davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19

or home. GUIDE BROTHERS CON-
PANY are famous for their ex-
quisite bridal bouquets. church
decorations, bridesmaids corsages,
etcetera. Also flowers for the sick
room, your hostess and girl Of ths
moment" There are four GUIDE
stores for your convenience, open
until noon today. Main Store, l2f2
F ST. MA. 4276,
Evening star., 1941-10-19

" e a r a b lie
stockings re-
paired in
visibly. Only
15c for the
first sh ort
thread run.
zoe for the
first long
thread run:
Evening star., 1941-10-19

sc for each additional thread run.
Snags eradicated. 613 18th ST. NV.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
ALL SMART GIRLS TO
come to the aid of their ward
robes!" They can do so easily
Evening star., 1941-10-19
~>H>>>~<
DEMONSTRATION IS

ERS COMPANY
and send off those
flowers. w or d S
cannot express the
sentiments that are
expressed by flow
ers and money
alone cannot buy
the beauty that it
adds when it deco
rates an individual
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Miss Hazel Scotton
Engaged to Marry.

Mrs. Nehemiah E. Clark of Easton,
Md, announces the engagement of
her niece. Miss Hazel Carolyn Scot
ton, to Mr.. Frank M. Chaplin of
washington and Pittsburgh.
Miss Section, a member of the
Evening star., 1941-10-19

loring. In FASH
ion de tails.
BRUCE HUNT,
INC, will make
to your = order,
cut-to-measure,
and beautifully
t all re d-a
stunning man.
tailored suit.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

OD u n n T. l. l. -
FARM HOUSE for
[ heir wonderful
plantation dinners.
Sizzling ste a k S,
c hops, gold e n
b r 0 u p frie d
chicken, country
ham. The vege-
tables are served
family style-Which
Evening star., 1941-10-19

W h / c h
comes TO
the Nat
ionol The
O tire TO-
m o 70 "
night.
W h E n
the time
come TOR
kox Cor
don TO cost
Evening star., 1941-10-19

END. Every
ones hurry
ing to THE
P A L A I S
r o Y A l. S
"A N N I YER
SARY SALE" :"
It's store-Wide
and cram
med full of eX-
Evening star., 1941-10-19

IS TO THE MAN who is going
to take his family out to
dinner!" Give them the treat Of
their lives-by driving out TO
Evening star., 1941-10-19

n v II ~ " Il
i" d / S C on
t / n u e d"
F o o T .
WEAR .
e x c lu S i've
with ROSS
SATURN in
Washington.
Only S595
and 81 95 for
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Theatre Note.

Diono Borrymore mokes her
entrance in The Lond is
Bright" O new pIoy by George
S. Koufmun and Edna ferber,
Evening star., 1941-10-19
engagements
Of Interest
1nCapital
Miss Jonscher
Will Be Married
To Mr.. Lanigan

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. JonScher
of Richmond. Va, and Washington
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Leola
Jonscher, to Mr.. James Michael
Lanigan, jr., of Sharon, Pa, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Michael
Lanigan of Washington
Miss Jonscher attended Wilson
Teachers College and the Temple
SeCretarial School, and Mr.. Lanigan
attended the University of Mary
land and is a member of Sigma Nu
Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
January.
Miss Gladys n. Marcy
To Marry Mr.. Stevens.
Capt. Herbert L. Marcy and Mrs.
Marcy announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Gladys N.
Marcy, to Mr.. Norman H. Stevens,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Ste
vens of East Falls Church, Va.
Miss Marcy is a graduate of
Washington and Lee High School
In Arlington and now is associated
with the District Health Depart
ment.
Mr.. Stevens is a graduate of Villa
Marie Academy and is now en-
ployed with the Post Office Depart
ment at East Falls Church.
The wedding will take place De-
cember 2 at the home of Miss Mar
ceys parents in Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

and in short
order-if they
a t md the
F A S ION
S H o w
LUNCHEONS
each Saturday
in the PAIL
MALL ROOM
of the HOTEL
R A L E IG H.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

c II dIHlulE,
r e s tfu !
A L L o.
W A Y, a
b e a u tiful
manor sur
rounded by
100 acres
of gardens,
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Visits in New York

