davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-24
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Premier Joseph Stain does not
seem to share the optimistic views
of the other leaders of the United
Nations regarding the course of
the war.
There has been some surprise
in official quarters here because
the Soviet Premier, in his mes
sage congratulating the Red
Army on its 25th anniversary,
did not mention the Allies who
are fighting on other fronts.
The main thing. however.
which has drawn widespread at
tention in Washington is the
fact that the Russian leader and
Ambassador Maisky in London
showed some impatience at the
slowness of the Allies in devel-
oping the second front which was
decided on at Casablanca.
This new charge against the
Allies is puzzling many observers
in Washington A military Of
fensive Is not undertaken with
the same ease as the signing of
treaty or a decision taken at a
conference.
The Russian Premier, who has
been informed of the Casablanca
decisions, knows only too we'll
the difficulties confronting the
Allies.
No Lack Of Good Will.
The reason nothing of the sort
has happened so far is not the
lack of willingness of the Allied
high command. The United
States has shown its good will
toward Russia in more ways
than one. The reason the Amer
lean forces in the Pacific are
deprived of the wherewith to
take a strong offensive action
against the Japanese is largely
due to the fact that available
shipping is being used to take
supplies to Russia, provide the
armies in North Africa with the
necessary arms, ammunition and
replacements to continue the
battle against the Nazis and to
prepare an offensive in Europe.
But Stain, as man who
knows strategy and tactics, must
realize that until we have Sue
ceeded in clearing North Africa
of Nazis it would be foolhardy
to start something in Europe.
And for the time being 1t is the
army Of Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel which has the initiative
along the whole front.
The American, British and
French divisions in Africa must
change the existing situation
from hunted" to hunter" be-
fore the high command can seri-
ously think about an offensive on
the western front.
The Russian Premier has never
been enthusiastic over the North
African operations which he
considered as having purely
local and publicity" character,
Sees Africa as Side Show.
While officially he thought 1t
necessary to approve this action,
American observers recently re-
turned from Russia say the Rus
sian military men regarded the
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Senators Will Inspect
Long Island PIone Plants
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate War Investigating
Committee disclosed yesterday that
a subcommittee will visit New York
Friday and Saturday to inspect
war plane production at the Grum-
man Aircraft Engineering Corp,
and the Republic Aviation Corp.
plants at Farmingdale, Long Island.
Senator Wallgren. Democrat. Of
Washington, will head the group
which inspected aircraft production
at the Curtiss- Wright and Ford
Willow Run plants in Ohio and
Michigan last week.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
This Changing World
StoIin's New Demand for Second Europeon From.
Puzzles Informed Military Observers Here

invasion of North Africa and the
successes OF Gen. Bernard Mont
gomery as a side show which
gave the Allies good publicity,
but did not materially change
the aspect Of the war.
American and the British mill
tary men. however, consider
North Africa as belonging stra-
tegically to the European front
and regard the present opera
tions as vitality important to the
defeat of the Nazis in the West.
1t is freely admitted here that
so long as we are not able to dis
lodge the enemy from Tunisia,
no military operations In Western
Europe can be contemplated.
This does not mean that prep
arations are not being made for
such military action Quite
the contrary. The forces sta
toned in Britain are getting
ready for the showdown, but the
green light will not be turned on
until Rommel has been COM
PEELED to surrender or evacuate.
1t is hoped this will occur in
the next few months. But for
the time being. we are having
a hard time holding our own in
that area in which only rela-
lively small bodies of troops can
operate at one time. The Nazis
seem to pay little attention to
the British 9Th Army, which is
on the Eastern Tunisian border
and for the present cannot do
much because Of the dif1cultv
of supplying more than $4,000
men from the Tripoli base.
Desert Communications.
Only desert tracks serve as
lines Of communication between
the fighting front and the Med
iterranean Sea base and every
thing from water to large quanti-
ties OF ammunition must be
transported over that unsatisfac-
tory stretch of sand.
The difficulties which are being
encountered by both armies un-
Ger the command of Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower are so great that
any prediction as TO when and
how we shall be able to defeat
the Axis forces Is bound to be
wrong.
Under these circumstances the
Allied high command considers
1t inadvisable to talk about the
great push against the Nazis
In Europe. Non military men
indulge in this kind OF talk be-
cause it sounds we'll and is con-
sidered an excellent morale
booster.
Premier Stains statement.
however, that the Red Army
alone Is bearing the brunt of the
war is only partially true. The
Soviet forces unquestionably have
been doing the heavy fighting
against the Nazis. But they are
fighting in their own country
and can live on the land. The
Allies in all their operations
must figure that every shell and
every iron ration for the fighting
men must be supplied across a
submarine-infested ocean.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Vice President will Visit
I Latin Nations in March
Ey the Associsted Press,

