davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10
INQUISITIvE SAL
Hello, Folks:

Hello, Folks:
Just been talking to a st. Paul
lass who is quite occupied these
days trying to figure out what's
wrong with her "would-be love
light Hekyn and Mr.. Jibe."
Ut seems as if he has a dual per-
sonality and she doesn't know just
which way to take him. Her
friends say she could go for either
one. Halloween party plans are
being made now and local talk is
also conferred round the Thanks
giving football game which will
probably be given at North High
field in Mpls. this year. From
now on roller skating Cat Oxford
Rink will probably be one of the
top amusements round town.
CUPIDIZING? BOB GARDNER
and PAULINE ALEXANDER
seem to have eyes for only each
other these days. HOWARD
NASH (whO is now in Michigan)
is still burning up the long dis
lance telephone wires calling a GER
tain Mpls. lass.
THIS WEEKS TORCH: "The
Three Musketeers" of the Twin
Cities are all singing you and l."
(And imagine ito the same girl
SO CUES they are starting some
new sort of cooperative Move
ment."
CHIT CHAT HOT FROM THE
CREDIBLE: Mr.. F. PEOPLES
needn't feel so dOwn-hearted over
sitting half the morning a few days
ago (while on a hunting trip and
not shooting any ducks. He's not
the only good hunter that the ducks
avoid. WENZEL MILLER is
mighty happy these days over the
fine radio he and wife won on
1Oc ticket last week at WheatIey's
Open House. Just saw some
very glamOrOus pictures taken of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10

Furnished rooms for rent. Call af-
ter 6 p. m. LOcut 0046.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10
"A Mountain I See

Montevideo is not only the capital
Of Uruguay, but is a popular sea-
side resort as well. The city, spread
out along the sandy shore of the
Atlantic, boasts that it has 225 SUM-
ny days in every year. Uruguay's
delightful climate ranges In tenn
perature from 80 degrees to SO de-
grees.
Situated on a peninsula, Montevi-
dec faces a picturesque mountain,
the Cerro Chats Spanish for hill,
really in connection with which the
name Montevideo CA mountain I
see") is derived.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10

Furnished rooms for rent. GOT
Sixth Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-10

Furnished rooms for rent. 1915
Garfield. Call Regent O6O3.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Club to Vote
On Plan to
.Reorganize
Business Women
Urged to Attend
Tomorrow

Members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club of the Dis
trict will vote on a reorganization
plan at its first fall meeting tomor-
row at 7:30 pm. at Wesley Hall,
l703 K street NV.
Mrs. Laura Waters, the president,
explained that the proposed plan
has two objectives: To enable the
club to cooperate more effectively
in national emergency defense meas
ures. and to meet the requirements
of State unit in the National Fed
Grafton.
Officers are urging large attend
ance at the meeting SO that the
vote will express the wishes OF the
entire club.
In addition to DR.. Florence Arm
strong, who has been appointed
emergency defense chairman, Mrs.
Waters has made the following COM
mittee appointments: Miss Mae R.
Murray, health: Miss Ann Gilman
Paul. finance; Mrs. Zeda Daniels
housing; Miss Rosalie M. Moyna-
han, international relations: Mrs
Elsie Coleman. membership: Mrs
Ruth Baker, program; Miss Nina
Kinsella, public affairs; Miss Criena
Mahoney, fellowship; Miss Ella c.
Werner, parliamentarian, and Mrs
Stella LIE Roux, publicity.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

cause much regret this winter is
Mrs. William E. Borah, widow OF
the Senator from Idaho. Mrs.
Borah has decided TO visit her BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bush, at their home in Moscow,
Idaho.
Mr.. Bush is in failing health and
so Mrs. Borah will forgo the gayety
of the winter season in the Capital
to be with her sister. She has leased
her apartment at 210l Connecti-
cut avenue for six months and is
expected back in the city shortly
after that. While in the West Mrs.
Borah will visit another brotherin-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Luddemann, in Portland, Greg, and
before returning East she has pian-
ned a visit to Southern California.
Mrs. Jack Eagle. the former Miss
| Joan Luddemann, niece of Mrs.
Borah, who made many friends here
during her visits with her aunt, is
still in Honolulu where her husband
/ is in business.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
100 Per Cent Club
Meets Tomorrow

The One Hundred Per Cent
Club. which usually meets the first
Monday of the month, postponed
It's September session until tomor-
row because of the Labor Day holi-
day. Each member of the club con-
tributes ST at each session for war
relief work, and the principal busi-
ness is action to determine where
the months fund will be spent.
Forty dollars contributed at the
July meeting and $50 at the August
meeting were turned over to the
Royal Air Force benevolent fund.
The club derives its name from
the fact that it has no overhead and
the entire amount of money received
at each meeting goes to war relief
1t meets at l0:30 am. at the Pet
worth Brand Library. Mrs. LIE Verne
Beales is president.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