Mrs. Malcolm McGregor Kilduff
of Arlington is spending several
weeks in New York City.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

give your
figure an
A m e ri can
s / | h ouette.
Lean Of hip.
81 e n der Of
waist, not a
s u r p ! u S
o u n c e of
flesh your
figure doesn't
Evening star., 1941-10-19

need. Mile. Louise achieves this
miracle for you-via exercise, mas
sage, machines. Evening classes
for business girls-Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday. 1921 CONN.
AVE. DI. 3616.
{" HELENE THINKS 1T
PRETTY NIFTY
that you can be both smart and
thrifty. The stunning clothes you've
Evening star., 1941-10-19

all been craving
M o L L I E
ZEICHNER as
at quite a saving!
All are SAM
PIES. models
from manufac-
turer's show
roonls-that she
sells fOY lesg
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Sparkling fashions, modelled by
beautiful mannequins, to Bert
Bernaths smooth music are the at
fractions. It's a delightful way to
entertain and your party can
be for two or twenty-five. Lunch
con is only S10O per person. Re-
member-every Saturday at l pm.
For reservations-call Mr.. Arthur
MA. 1910.
4" pROCRASTINATION IS
'''A THE THIEF OF TIME
so don't put off another moment
but hurry into GUIDE BROTH
Evening star., 1941-10-19
~~~VV~~~
. AMGr WE

Only a short time
remains during
which you can
take advantage of
the PRE-SEA-
SON RATES
at the LEROY
T H A Y e r
STUDIOS. En-
roll tomorrow.
Learn to dance
Evening star., 1941-10-19

means that you can help yourself
to all you want Open daily and
Sundays-from noon til midnight.
Three miles from D. c. line on the
Marlboro Pike. Phone Hillside ol12.
%<%%<%%%
d" DANCE WELL - AND
YOU'LL BECOME
POPULAR!" Start NOW and
be ready for the gay holiday parties.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
4';&s~4!%!!:tf','" y: f','"
WIN HELEN l.

" DRESS SHOES, SPORT
SHOES. ALL KINDS
OF SMART Shoes And every
pair is a pair of SAKS FIFTH
AVENI
Evening star., 1941-10-19
IAIIAAAI

H CILHO UETTES ARE
MADE-not born!" And
Mile. Louise, the new director of
the EMILE HEALTH CLUB can
Evening star., 1941-10-19

the fox-trot. waltz. rumba, tango,
conga. Take privately-form your
own class-or join group that Is
starting. And in no time at all
you'll be a good dancer who can
dance equally well with any one.
1915 CONN. AVE. MET. 412l.
" YOUR REPUTATION AS
A CHARMING HOS
TESS will be Hastily" preserved
If you take your guests out to
Evening star., 1941-10-19

5212-go directly to this
= wonderful little shop that
!: J: !. = =: !: !: !: =: =: !: !:
N, also carries coats, found
EAI alton garments, house
n coats, and lingerie. Avoid
tedious, expensive alter
ations and get your clothes
- correctly proportioned.
.S1e.!y!,:x.. T.. D55:s5.. .5ssc: sos ss-'S ll5S to
Evening star., 1941-10-19

m o r e e n -
C h a n I in e
spot h a n
M a r jory
H e n d rick's
N o r
NJ A N D Y
FARM. Only
Evening star., 1941-10-19

shoes regularly to $3.50. Fenton,
Valkyrie, Brevity and Debutante
lasts. Sizes 3 to 9. Widths AAA
to c. Open Thursdays until 9.
One-half block from Dupont Circle.
1923 CONN. AVE.
>>>>\>\>
u HALF SIZE DRESSES -.
at the STOUT SLENDER
SHOP were born with young
ideas. So If YOU take size 1917 to
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
Examinations for u. S.
Positions Announced

The Civil Service commission yes
terday announced that examinations
for the positions listed below are to
be given. Applications may be ac-
cepted at the commissions offices in
Washington not later than the clos
ing dates specified.
Superintendent of construction,
various grades, with salaries rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
Qualified persons are urged to file
application Immediately, and applica-
tions will be rated as received until
December 81, 1941. The duties in
volve the direction Of foremen, la
borers, and mechanics on large con-
struction projects. Appointees will
inspect materials and workmanship,
and organize men and materials for
efficient construction operations.
They must have had broad and re-
sponsible experience in general con-
struction work including supervisory
experience.