ES the ASSOclateQ Press.
Vice President Wallace has ac-
cepted invitations to visit Costa
Rica, Chile. Bolivia, Colombia.
Ecuador. Panama and Peru about
the middle OF March"
The Vice President said yesterday
that because Of pressure of business
here his visit will be brief, and he
will be unable to visit other Amer
lean republics on the trip.
He expects to attend the opening
OF the Tropical Institute OF Agricul-
ture in Costa Rica and study the
production of rubber, quinine and
abaca in other countries. He also
will inspect development of tenn
perate zone agriculture in Chile.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. "a LP.-
President Juan Antonio Rios invited
Vice President Wallace to visit Chile
because he desired ito tighten even
more firmly the bonds which unite
us with the great democracy of the
North" the Ministry OF Foreign Re-
latlons said last night.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Sir Thomas Beechom
.Weds Enolish Pionist
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Sir Thomas
Beecham, famous British conductor
OF symphony orchestras, has mar
ried Betty Humby, English pianist,
who has appeared with him in con-
certs in London, the United States
and Canadian cities, it was dis
closed yesterday.
Hans w. Heinsheimer, the con-
ductor's agent, said Sir Thomas is
SO and his bride is "a.
Evening star., 1943-02-24

Va shingt on, D. c.
february "a, 1943
Evening star., 1943-02-24

HE opinions OF the priters this their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to giUe all sides of questions
readers although such opinions contradictory amono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Czechs TO Seek u. S. Aid

LONDON. Feb. "a lP,.-The
Czech government-ln-eX exile here de
clded yesterday 10 send DR.. Ladislav
Feierabend, Minister Of Finance. TO
Washington TO seek leasc- lend aid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

If YOU think that butter
and meat are the hardest things
to get these days try getting a
marriage-annulment, cause
somebody married you under
false pretenses.p
If you think you are marry
ing a perfect blonde with a daZ-
zling smile, only 10 discover
that you have wed ded a
bleached brunette with expen-
sive bridgework, you are merely
a victim of one Of "the harm
less deceptive arts" and not en-
titled TO your liberty and the
pursuit OF more blondes, accord
ing to a recent judicial decision
in a Connecticut case. Fair
enough!
BUT THAT is not all. Some
years ago, a high court decided
that a man was not entitled TO
an annulment of marriage, be-
cause a girl married him under
false wetenses, if those false
pretenses consisted merely in
pretending that she loved him,
when she didn't.
or course. If she had deceived
him about her age, her past or
her race. or he had deceived her
about his income or something
REALLY important, it would
have been different. But little
thing like LOVE. What's that
TO the judicial mind.
AND YET, the man or woman
who marries for love, and
doesn't get it is perhaps the
most bitterly cheated person in
the world. Because, in these
days, money doesn't count much.
jobs for women are plentiful,
and love Is about the only thing
TO marry for.
Love is the only thing that
makes IL possible for two human
beings 10 find any JOY in facing
the struggles and chances and
dangers OF this war-torn world,
together.
Love is the only thing that
makes the parting from SOL
der bridegroom and the long
wait for his return. endurable.
The surety OF his love.
LOVE rs the thing that gives
you Zest for the war-job. and
makes you look forward 10
serving him three meals a day
and counting his laundry when
he returns, as a JOY, instead of
a sentence al hard labor.
Love is the thing that keeps
UP a mans heart and spirits.
when he's fighting heat or cold
or illness. far away in the
iungles, or makes him cheer
fully put his nose TO the grind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
For Emphasis
Outline Clothes

