davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23

bors. say: Put the kids and the pets together.
What can they do? Well, here are few sam
pies to start you off. Look them over. then use
your imagination - and your big trouble will not
be what to take, but when to stop.
Notice that in all of these shots the likeness
of the child is not marred by the cat or dog,
because the photographer was careful not to let
the child's head turn too far away or to let the
animal block out the features. The human
interest of the snaps. however. is multiplied
many times. So put the kids and the pets
together - and the visitors will demand to see
your album FULTON WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1941-11-23

The customers are the neighbor'' who come in for
bridge but have to pore over the newest pictures
of Nancy and Bertie. And as Committee of One
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Visiting Neigh
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Moto IRIS yoUr
Defense pro9rosnl
Keep resistance - to protect
your health! Duofold Under
wear gves you superior pro-
lection owing to its unique
fabric in two thin layers. The
outer layer contains wool and
other 6bers for warmth. Inner
layer is all 6ne cotton for COM
fort. You get the projections of
wool, but not the itch! Bodily
moisture evaporates from
Quofold's oxte, lzyer. The
chilling effect Of evaporation
does not occur in direct con-
sact with the skin. 7,1 Duo
fold this season. You'll find
ityour "ounce Of fpreven6on"
the most comfortable cold
weather protection you can
buy! Made in styles to meet
all preferences and require
menb. 'New Longs with
Ac;on-Support front
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

Clarence Shields of Newark,
student at Ohio State university
is among the artists selected to
do illustration work for Graphic
Arts studio next fall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
GELFER TALKS TO
KIWANIANS
X Automobile

Sam Gelfer, Newark musician,
gave a talk before Kiwanis club
members during their regular
noon-day luncheon Monday noon
in the Masonic temple. He talk
ed on violins, of which he has
made a hobby of collecting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

Good Buys Are Offered In These Ads. READ!
Free Theater Tickets If You Find Your Name Listed


eengs ofa aas ge ava Free o the dtium o
Who's name pi n pa We he ma If
al a h in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

The first public railroad in this
country, the B&O, used wooden
rails on top of which a thin strip
of metal was fastened, called
"strap-rail."
Evening star., 1941-10-10

electives are-how large Russian re-
serves OF men and material are.
The government has asked them
to make a full statement at the
next session of Parliament. EN-
manuel Shinwell, the most alert
member OF the Labor party, tabled
a motion yesterday asking for such
a. statement after Lord Beaver
brooks return and the situation is
such that the government will cer-
tainly have to make some state
ment. Whether the informa ton
that Parliament wants can be given
in public session of the House is
doubtful.
Churchill May Speak.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Churchill
may speak to the nation Sunday
night.
Meanwhile such information on
the campaign as Is known here
comes from German communicates.
1t is believed. however, that the
German drive against Rzhev is pow
erful and so far has not been
stopped. 1t is equally clear that
German tactics consist Of two pincer
movements designed to incircle
Soviet troops in the Vyazma and
Orel areas. II these are successful
the Orel arm of the pincers will
probably drive northeastward to
join up with the Rzhev pincer be-
hind Moscow and to cut of Mos
cow from the east by cutting the
Trans-Siberian Railway.
In the south the Germans have
made considerable progress toward
RoStov, occupying, by Russian ad-
mission, the Azov coastal towns Of
Melitopol, Berdyansk and Mariupol.
There, it is believed, fairly large
Russian forces have been encircled.
Further north the drive from Pol
tava toward Kharkov has been
slowed down and heavy fighting is
going on in that area.
Stain Goes to Front.
The visit of Premier Josef v.
Stain to the central front with his
military adviser, Gen Shaposnikov
has raised the question in many
minds as to whether the strategy
being followed there is Marshal
Semeon Timoshenko's or Gen. Sha-
posnikov's. Were it certain that it
is Marshal Timoshenko's, non-Brit-
ish military experts would be more
confident, as they have considerable
confidence in the marshal.
They point out that he headed his
class at the German staff college
and presumably thinks along the
same military lines as his opponents.
If Marshal Timoshenko is following
tactics used by Kutusov, the general
Evening star., 1941-10-10