Lithographic pressmen, various
grades, with salaries ranging from
$1,44O to $4,000 a year. The duties in
clude operating photographic power
presses in the reproduction of maps
and charts. Apprenticeship as print
ing pressman or practical experience
in the trade is required. Closing
dates are March "a and 27, 1941, the
extra time being allowed for appli-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
new COAST GUARD
DISTRICT PLANNED
Will Have Headquarters in
Charleston and Control Over
Southport Area

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 26. - A new
Coast Guard district with control
over the Southport area and con-
forming to the Sixth naval district,
with headquarters at Charleston, will
be established March 1. The head
quarters will be at Charleston:
Commander Stephen S. Yeandle,
now in command of the Coast Guard
cutter Hamilton, which is returning
from weather patrol, will be in
charge of the new district. Lieuten-
ant Commander r. V. Marion was
transferred from the cutter Talla-
poosa at Savannah, two weeks ago,
to be sent to Charleston to make
plans for the new district. With the
arrival of Commander Yeandle,
Lieut.. Commander Marion will prob
ablv become chief of staff in the new
district
Under the present arrangements,
which are to be changed, the whole
of North Carolina has been in the
Norfolk Coast Guard district. The
new district will have in it's juris-
diction ten coast guard vessels, the
Modoc, Tallapoosa, McLane, Narcis-
sus, Panllico, Coast Guard cutter
2S2, Cypress, Mangrove, Palmetto
and the Agassiz, which is now sta
toned at Charleston. The lightships
No. Is, now off Frying Pan Shoals;
No. "a, off Savannah, and No. 109,
now on relief duty, will be stationed
in the district.
The district will take in the
Charleston base, the Charleston
Coast Guard air base in the navy
yard, the Ocracoke-Beaufort, N. c.,
the Southport, and the st. Simons,
Georgia, Coast Guard stations and
their subordinate stations. The At
lanta recruiting office also will be
in the new district.
In case of national emergency or
the new district will be
under the command of Rear Admiral
William H. Allen, commandant OF
the Charleston navy yard and of the
Sixth and Seventh naval districts.
The Coast Guard and the navy will
work together in the district.
The creation of this new district
with Charleston as headquarters will
react favorably for the benefit of
both Southport and Wilmington, it
was said here. Instead of the lower
North Carolina coast being nearly
300 miles from the headquarters, the
distance from this section will be
onlv about 120 nautical miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
WALKOUT IN FORD
MILLSTHREATENED
CIO Union Wires Roosevelt
It Is Willing to Seek to
Avoid Strike

DETROIT, Feb. 26.-(R-T h e
United Automobile Workers CIO,
in formal notice required by
Michigan law, today threatened
three principal Michigan plants of
the Ford Motor Co., which en-
ploy nearly $4,000, with their first
strike.
In telegram to President
Roosevelt, however, high union Of
ficials declared that their organi-
zation was Fundamentally in sup
port of our national defense pro-
gram and that eff there can be
avenues opened for adjustment of
our grievances without strike,
we are ready to use those ave-
nues."
The Ford company has orders
for 1000 Pratt Whitney aircraft
engines and several thousand
midget" or "pigmy" trucks for
the U. S. army. It also is to pro-
duce parts and sub-assemblies for
bombing planes for the Douglas
and Consolidated companies.
The message to the President
described the unions decision to
file a strike notice as the result
of continued accumulation of
grievances which constitute an in
tolerable situation" The action
was approved, it continued, in
meetings in which an "overWhelm-
ing majority of the employees in
the three plants was represented.
The union never has made known
it's exact membership among Ford
employees, but petitions seeking Ma
tional Labor board elections in the
Rouge, Lincoln and Highland Park
plants-the three units now threat
ened with strikes-claimed that go
per cent of the employees there