IF YOU want to emphasize a
particular style in clothes, out
line il. The simplest costume
may be given the utmost indi-
viduality with a clever outline
of trim.
In The Hard Way" Orry Kelly
has converted an extremely plain
black wool suit into an eye
catching ensemble for Joan
Leslie. The trick was accom-
plished by outlining the edges of
the suit with a rich braid trim
of interlaced gold, white and
black cord. With the addition of
black accessories. a white blouse,
detailed with pin-tucking, and a
stunning gold clip, the suit car
ries style impact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
To Pretend About Love
Not Grounds for AnnuImen+
BY HELEN ROWLAND

stone or his shoulder TO the
wheel, If he's doing a war-job,
here at home.
LOVE Is the only sorcery
that will enable a man and a
woman 10 look at each other,
years hence, and see dashing
soldier-lover or the young grace
full sweetheart, in the two
middle-aged people who face
each other across the fireplace.
Love Is the only thing that
makes your work a JOY and an
inspiration. your hopes worth
striving for and your successes
and achievements worth while.
So, be mighty sure that you
are not being married under
false pretenses or being short
changed on love, when you
marry.
You may marry for money,
for adventure or for experience,
and IL you don't get it. it's your
bad luck. But, il you marry for
love. and don't get it. you've
been taken for a ride! And
some day, the law will recog-
niZe that fact.
Copyright. is49. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Garden Series
Starts Monday

CARROTS, BEANS. spinach
and beets are all very well and
should be planted In your victory
garden. but there are also many
unusual foods you will want TO
try.
Beginning, Monday. March Is,
Isabel Fucker. Detroit Times
garden editor, will tell you in a
series of articles about such
vegetables as Savoy cabbage,
New Zealand spinach, kale and
soybeans.
Watch for these interesting
garden articles beginning on The
women's pages of Mondays De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
BABY PLATES

For the baby. "pusher" plates
of porcelain enamel are useful
and convenient. They are dif-
cult TO tip over and they can
be kept clean and sanitary with
a minimum of effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
SPICES ADD ZEsT

Celery salt and paprika give
added zest TO soft-cooked eggs
after the shells have been re-
moved, OF course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

Tailored to perfsetion Of hns
imported Atwood mems wear
suitinsG Distinctive stripes and
solid eolop in a splendid seIec-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

A beautifully tailored dress 1T
polka dot rayon crepe under
spun rayon Jacket with saddle
stitching. Navy with red or
black With green.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Birthday Party Had
Bv Hazel Harris

Hazel Harris celebrated her fiji
tccnth birthday recently at her home
III COkCSburv. Everyone enjoyed the
many games PLAYED outdoors and in
the house.
During ihc latter part of the even
ing every one was invited into the
dining room. The table was dcCorat-
ii with large birthday cake and
refreshments for each guest.
AltcrwarG gifts were opened and
more games were played.
Those present were: Hazel. Evelyn
Ellington. Edith BiSSCtt. Betty STAIN
back. Dorothy Lee StainbaCk. Nit
drcd IIalton. Catherine Hamm. Jane.
Gill. Ella Belle Stainback. Earlccr
Mosrly. RcbCcca Murphy. Annie
Fleming. Mrs. II. H. Fowler. Anne
AIabry. Carol Curi'in. Becky Mabry.
J. +. Edwards Jr.. Ruby Harris.
Carl williamson Frances Rose. Hu-
bert Hope. Mamie Helen Rose. Lon
ME Harris. Irene Harris. William
Tally. Milton Stainback. Jr.. Earl
BSsctt. &. y. Mabrv. Joseph Shaw.
Billy Harris. Archie Rcavis. Jr.. Rob
crt Stainback. James Harris and
Ollie Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Society News
CIIIAROSCURO.

Now ON the edge Of winter we have
rome
To that mysterious moment when
the year
Has found completion in the harvest
home,
In blazing sunsets and the ripened
ear.
Earth has Il sharper outline and the
brown
OF bark and stubblc have Il cooler
;int:
Chimney and spirc and all the roofs
of town
Take on the clear distinction of a
print.
This is the time when color fades
upon
Oc,nbcr's canvas. when we know the
true
Meaning of light, and shadow finely
drawn
In twig and hilltop etched against
the blue.
Another artist has been working
mere.
Whose eye Is more cNacting, more
auStcrc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
MIR. PERKINS THANKS
RETONGA FOR RELIEF
Indigestion, Gas Pressure,
And Sluggish Elimination
Had Caused Him Much
Distress for Years, States
South Carolina Man.
Feels Fine Now.