of the militarists, a combination of
desperation and eagerness to seize
the enticing opportunities opened by
German victories. Partly it is Jap
anese fatalism; If their program
must fail they are ready to go down
fighting, commit a kind of national
hara-kiri.
The consensus of experienced per-
sons in the Orient is that the next
move of the japanese armies prob
ably will be against Russia. The
movement of men, machines and
horses northward goes steadily on
and estimates are that about 1,000,-
900 men are concentrated in Man
chukuo and Korea, with all equip
ment for a campaign lasting
through the winter. This force is
believed to be at least equal now in
numbers and armament to the Red
Army of the Far East, on which
Stain undoubtedly has drawn
heavily to buttress his yielding
ramparts in the west.
Mutual fear pervades the narrow
Sea of Japan. Vladivostok is black
ed out nightly Travellers on the
Trans Siberian Railway report many
signs of feverish military activity
Toxic is building AFRAID shelters,
drafting a program of air-raid in
surance, trying out enti-aircraft
batteries. This month the capital
and other Japanese cities are under
going AFRAID maneuvers surprising
anything before.
To return to the American ques-
ton: The Japanese press, which
has close government or army guild
ance, points out that six weeks have
passed since Konoye wrote to the
President and choruses a belief that
conciliation has failed. 1t contends
that "the cancer of the Pacific
Japanese American friction-cannot
be removed by such gentle means.
1t blames American selfshness and
inability or unwillingness to under
stand how Japan's program for
Greater East Asia" will contribute
to the well being OF humankind.
Disappointment Sincere.
Much of this DISAPPOINTMENT Is
sincere. For years the Japanese peo-
pie have not been permitted to read
anything that might shake their
faith in the righteousness of Japan's
program of conquest and expansion.
Editors, writers, even high officials
have come to accept this gospel
without question.
There is reason to believe that
when Ambassador Nomura reached
Washington a few months ago he
was appalled, by the distrust and
dislike Of Japan's policies and the
abyss between the American and
japanese points of view. In Japan
he had not been able to get the real
picture, although he had been
among the nations most eminent
leaders, for a time Foreign Minister.
His chief efforts since, 1t is under
stood, have been directed toward
giving his government some concep-
tion Of the vast psychological dif-
ferences between Washington and
Toxic and OF the strength Of Amer
ican determination to fight totali-
tartan domination Of the world
That was one reason why his chief
aide. Minister Kaname Wakasugt,
hurried to Toxic a few weeks ago
Wakasugi returned to Washington
this week, but indications still are
lacking that his mission has i'm.
proved matters on either side OF
the ocean.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
British Awakened.
To Seriousness Of
Crisis in Russia
Newspapers Hummer at
CompIoceney; Grovity
Of Situation Stressed
BY HELEN KIRKPATRICK,

Chicago Daily News
LONDON, Oct. 10.-Britons sud-
denly awoke today after several
pleasant months during which they
had thought the Russians would
probably finish Hitler off-with. of
course, such supplies as Britain and
the United States could send-and
found themselves facing an impend-
ing crisis such as has not existed
here since the days of Dunkerque.
Every British newspaper today
hammers at British and American
complacency. Dozens Of articles
bring forcibly home. to those who
have not seen it, the desperate grav-
ity of the situation on the Russian
front. Such optimistic comment as
exists dwells on the stubborn fight
ing qualities of Russian men and
women. on the fervent nationalistic
patriotism which will make the Rus
slams carry on the war even if Mos
COW falls.
For the first time, the phrase If
Moscow falls" appears In the head
lines.
Tremendous Anxiety Felt.
Were the British government
headed by any one other than Win
ston Churchill. whom the British
people believe to be a dogged fighter
with sufficient daring to undertake
the most dangerous expeditions Il he
thought they would have a chance
of success, it would not be rash to
say the government would fall If
Moscow fell. AS it is, the govern
ment will not fall, but it will be the
butt of bitter criticism and the out
let for the tremendous anxiety that
people here are beginning to feel.
Military information here is
scanty. The Beaverbrook and Harri-
man missions, which reached Lon
don this morning, can add little
to the picture of the Moscow cam
paign. They left Moscow a week
ago. They can say what Russian
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Japanese Press Continues
Attacks Aqoinst u. S.