C. C. Hung. Chinese Community:
Mrs. Howard Stone Anderson, Con-
gregationai; Mrs. Foster, Deciples;
Mrs. Florence Hyde, Episcopal: Mrs.
Theodore Wedell, Episcopal; Mrs.
G.. E. Schnabel, Evangelical: Miss
Elsie Kettler, Evangelical and Re-
formed; Mrs. F. B. May, First Breth-
rem; Mrs. E. C. Stanton, Friends;
Mrs Merle Cain, Lutheran; Mrs.
S. E. Rose and Mrs. M. E. Ferrell,
East Washington Methodist; Mrs.
Samuel Mcintosh, West Washington
Methodist; Mrs. Paul V. Trent and
Miss Louise Davidson. Presbyterian :;
Mrs. Clarence G. Fisher, United
Presbyterian; Mrs. H Lee Smith,
United Brethren; Mrs. Frank Ballou,
UniverSalist; Mrs. N. G. Anderson,
Augustana Lutheran: Mrs. j. A.
Pfeiffer, American Lutheran; Miss
Esther M. Boyer. Church of God,
and Mrs E. Edison, New Jerusalem.
Approximately 10000 church wom-
en- are represented in the council
and about 1000 are expected to
attend.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Aryeh Lev to Address
Junior Hadassah

Aryeh Lev, assistant to the chief
of chaplains of the War Department,
will be guest speaker at the opening
social meeting of the season to be
held by the Washington Unit of
Junior HadaSsah Tuesday at 8:15
pm. at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Mrs. Isadore BreSlau, presiderN
of Senior Hadassah, will bring greet
ings from her organiza ton.
The opening prayer will be given
by Miss Selma Maisel, and Miss
Frances Foar will present Junior
Hadassah, in America and in Pales-
tine" Daniel Cavalier, soloist, ac-
companied by Miss Ann Sugar at the
piano, will present the musical pro-
gram.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Dorothy Friedenberg, Miss
Gertrude Gerber and Miss Ruth
Blond.
Miss Hilda Siegel is president of
the unit this year. Other officers
are Miss Foer, first vice president;
Ruth Morgenstein, second vice pres
ident; Cynthia Michaelson, third
vice president; Pearl Aspis, record
ing secretary; Ann Rich, treasurer;
jeanette Kimche, financial secre-
tary, and Lillian and Julia Hurwich
corresponding secretaries.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

continually demand that various
municipal services raise their stand
ards and that a public official keep
abreast of the best practice IN their
respective SpecialtieS.
Administrative organization to
promote efficiency and responsible
ity' is also an item included in hel
department program, she pointed
out.
What constitutes good local gov
eminent is well established and in
practice in many communities in the
United States, and there is no rea-
son why it can't be applied to Wash
ington," he declared
Although Mrs. Stone describes
Washington as something new un-
der the SUM-" being a metropolis
made up principally of Govern
ment employees. she believes it has
basically the same problems as Other
communities growing from a mid
dle-sized city to a metropolis.
She considers the present eXpan-
sion of the city. because of the de-
feLse effort, particular challenge
to those who seek good government
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Missionary Institute Plans
Will Be Discussed at Tea
Mrs. Fannie Foster to Be Hostess
To Council Representatives
From 3 to S PM. Friday
MRS. FANNIE FOSTER

Plans for the annual missionary institute presented by the Wash
Council will discussed
party from to pm Friday at the
of Mr. Foster at 3519 street NV
chairman of the councils missionary department
institute with Mrs Luther Franz
co-c charge of the program.
scheduled for October 1880 Will be held at the
will christian Frontiers
Demo at Abroad"
Inspraona speakers H. Balengee of Ednburg Va,
Live" both the Tuesday
Woodman
secretary Christian Association who will
SpeakTh hurSdaV
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Diplomats
Continued From Page DID

predecessor, has been appointed
Minister of Communications in the
Dominican cabinet. He is at pres
ent in Santo Domingo, but Sonora
de PastoriZa expects him to join her
here next week and they and their
family will then return to their
country. Sonora de PastorlZa is
occupying a suite at the Roosevelt
Hotel while awaiting her husbands
return.
Senior CrespO and Wife
Will Leave in Month.
Although congratulations are in
order for Senor Don Manuel Crespo,
Wlo has been raised from First Sec
retary to Charge d'AffaireS in the
Ecuadorian diplomatic service. the
departure of the diplomat and his
attractive American wife will be sad
news - their host of friends in the
Capital. Senor Crespo has been ap-
pointed to serve as Charge d'Affaires
of Ecuador ip Costa Rica, Honduras
and Nicaragua. He will leave in
about a month to assume his new
duties and Sonora de Crespo will
accompany him.
Senor CreSpO, whose first position
at his country ; mission here was that
of an attache, came to Washington
as a bachelor. Not long afterward,
however, he married Miss Sally
Hunter of Pitcairn, Pa. The wed
ding ceremony took place in Wells
burg, w. Va, several weeks after he
met his bride while vacationing at
Rehoboth Beach, Del. Sonora de
Crespo is blond and dainty, is a de-
lightful hostess and will grace the
role of hostess for Ecuador in the
three Central American countries
with dignity and charm.
There is another bachelor in the
diplomatic corps for replacing Senol
Crespo is Senor Neftali Ponce. The
attractive Young Ecuadorian is al.
ready in the city becoming ac-
quainted with his new position. HI
has taken an apartment at tht
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. William E. BOrah
To Leave for Idaho.
A popular figure in the town.
social picture whose absence vii
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Zeta Tau Alpha Tea