Gratefully giving Rclonsa full
credit for his relief after years of
suffering. Mr.. ID. 7. Perkins. widely
known travelling salesman residing
at 6l2 81, Raleigh. happily declares:
"RClOnGa gave me such splendid
rclici | feel that | should bc apprc-
clatiNc enough To- publicly say ST..
For several years indigestion. gas
pressure in my stomach, and consti-
patton caused ne lots of worry and
discomfort. Sometimes the gas and
bloating were 50 severe that / felt
BIKE | would choke | had To take
STRONG laXatlVCS every few days and
| had an achy feeling in my muscles.
| WAS not what you would call "a
sick man, bu, had TO watch my
cIgC Ion for fear Of more serious
results.
Il saw SO many statements in the
newspapers pralSlnG RetOnga that |
tried it, and my relief was most
satisfactory. l enjoy eating now,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Sorosis Members
Hear Rev. MIR. King

Tn" SnrusiS club met Thursday
AFTERNOON at ! O'Clock with Mrs. Sam.
Harris. "i her home ON the Raleigh
road. Arrangements al fall flowers
and berries decorated the house.
The meeting. which was presided
over by Miss CornclIa Gary. was
opened with the roll call 10 whicrr
members answered by reporting the
number of hours spent in war work
Mr.. p. II. Rose had charge of the
program for the afternoon and the
subject Tor study was China. Mrs.
Rose presented Rev. Il. *. King.
guest speaker. vino gave Il most IN
tcrc,'lnG and informative talk on
Inc fighting spirit OF China.
Mrs. Harris served u sweet course
followed by coffee To the following
members and guests: Mrs. l.. &. Ker-
ncr. Mrs. j. Franklin Mills. Mrs. IL.
II. BaSs. Mrs. p. II. Rose. Mrs. II. p.
White. Mrs. +. G.. IIorncr. Miss Cor
hcIla Gary. Mrs. Clarence Crews.
Nj j. {. Gardner. Miss Shannon
Morton. Mrs. J. {. Mann. Mrs. JAS
Pc Il. Hicks. Rev. and Mrs. II. *.
King. and Mrs. II. NJ. Andrews. OF
Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Meredith To Have
Homecoming Oct. 80

Raleigh. Oct 22.-AIcredith COL
lego Homecoming is set for Satur-
day. October 80. President Carlyle
Campbell announced today. This
celebration Includes the famous PABLO
activities in the afternoon. and Stunts
al night. all representing inter-clasS
competition.
The PABLO activities include the
carrying out OF original ideas in
theme and costumes by the classes
Special features OF the afternoon arc
parading tactics. horse racing. bicycle
racing. an original song contest be-
tween the classes and also alumnac
pagcntry.
Patio plans arc directed by the
class ice-prcSidcniS: Avis Branch o..
EmporIa. Virginia: Mildred Thornton
Ann Lee OF Raleigh: and Mary Mar
tin of Raleigh. PABLO activities begin
al two o'clock on the drive in front
of Johnson Hall. They are open 10
the public free OF charge.
The Stunts are original one act
plays given by each Of the classes:
and are directed by the presidents
of the classes: Ann Ray Kramer of
Elizabeth City: IiortcnSc Lilies of
GoldSboro: Mary 10 Clayton Of Mil
lcrsvillc. Maryland: and Nancy Gates
of kinSton. The evening program will
be held al eight O'cock i'll the college
auditorium.
Meredith College Homecoming ac-
tivltics arc sponsored by the Athlc-
tic Association whose president is
Gcncvicvc Chiiicllc of SlatcrSvillc,,
Rhode Island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Paper on FopcastIe
Given at Book Club

Mrs. Il. II. Hicks gave an interest
ing paper on PopcaStlc. an old home
near kiiircll on the Lynbank road
at the meeting of the Contcmporary
Book club. held Thursday afternoon
al the home of Mrs. Howard l.. Allen.
Mrs. Allen served tea, sadwiChcS
and individual cocoIut cakes 10 her
guests at the conclusion of Mrs.
Hicks talk
Members present for the afternoon
were Mrs. Henry Hight, Mrs. B. II.
Nixon, Mrs. Charles Sellers. Mrs.
lsham Bdglcy, Mrs. Is. II. Hicks. Mrs.
Richard Burwcll. Mrs. Louis Hornrr,
Miss Dorothy WeStcr, Miss Alice
Rose. Mrs. l.. II. Harvin. and Miss
Carolyn PolStOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