TOXIC. Oct. 10 P).-Editorial
blasts against the United States,
apparently timed to coincide with
the return to Washington Of jap
anese Minister Kaname Wakasugi,
appeared today in Japanese news
papers for the third straight day.
Since important talks between the
United States and Japan undoubted-
ly have reached a critical stage,
observers said, the Japanese papers
appear to be preparing the public
for an adverse result.
The newspaper Kokumin asserted
there was no way of knowing how
the talks were progressing since Pre-
mier Prince Konoye sent a message
to President Roosevelt last Au-
gust %.
U. S. Held Responsible.
But" the paper added, "it is evi-
dent the conversations sooner or
later will collapse completely as long
as the United States forgets Japan's
friendly attitude to America. We
may not be able to avoid the worst
eventuality. The United States
should know that she is responsible
for whatever happens"
The Japan Times and Advertiser,
controlled by the Foreign ONCE, said
editorially that the whole situation
in the Pacific shows the United
States and Britain are building a
great and menacing machine for
employment against Japan.
The protective steps already
taken or contemplated by Japan are
seen as justified by the aggressive
nature of these demonstrations"
Contradiction Laid to U. s.
The government spokesman, Koh
Ishii, declared at press conference
that he thought it was a contradic-
ton for the United States to nego-
tiate with Japan on one hand and
adopt such an unfriendly attitude"
on the other as he said was reflected
in recent Manila, Singapore and
| Hong Kong conferences.
The cabinet approved q foodstuffs
program by which 24,555, 900 yen
tabout $3.50, 900 before yen quota
tions were stoppeO would be spent
to convert nearly 250,000 acres OF
mulberry groves to wheat, barley
and other foods.
Japan hopes to obtain an addi-
tional 100000 koku (20,476, 900
bushels) of wheat and barley.
Domei reported that the Japan
Manchukuo- China economic haison
conference meeting here decided to
establish a central control body to
regulate all trade between the yen
bloc and other countries.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

who defended Moscow against Ma
poleon, he will have Withdrawn his
troops without exposing them to en-
circlement.
1t is recalled that the grand duke
attempted to follow Kutusov tactics
during the last war but that the
Gear Cancelled his orders, with dis
astrous results. Has Stain inter-
vened with different plans on the
advice Of Gen. Shaposnikov and will
the result be the same? If the
answer were known to these ques-
tions it would be easier to estimate
Marshal Timoshenko's chances Of
maintaining the bulk of his armies
intact.
(Copyrisht. 1941, Chicaso Daily News. Inc.)
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Two Years Given Man
In Fuirfox Auto Deoth
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peCIHI DIspHlCH 70 Ine SIar.
FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 10.-James
Oakley Stanley, alias Oakley James
Stanley. of near Annandale yester-
day was found guilty of involuntary
manslaughter as the result of an
automobile accident last May. The
jury in Circuit Court which con-
victed him fixed his sentence at two
years in the penitentiary.
Stanley was charged with being
the driver of an automobile that
collided with car occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Norman E. Evans and
their 9-year-old son Donald Edward,
near Ida. The child was killed.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Man Who Inspired
Boirnsfother Cartoon
OF odd BiT Dies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-Portly,
walrus-mustached J. Merrigan,
rs, the original of Bruce Bairns-
fathers cartoon character "Old
Bill" died today at the Chelsea
Royal Infirmary.
He served with Bairnsfather
in a Warwickshire regiment in
the World War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Officers Wives Plan
Comp-to-Comp Trek

Joyee. and Mrs. Msatttil4 Far
relley. wife of Lieut. Farrelley,
are driving down this weekend
to Louisville. They'll be busy
house hunting.
Tentative plans have been
made by Mrs. Daniel w. Smith
Jr.. wife of Lieutenant Smith.
and Mrs. Fritz Strong. 10 60
down together the last week IN
May TO join Mrs. Callahan and
party.
Mrs. Fred Smith. wife Of
Captain Smith. and Mrs Bryant
Sykes, we understand. are going
down at a later date
Mrs Sykes, who has two chill
dren in school. is waiting until
Summer to take them along.
Before the departure of the
regiment there was much party
giving.
The wives Of the officers. In A
last determined effort TO be gay,
entertained their husbands on
Tuesday night at cocktails fol-
lowed by a buffet dinner and
dancing in the officers club at
the ar1nory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Zwo|inski,
Nuptidfs
THE wedding Of Miss Mariar

THE wedding Of Miss Marian
Il ZwolinSki. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion K. Zwolinski,
and Thomas Julian Hammond.
-Hea ef Mrs Edward + p Hammond
and the late Mr. Hammond.
which took place Saturday was
strictly a family affair.
The ceremony was performed
at II o'clock in the morning in
ST pauls Roman Catholic
Church in Lake Shore road by
the Rev. FIR. A. l.. Melvin.
The altar vases held bouquets
Of white snapdragon and Eas-
ter lilies. Cathedral tapers and
ferns banked the altar.
Miss Zwolinski's only attend
ant was Betty Hammond. sister
of the bridegroom. John Ham
mond was his brothers best
-f4aztf4r- tJshers.a . WERE ffeee'rrrTrie-
groom's other brothers, Edward
p, Fred and George.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Weddings
| eddin9 All
Hills News