had designated the UAW-CIO to
bargain for them.
On the other hand, I. A. Capizzi,
counsel for the Ford company, said
"all of the men are satisfied, al
ways have been satisfied, and
would continue so to be if they
were left alone"
He declared none of the charges
made by the union is true" and
asserted that union leaders, in
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
Anti-Deteatism Groups
Are Proposed by Burt

SOUTHERN PINES, Feb. 26.-CP)
Struthers Burt, author, in an ad-
dress to the Sandhills Kiwanis club,
today urged the organization of
bands in the state and nation to
combat defeatism and panic he said
were certain to develop in the event
of invasion of Britain.
He referred to the jitters he said
this nation had during the invasion
of the Low Countries last spring
and predicted that it would be five
times worse if England failed. He
suggested forming general commit
tee from the various civic organi-
cations and American Legionnaires
to head organization groups and
proposed that every man, woman
and child be given part and
schooled in it. 1t was similar bands
that defeated the Indians, he COM
mented.
Burt advocated the formation OF
ambulance, fire, police and other de
tense units and classes to teach
young men to service motors and dc
other things essential to defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, and
Comfort Stomach, too

When constipation brings on acid in
digestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy
spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and
bad breath, your stomach is probably
''crying the blues" because your bowels
don't move. 1t calls for Laxative-Senna
to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels,
combined with Syrup Pepsin to save
your touchy stomach from further dis
tress. For years, many Doctors have used
pepsin compounds as vehicles, or car
riers to make other medicines agreeable
to your stomach. So be sure your laxa
tive contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on
DR.. Caldwell's Laxative SIENNA combined
with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully
the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves
and muscles in your intestines to bring
welcome relief from constipation. And
the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this
laxative so comfortable and easy on
your stomach. Even fnicky children
love the taste of this pleasant family
laxative. Buy DR.. Caldwell's Laxative
Senna at your druggist today. Try one
Laxative that comforts your stomach, too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
Turkish Leaders Shown
New German War Film,

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-R-The
German radio, heard here today
by CHS, said Franz Won Papen.
German ambassador to Turkey,
had given a private showing of the
film ''The Victory In the West"
for Turkish Prime Minister Refik
Saydam, Foreign Minister Sukru
Saracoglu and other Turkish Off
cials last night.
The film, which shows German
operations in the loWlands of
France, was exhibited in Ankara
at a dinner. The radio said the
Turks were profoundly impressed
by this incompatible feat of mill
tary photography
(The same film was shown last
week in Sofia, Bulgaria, to Premier
Bogdan Philoff and members of
his cabinet. A film, similar in
theme-The Fall of Poland-was
shown to Norwegian officials al
most on the eve of the Nazi in
vasion of that countryD
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27

their drive for members in the
Ford plants, had been "sitting up
nights trying to think up schemes
to get headlines"
The union, in it's telegram to
the President. charged that the
company had ''flagrantly and on
wholesale scale disregarded and
violated' a National Labor bord
order to desist from labor prac-
tices characterized as unfair.
The union complained specifical-
ly that the company had ''violated
the law" by refusing to receive
spokesmen for groups of organized
employees, that it had sought by
assault, threat and persuasion" to
dissuade employees from joining,
and sought to ''induce workers to
join organizations which are COM