Young women planning TO enter
George Washington, Duke and other
nearby Eastern universities this fall
will be guests at a tea to be given
by the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority
from 3 to 6 pm. today. The tea
will be held at the home Of Miss
Janet Moran, 68O3 Oak lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Age Loves at Sight

Age loved at first sight when Luis
Lambiase, 81, Of Mataderos, Argen-
tina cast eyes on Sonora Sixta Arce,
81, a widow. After more than so
years of married life Lambiase lost
his wife five months ago. Recently
he advertised for a housekeeper.
When Sonora Arce called ne at once
offered marriage instead of SAL
airy. The wedding followed quickly.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
ZOnta Club Units
To Be Supper Guests

Miss Sarah Carrick, publicity
chairman of the Zonta Club, will
entertain the clubs Executive Board
and members of both the Publicity
and Program Committees at sup
per party Thursday at pm. at her
apartment in the Broadmoor.
Invitations to the party, inelosed
in an autumn leaf folder, indicate
the guests will be asked to contrib
ute suggestions for the fall and VIM
ter program.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
To PLAY at Tea

Miss Rae Alice Elmer, concert pia-
mist, will be the guest artist at the
tea to be given by the Washington
Branch of the American ASSocia-
ton of University Women tomorrow
afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs.
Henry D. Noble will be the hostess,
assisted by Mrs Edward A. Chaplin
and Mrs. Theodore Wiprud.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Leader Will Attend
From Each Church,

About $50 women will be guests
a mission study leader from each
of the local churches in the council
The hostesses and the denomina-
tions they represent include Mrs. A.
H. Blakeslee, Baptist; Mrs. S. C.
Cubbage. Brethren; Mrs. Anna
Lewis, Greenbelt Community; Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Foreign and Home
Mission Studies.


The foreign mission study will be
conducted by Mrs. H. c. Michael OF
JohnStown, Pa, and the home mis-
sion study by Mrs. E. H. Silverthorne
of Montclair. N. J. The class in
methods will be taught by Mrs. Alex
ander Maitland of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. George A. Ross, president Of
the council, will make the opening
remarks.
In addition to Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. Frantz, committee ckairmen
working on plans for the institute
include Mrs. w. H. Everhardy,
tickets; Mrs. J. w. Graves, regiStra-
ton; Mrs. A. N. Feelmeyer, lunch
cons; Mrs. Malcomb Scates, music; :;
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Mrs. J. H. Rush, literature, and Mrs.
A. H. BlakeSlee, ushers.
Hostesses at the tea Friday will
be Mrs. Foster. Mrs. FrantZ and the
State representatives of mission
study in the District-one from
each denomina ton included in the
council.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Di.Ma.Va Meeting

The Di-Ma-Va Club will hold its
first fall meeting Thursday at the
Ambassador Hotel, with Mrs. Henry
Godfrey and Mrs. Howard Blan-
chard as hoStesSes.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Sorority to Meet

A business meeting of the Kappa
Phi Epsilon Law Sorority will be
held tomorrow at pm. at the Sir
George Williams Room, 1876 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Meeting Postponed

The opening meeting of the
Daughters of the United States
Army for this season has been post
poned from tomorrow until Octo-
ber 6
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Researcher Heads Leagues
Government Department
Mrs. Harold A. Stone, Student of
Municipal Affairs, to Lead
Units Representation Effort
BY FRANCES LIDE,

Department of Government Opeaon-one the
Mrs Harold Stone
president Mrs. Eugene Callaghan.
n ear-old
Arlington look after Mrs Stone housewife
hobbeSthe league and her hooboh
logical professional pursuits before
riage
Evening star., 1941-09-07
League FavOrs Change
In D. c. Income Tax Law.