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. April 10.
NYING for popularity in local
' hardware stores are fishing
tackle and roller skates with
paint brushes and lawnmoWers,
but no Spring activities can
crowd into the headlines while
bridal festivities continue at the
Hills Rogers Marquis IS the next
Bloomfield bachelor To take a
Detroit bride and his three sis
terS and their husbands enter
tanned for him and his fiancce.
Mary Ledyard. this evening at a
cocktail and dinner party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ballan-
tyne Of Country Club drive gave
cock l I. hama
with Romaync Thompson and
Jack Sanders assisting and then
the guests, mainly members of
both families, adjourned 10 the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Carutte in Pleasant Ridge where
the Clarifies and the Percy s.
Johnsons were JOINT hosts at
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hamilton
Paterson Of Goodhue road are
entertaining for Miss Ledyard
and MIR Marquis at a cocktail
party on Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Bridesmaids Gown

The bridesmaid wore a Hat
lie Carnegie model of butter
cup yellow marganza made with
full skirt and basque with "A
narrow peplum defining tho hip
line The bodice was pleated
softly from the shoulders so
form a neckline and the
short sleeves also were pleated.
Her Gainsborough hat of match
ing material set back on her
tai Pt3fftPadour, had 4 StTTTTCd
crown and streamers of star
sapphire velvet reaching 10 the
hemline Of her dress. She car
RED an arm bouquet of blue
delphinium and rises:
The hriAe. tall and blond
Continued on Page Fifteen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Waltz and Coma

The girls will lead off by
dancing "A Viennese waltz with
their own fathers. This is to be
followed by the rhumba, the
Conga chain and other modern
steps which. we understand, the
fathers have been practicing
one father al the party last
year who had not danced in Is
years was induced by his pretty
daughter 10 get up on the floor.
and he got SO much praise for
graceful dancing that nep
he has taken up the modern
dances. Every girl is hoping he'll
ask her for a dance.
Among the girls and their
dads who VIII 90 to the party
are Alice Brady and H.. J. Brady.
Betty Conlan and Edward c.
Conlan Marge brennan d
Edward brennan. Mary Louise
Guitre and William Guitre, Mary
IiulCrave and Bert Hulgrave.
Helen WerSchel and Alfred
Merschel. Ginny Myers and
Edwin Myers, Gene and Bobby
StrinEer and their father. Ray
mond Stringer. Peggy Leavy
and John Leavy, Betty Swain
and John Swain. and Mary Ann
Reid and George Reid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Off TO Mississippi

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy X, Loud
or Lone Pine court left Friday
for Pass Christian and NatcheZ
where they will remain for a
fortnight.
Mr.. aHdeNrs. G. r. Osborne Of
Lone Pine road have as their
house guests Nh Oshorne.S
mother and aunt. Mrs. c. V. Os-
borne. and Mrs. s. w. Neon
naughey of Dayton. Q.
DR.. and Mrs. William o. Mcr-
rill of Will-O-Way left this week
for the West Coast by motor for
a six weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Pierce
Of Tiverton road have returned
from a two weeks visit in Tryon,
N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey !.
Letchworth peggy Fry of
Buffalo spent the Easter week
end with the Walter l.. FryS of
Vaughan road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Clarks in Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Albert a. Clark
NJ Adams road arc in Fort
Lauderdale. Florida. for a fort
night whore they he aHezis
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Car
men Comics
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Nc
Donald Of Lake Park drive are
spending this week at their farm
IN Metainora with their children,
Ann. Daily John and Martha.
Mrs William r Ewald Of
Barbour Terrace was hostess at
luncheon on Tuesday for menu
berS of her bridge club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Z.A.G.GirIs
O Entertain
Dads Again

TIVE z. A. G.s and their dads,
Il too. are quite excited over
the gala which the club will
give next Wednesday night out,
at Emil Huck's Redford Tavern
to honor the girls fathers.
The first father daughter
party held by the club last
Spring was so much fun that
the girls decided to make it an
annual event.
It's to be a dinner dance. with
Spring flowers on the table and
favors for the guests of honor
consisting of boutonnieres. The
fathers, we hear, are compli-
mentlng the hostesseS- by pre-
SenTng I h m With corsags
-betI4t44t2t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
All Popular With The Young Set

THE FORD children all popular with the young set
and Benson is a favorite with the seniors we'll
He and Edith mutual enjoyment of tennis, swim
ming and boating.
And the popular that Benson Is devoted TO older
brother Henry II that he accepts him quite model
strengthened by the engagement.
Henrys engagement to the former Anne Mcdonnell Of
Southampton L. L. long after his twenty
birthday also.
Anne and Edith both tiny girls.
Brunei Edith guest the Edsel Ford Winter home
In Florida just before the engagement announced and
year ago blond Anne visiting her future father and
al Hobe Sound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Ragan-Lide Unit
Meetinq Monda,