When you've stitched together the
simple parts of this charming Slip
you'll find how true is our claim that
Pattern 9545 is designed 10 fit. We've
included an alphabet transfer pat
tern from which YOU may choose
your own initials or a fl lends if IT.:
Ia be gift.
Pattern 95i5 may be ordered only
III womcn'S sizes "a. Sc. 80. 40 ~.
II and +6. Size SO requires , Ia
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this pattern. Write plainly SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
'32 West 18th ST., New York, II, N.
Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

and am relieved OF the distress from
indigestion and other diScomforts.
don't have TO take these heavy doses
Of laxative medicines either. feel
better and stronger all over. II IS
q pleasure tO recommend such an
excellent medicine as Rc,onga." o..
Rctorga is intended TO relieve
such distress when due TO Nitamin
b. deficiency, constipation, insult
iiciCnt flow of gastric juices in the
stomach, and loss OF appetite Ac-
cop, no substitute. Rctonga may be
obtained at PARkER'S DRUG
STORE. Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Miss Ellis Speaks
At Zeb Vance PTA

The Icb Vance PIT. y. held lis
regular meeting recently. rhc session
Va. opened with the singing ui
Abide With Me.
reports from VARIOUS committees
were heard. and Mrs. +. r. Cughill
gave III detail plans for Halloween
carnival which is To be held at the
school Friday night. October 30.
Miss Clara Mae Ellis was the
speaker for the evening. giving a
helpful and Informative talk on
Juvenile Delinquency III Vance
County,
Tn" meeting closed with the pray
, ing u! the Lords prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

/" me gchi"S Of the Amcricon proprietor free
dom. and dcccncy. and friendliness among neigh
borS-lleS one of our best weapons for that victory
ana certainly our greatest insurance for Il peace
that will be Just and lasting. Our men and our
Allies know that we have made no covenant with
our Government alone. They know that they have
the backing of all the resources and spirit of the
American people themselves In that conviction
alone lies the winning morale which no slave of Il
dictator can ever know.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Visit i'm Durham.

Mr.. T. Z. Coghill. Mrs. II. F.
HnbGuod. Mrs. j. c. Clayton. Mrs. J.
G. Brings. and Mrs. 4. l.. Clayton
spent Saturday i'll Durham. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Ilubgoud and Il
friend of Burlington also were WISH
iorS N Durham Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Ih"t IS "hD nm DInd To $pcnE to YOU tonight
about the Nat'onal War Fund. 1t il Il philanhropic
l"acrat"n with three simple aims: first. To deter
mime the nature and the extent of the war-rcia1cd
needs second I" see that everybody has chance to
contribute TO the funds required; and third to chan
heI the sums raised for its member agencies whcr-
ever American help is currently most nccdcd-to
raise enough and ON time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Miss Hughes And
Cpl. Moore to We'd

Mrs. S. G.. Hughes of Henderson,
announces the engagement of hcr
daughter: Hazel Dean. To Cpl. Carson
MclroSc Moore. son of MIR. and Mrs
L. NJ. Moore. also of Henderson. Obi
Moore IS now stationed al Camu
Stewart, Ga. The wedding Will take
place IN December.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
From Jacksonville.

Mr.. Il. l.. Beatty, Of Jacksonville,
Fla. is visiting her sister. Mrs. w.
X. Phillips, al her home ON Granite
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Thousands of founders uc report
cd 10 have come up NcuSc river be-
cause Of the hurricane at sea, and
fishermen are said 10 have picked
them up by the thousands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

to thank you and your school. also
the Junior Red Cross for Kindness
which goes very long way especially
with children.
Once again many, many thanks.
We remain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
EPISCOPAL .Ir. Glnir

The junior cnOir vi Holy lnnoccnts
Episcopal church Will meet Sa,ur-
day afternoon al 4:3O O'Clock in the
PARISH house. All members are urged
10 be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Tc 0" President Eoo""r the
MY FRIENDS AND
FELLOW AMERICANS

VIZ. the people Of the United States know now
that the ultimate victory is ccrtain-but that il is
still long way off, and that for it we are paving
and shall have to pay great price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Misses EStcllc and Jane Clayton
spent the Weekend with their broth
cr and SI>,cr-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. G.. Clayton.