batting the UAW-CIO." 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
CASE DISMISSED

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 26.-(R
The fellow, denying a charge
that he attacked the prose-
cutting witness, told Police
Court Judge Frank X. Simms,
Jr., that he'd never seen the
woman before.
''No, SIR" the defendant de-
clared, "she don't hang around
my speakeasy. 1 don't want
that kind of trade"
"You mean to say you run
a speakeasy?" A S k d the
Judge.
"W WelEer, well-uh-my
place down there" the defend
ant stammered. ..
The woman had testified that
she had gone to the defendants
place and had been hit on the
head.
The case was dismissed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
Bill to Regulate Sale
Of Wine and Beer in
Palmetto State Filed

COLUMBIA, C. c., Feb. 26.-R
"A bill that would radically regu-
late the sale of wine and beer was
introduced in the South Carolina
house today.
Wine could be sold only in liquor
stores and beer could be sold in
''beer parlors" licensed by the tax
commission at $3.50 year. No beer
could be sold after 10 p. m. or on
Sundays, elections days cor days
when the sale of liquor is prevent
ed by the governor.
The tax on wine selling at less
than Is cents half pint would be
fixed at Is cents for each eight
ounce bottle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27

cations sent from Colorado and
states westward.
Full information as to the require
ments for these limitations, and
application forms, may be obtained
from A. B. Bradshaw, secretary of
the board of U. S. civil service ex-
aminers, at the post office or Gus
tomhouse in this city, or from the
secretary of the board of U. S. civil
service examiners, at any first. or
second-class postoffice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
British Destroyer Set
Afire by German Bomber

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-RHDNB, Of
&icial German news agency, said a
British destroyer was set afire by
a German bomber at the entrance
to the harbor of Tobruk, Libya,
last night.
The agency said another German
plane sank a 5,OO0-ton English ship
in the west Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
British Faith in Turks
Seen Expressed in
Plane Consignment
Ankoro Dispoteh Reports
Arrival Of First Of 36
Americun-Mude Croft
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The disclo-
sure that Britain has consigned some
American-made warplanes to Tur-
key was interpreted generally in
London today as indicative Of Brit
ish confidence that the Turks are
determined to resist Axis blandish-
mentS and remain loyal to their
commitments as acknowledgement al
lies of Britain.
Authoritative sources said nothing
had occurred to weaken in the
slightest their absolute" faith in
Turkish friendship.
SO Released by British.
A dispatch from Ankara disclosed
the plane deal. telling Of the arrival
of four Curtiss-P-40 pursuit ships,
first Of consignment OF SO released
by the British Near East forces after
it was learned that Germany had
declined to send wsrplanes to Turkey
under trade agreement.
Turkey was understood to have put
fighter planes first on her list Of
needs from Germany in exchange
for vegetable oils, chrome and other
products.
Britain stepped into the breach
with the Curtis craft from the
United States.
Assurances Believed Given.
Authoritative sources here said
they believed the United States
never would have approved the deal
except for confidence that the Turks
were ready to defend their frontiers,
and that probably some fairly con-
crete assurances to that effect were
given
Amid recurrent reports that the
Germans have been urging Bulgaria
to attack Turkey, British papers
have missed few opportunities to
hint to the Turks that they would
be wise to call in help beforehand.
Despite the plane consignment,
there were no indications here that
the Turks yet had taken up that
idea seriously.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

hundreds Of thousands Of Govern
ment employees in the low salary
brackets. while the folks receiving
large salaries and occupying elabo-
rate office suites and jobs with fancy
