" as in
metallurgy.
Saginaw: Please pronounce the
word EPOCH.-Mrs. w. v.
Answer: Most dictionaries show
as first choice: EPP-uck. Second
Evening star., 1943-08-07

ner make ones fingers itch to
strongle. And be sure the fans will
bon 'er. as their nerves go jingle,
jongle.
A. M. P Of Washington spots a
headline Loony Logic that proves
that the girls are pretty desperate
over the shortage of men: Mother
Told of Sons Capture by Tele-
phone Girl"
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
An Extra Chance

An Extra Chance
The point of the following deal Is
essentially simple and should be OBJ
vious, but many players would over
look it in actual play.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
ATS
K632
H732
s+AJ6
AK3 ~ AJ984
. AJs4 W E clos
+9732 +K1084
AAo1os2
084
nKQss
+Q5
The bidding:
North. East. South. West
10 Pass IA Pass
% Pass INT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
North's two-club bid is of the type
which does not appear in the rules"
but which often works out we'll, since
it keeps the bidding low and opens
the way to a no-trump bid by part
ner.
West opened the four of diamonds
and East's ten was won by South's
queen. South then led a heart to
dummy's king and led the spade
five from dummy. East played low
and South f1nessed the ten.
The ten forced out Vests king
and West shifted to the deuce of
clubs. Dummy ducked and East un-
derstandably f1nessed the ten, South
taking his queen.
1t now appeared that II spades
broke, South's contract would be in,
but if spades did not break and
South led out his ace and queen, 1t
would establish the jack for the op-
ponents. Most players, nevertheless,
would have continued with the spade
suit. This South player, however,
gave himself an extra chance. He
led his small heart and ducked it
in dummy, letting East win with the
jack.
Now East could lead through
South's diamonds, giving West two
tricks, but those two tricks would
not defeat the contract, and when
South got in again he could try the
heart suit and the spade suit, too,
and make game II either suit broke.
Since the hearts broke, the game
was made.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner. You were vul-
nerable and had 30 on score; your
opponents we're not vulnerable.
You held:
A J6
09752
AK43
4 As
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
SATURDAY RAMBLINGS.

Ellington Field: Why is a "duffel
bag" so called?-D. H.
Answer: Originally. duffel was a
coarse woolen fabric with a thick
nap. 1t was manufactured at Duff
fel, Belgium.
Cleveland: A magazine story tells
of the shooting of white black
bird" We contend that a black
bird simply cannot be white.-Mrs.
j. H. X.
Answer: Blackbirds were so named
because they are black, of course.
But "blackbird" is now the name
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Marriages Restricted

Magistrates and marriage officers
throughout South Africa have been
instructed by the minister of ths
interior not to marry any army man
without the written consent OF the
commanding officer.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Cupid BoreIy Wins

TULSA, Okla. (Pl,--The court
clerks records for July show 258
marriage licenses issued-and 257
| divorce suits filed.
In June, marriages and divorces
were equal.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

AnsWer-Six spades. You have
shown support for both your part
ner's suits; by his rebid in spades he
has shown at least a five-card suit
and preference for spades as trumps
There is no reason to delay bidding
the slam nor to think about a
grand slam. which is bad gamble
except when you can count on 13
reasonably sure trucks.
Score 100 per cent for six spades.
Question No: LAST.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with both sides vulner-
able, you hold:
4 A J 10 5
2Q54
bK874
&83
The bidding:
Jacoby. Schenken. You. Lightner.
ia Pass CO
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. IncD
swer letters from readers = , stamped
t3-cenD. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
contract bridge, send with your request
to the -Four Aces care of The Evening
larse-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

choice: EE-pock. The President
prefers the latter.
Los Angeles: suppose you heard
radio guest star - "a young So
prano of Hollywood, in singing
Say a Prayer for the Boys Over
There" pronounce the name of the
National Anthem as the Star
Spongled Bonner" G-r-r-r-r!-H.
McC.
AnsWer-Affectatio in that mon
Evening star., 1943-08-07
ON the AIR TODAY.

on THE AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WhAL al $50
am. daily.
WRc, 5:00-Not for Glory; Drama Of child
welfare work In wartime.
WT0P. 6:i5+eope's Platform What Kind
Of Democracy for Europe!
Evening star., 1943-08-04

Answer-This is one of the most
extraordinary words in all the
world. 1t is the English form OF
the Hebrew JHVH (also written
IHVH, JHWH, YHVH, YHWH,
which represents the "unsayable
name" of the Almighty. The He
brew name for God was so sacred
that 1t was written without vowels
so that the name could not be pro-
nounced and no one knows what
the missing yoWels are. Therefore
JHVH is the only unpronounceable
name in the world. JHVH Is also
called Yahweh.
Strictly speaking Christians have
no name for the Creator, for the
word God" an Anglo-Saxon word
literally designates any being or
object held to be supernatural, as
pagan gods, the god of war, the
mythical gods of Greek and Roman
antiquity and the molten gods
which the Lord forbade the children
of Israel to make.-Exodus BAIT
However the name God is accepted
generally among Christians as the
name of the Deity.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Tax TotoIing Il Cents
Paid in InstoI|ments
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUISA st. Louis man,
whose total State income tax is II
cents, has elected to pay in quar-
terly installments, Revenue Collec-
tor Richard Gruner said.
He already has paid the cents
due in June but still owes l3 cents
because the State assesses cost of
mailing statements and receipts
against the taxpayer. If he persists
in his quarterly payment plan, Mr..
Gruner said, his 12-cent tax bill
will total 20 cents, He also Is out a
2-cent stamp every time he mails
In . payment
Evening star., 1943-08-04
axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.


A glance at any good dictionary
will show that the second syllable
of SEVERITY should not rhyme
with beer, deer, peer, as "suh-
VEER-i-tee In dictionaries using
Webster's diacriticalmarks the sec
ond "e" has breve above it-a
little crescent lying on its back.
This gives to "e" the "eh" sound
as in error, merry terror. thus
see-VEHR-i-tee.
Note also that the "e" in the sec
ond syllable of experiment and sim
cerity is marked with the breve
(breve is pronounced breev. 1t is
from the Latin brevis, meaning
"shortD, and should have the "eh"
sound, thus:
eks-PEHR-i-ment.
sin-SEHR-i-tee.
It's Hard TO Believe.
San Diego: How did we get the
name "Jehovah?'-H. M. D.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

WhAl, 9;00-Iohn Freedom: Na1 ouiragss |
In Russia.
WRc, 9;30-Mr. District Attorney: Case Of
the Meanest Racket in the World"
WMAl, 9:30-SpoiIighi Band; Jan AvItfs
from Camp Lee, Va.
W0P, i0:00-Greai Music Moments JessIta
Evening star., 1943-08-04

Ldsf-mtnute changes tn radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that dnu