RAGAN-LIDE UNIT NUM-
Der 13 of the American, Legion,
composed 6hilEseSH Mill meet
at p. m. Monday in Parlor A
of the Women's City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Colony Clubs Membership Tea

COLONY CLUB has announced it's annual Spring
bershp this Friday And Of the features of the
will be exhibition of paintings by Detros we'll known
artist, Roy c. Gamble
The canvases will include few painted in France
and several portraits Of well known Detroit and
In charge of the exhibit is Miss Helen f. Keep another
of Mayfars distinguished artists
Mrs George F. Goodson chairman Of hostesses the
tea and helping her will be:
Mrs. Lloyd V. BARLEY Mrs Sgurd Becker Mrs Edwin {.
Eccestone, Mrs Earl l. Hesnan, Mrs. Hugo j Hesse
Mrs, Herman +. Koestn Mrs. Albert f. ONea. Mrs Otto
E. Rumpel and Mrs Burnett f. Stephenson.
This Sunday evening paI "
"IomorroM.s New. Ernm TodaX.s Headines-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Parties Given for Army Trainees

PARTIES FOR the young stalwarts going off for their
army training s the seeial order these days
The Cages and daughter Sally entertained group for
and cocktails bid godped several popular lads
Eddie Bachelor who is JUST like his dad Fritz Strong
who arrived in the Stacks of first lieutenant and MOST
impressive Bill Gage his naval uniform, cooler than the
amys regalia the girls thought Tommy ellis and Eddie
Shury.
of the guests at the party Mrs Fritz Strong,
Jean Moore and Mrs David C. ellis Mrs Shurly Munroe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Jack and Saddle Club

The boys and gals in the Jack
and Saddle Club are working
like mad to make their dance
on May 3 al Bonnie Brook Coun-
Try CTI-Ib an outstanding affair.
Joseph S7blanca, president,
and Rita Malgan. general chair
man. have all sorts of original
ideas
Sigma Delta Chi met the other
day at Kay AnderSons house in
Seminole avenue 10 elect Off
CerS and talk about the shower
this sorority VII give sometime
10 June for one of rs members.
AE9ry DE Bussehre Is the new
prce81en' Camilla Iokanis IS
secretary and Kay Anderson Is
treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Dinner Wednesd ay for Iris Society

THE ANNUAL dinner Of Detroit Society takes place
at p. m. Wednesday in Womens City Club with Mrs w J.
Yeager chairman Of the program committee
Mrs. Yeager tells that Roy Y. Ashley Of Arvista
Gardens, Battle Creek Mchgans hybridHer Of Iris
accredited Judge Of the American Iris Society," will be speaker
Of the evening.
This Is one Of the occasions when the gentlemen may
get IN on the secrets Of ms for members permitted
to bring guests.
Bruce D. Collins and Roy Marshall will share duties
OF postmaster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Thrift Shop Drive 0 pens Monday

NEIGHBORHOOD THRIFT SHOP, which depends entirely
upon your generous will launch drive Monday
This time it's furniture drive and piece of furniture
odd chair table davenport etcthat you do with
Is needed.
The little the announcement being sent out by
the Thrift Shop to ask your aid says:
TABLES and chairs dresserS and rugs
Vases cups, SoucerS and mugs
Lamps frames, pictures and such
Well, thank you Uerg much"
These articles VIII be sold minimum prices TO Crosse
Pointes needy househoders.
volunteer committee will gladly pick up any article you
wish give if you will call Niagara 1878.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Chairman and Her Assistants

MRS. LLOYD G. HOOKER is chairman of the furniture
drive and Mrs Lloyd Marentette is her first assistant
Also working the drive will be:
Mrs Russell A. Alger, Mrs Claude Mulkey, Mrs Edwin
Baker Mrs Hugh Stalker, Mrs. Cyril Edwards.
Mrs Cyril Moore, Mrs. Edward 4. Skae, Mrs. Andrew
Hotchkiss Mrs. w. X. Wheeock Mrs. William Moore JOY
Mrs Albert Dixon, Mrs Paul Deming Jr, Mrs. sherman
Mitchell, Mrs. Hugh Stalker Mrs. Paul Maxon.
Mrs Catherine Wadder, Mrs William Hannah, Mrs. John
Finkenstaedt and Mrs Charles York Judson.