titles have not only ignored the let
ter of the law but also the spirit of
the law.
There are many men filling key
places In the Nations Capital
through political favor and not by
the vote Of the people. These men
have been assigned to duties of the
utmost importance and delicacy. 1t
Is difficult to rationalize the mental
Evening star., 1941-09-26

attitude Of these men when they
abandon their Washington desks at
this juncture in world affairs and
run around the streets of New York
City organizing political parties and
committees. Obtaining signatures
to a nominating petition for the alb
sent Fiorella mayor La Guardia OF
New York; Is their chief concern. y
The Hatch Act was intended to
regulate pernicious political activi-
ties and to forbid Federal Office
holders. except those of the highest
rank, from engaging in politics.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Hatch Act Repeal Asked
By New York Democrat

By the Associated Press.
Representative Martin J. Kennedy,
Democrat, of New York. told the
House yesterday he had introduced
legislation to repeal the Hatch Act
because Of the recent gross viola
tions Of the spirit" of the law.
The only persons who now OBJ
serve the provisions of this law"
Representative Kennedy said, "aIe
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Ship Is Fired at Mouth
Of Thames, Nuzis Claim
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 26.-Informed Ger
mans said today a 6,000-ton British
freighter was set afire by German
air bombs at the mouth Of the
Thames last night.
In London, the government said a
lone plane last night dropped
bombs harmlessly near the coast Of
East Anglia" and that there was
nothing else to report. East Anglia
fronts on the North Sea north Of the
Thames.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Effective Oct. | on All New Orders!

Beautiful hand polished heads
of mahogany finish with red
yulcanized fiber inserts. True
Temper chrome finished shaft
is Of stepped construction.
Sets Of 3 and 1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Goodies Galore!
AS Hutchersons
Treat Friends

The beautiful home OF the John
Hutchersons. 474o fireman avenue
was the scene OF very grand New
Years dinner which was served 10
number Of their friends. The
living room and dining room were
beautiful with Yuletide decorations.
A service OF handpainted china and
exquisite silyerware. gift 10 Mrs.
Hutcherson from old Santa Claus.
were used on the table. A shrimp
cocktail came In ahead OF MIR. Turk
ey who arrived on scheduled time.
followed by crsamed peas. scallop-
ed oysters. maccaroni. broccoli,
baked ham. fruit salad hot rolls
and coffee plus potato. lemon ana
carmel pies.
Those who enjoyed this elaborate
display Of hospitality we're Rev.
and Mrs. n. n. Coleman. Mr. and
Mrs Everett Grimes. Mr. and Mrs.
r. n. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs John
whiteTlde ard Mrs. Lula Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Clubs
Founder
Honored

The beautifully decorated home
OF Mrs Lillian Jackson OF 21c2 Ma
pie street was the scene OF love
~ yuletide dinner. given by the
American Beauty club Of Second
Baptist church in honor ~ Mrs
Rosa Anderson. So vear-old sister
Of the founder OF the club. Mrs
Ruby Coates.
Seated around the large dininc
room table with roinrettias and
,apers in silver holders were the
members and their guests partak-
ing OF delicious golden brown tur-
KEY and all the trimmings
The members and guests includ-
cd Mr. and Mrs Fred stephens.
Mrs Dervard. Mrs Lawrence Mrs
Marcella Davis. Mrs Ella Fickin
president Ethel Ficklin. Mrs VI.
Austine w. Crenehaw. Mrs. l.. Var
hough Mrs Elizabeth William. Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Mays. Mrs GRAY
Mr. and Mrs Dixon. Miss Rather
inc Dixon. Mrs G DAWSON. 7.
Watts. Mrs. r Thornton. Mrs. Kat
tie Rragg. Mr. and Mrs. O j. Coop
or, Miss Juanita Jackson. Mrs I.au-
ra Wilson Mne. Dollie Williams,
Mrs. l. Jackson. jeanette McDon-
aid. Gwendolyn Jackson. Rosemary
Jackson. Charlie p. Jackson. Ed.
CELL Agee, Mrs Leila Davis. Rosa
Anderson. Gertrude DAWSON. Ruby
Jackson. Johnnie Reed and William
Archnard