The league approves the princi-
ole of the income tax based on abil-
ity to pay" opposes the sales tax
and in the District of Columbia
favors the present income tax law
but will work for amendments to
make it more equitable and more
workable" Mrs. Stone said.
She also declared that the league
Is a well-informed body in respect
to best practice in public admins
tration and that its members will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
John J. Enright
Detroit Marine Post
Office Started by Him

John J. Enright. 80, former De-
troit postmaster, originator of the
Detroit marine post office and
leading state Democrat at the turn
of century. -has=aied- itl-Eos
Angeles, where he had lived since
he left Detroit several years ago,
according to word received here
by friends
Born in Dublin. Ireland, Mr.. En-
right came to this country at an
early age, worked in an insurance
firm and a bank for some time,
then entered politics. He was
elected Wayne County clerk in
1882 and was later assistant com
missioner for Indian affairs in
Washington.
Near 1900 he was Detroit post
master. Later he moved to New
York, but returned here.
In 1886 he moved 10 Highland
Park and later TO California.
He is survived by two sons. John
J. Jr. and Thomas of New York.
His wife, Christine a stepdaughter
of the late David Whitney Jr., died
a number of years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
BUDGET OFF BALANCE

The finance committee Of the
supervisors was scheduled 60 meet
again today faced with the prob
lem OF finding $4,000 10 bring
the general county budget back
INTO balance. 1t was thrown of
balance by request from the city
health department for an increase
in the countyS contribution TO the
care of tuberculosis patients,
Meeting yesterday, the finance
committee pasSed up this question.
1t tentatively approved an increase
of $4,000 10 employees of the sher-
IFS department, eff the money can
be found, and approved raise
Tor John Hoffman, chief prosecu-
tors investigator, from $3.50 to
$4,000 a year.
Less fortunate was a recommen-
dation for pay increases TO the
medical staff of EloiSe Hospital
This was tabled by the committee
10 the accompaniment of informal
remarks which indicated ii will
not be approved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Governor Will Toss
.0Iiye Branch at COP
TImes StaF Correspondent

LASING. oct. L. Governor Van
Wagner will toss an olive branch
at rebelliouS Republican law
makers next week in an effort to
bring the 1871 Legislature TO an
adjournment The governor adj
NOTED today he is formulating a
plan for presentation TO Repub-
licans. the nature of which he is
keeping TO himself
What our strategy will be
will come out in my message on
the opening day, October g." he
said ut isn't all set yet. and
am having another conference
today"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
3 Million Budget
Approved for
County S Roads

A Wayne Codnty Road Commits
sion budget of Ss4oooo0 was APP
proved todsy by Common Council
after City Treasurer Albert r.
Cobo had obtained a 2f-hour delay
i'm adoption of the budget by the
roads and bridges committee OF
the board of supervisors.
Cobo demanded that the city
Offices first inspcct the budget be-
cause it contains nearly all De-
troifS major street Improvements
for the next year He told the
SUPERVISORS committee that IT
should first have approval of the
CITY. theoretically controlling the
majority OF the board OF super
trrgIr.g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Million Damage in Flood

DUNCAN, ARR, oct. Inns
- Turbulent waters Of the ella
River subsidized today after wreak-
ing Sl000000 worth of damage
to crops and property during a
two-day rampage through the
upper ella valley in eastern Ari-
iona and western New Mexico.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
ANCEMENT IN
PNEUMONIA CONTROL
Death Rate Has Dropped
Considerably, Report
States

Through good use of the $4,000
allOcated by the Governor at the
last Legislature. the control of
pneumonia has been advanced to
a remarkable degree, with the re-
suit that the death rate per 100.-
600 population dropped from a five
year average Of 905 to 62.5 Dur
ing the first year of the use Of
sulfapyridine in the treatment of
pneumonia, fewer persons died
from pneumonia in the counties
of Maryland than in any of the
five previous years.
Diphtheria, so dreaded by moth
ers years ago, is now insignificant
in the State, the year showing
only 152 cases reported and six
deaths. Not only was there a re-
duction in the death rate, but in
vestigation of the deaths that oc-
Cured revealed that in most cases
they were not brought to the at
'tention of physicians early enough
for anti-toxin to be effective.
Child Health Conference were
held in all the counties for the ex-
animation of babies and children
under school age, and for advice
to mothers as to their health needs
and 1898 children were attend
ed. Tn connection with these CON
ferences the Health Trailer visited
II counties, making 200 stops at
which 5000 children were exam.
ined.
Sixty-five clinics were conducted
in the counties for crippled chill
dren. of whom there are $4,000 on
the official State register as hav.
ing received aid.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
THROUGH AT co.?
IS QUESTION ASKED
Industry Realizes it Needs
Services of Older Men in
Defense Program

Not in these days when skill and
experience and judgement are look
ed for in plants where defense
materials must be produced in re-
cord time. Nor IS or even 20. In
formation beginning to trickle into
Government agencies concerned in
the development Of the defense pro-
gram indicates that age in itself is
now no barrier to employment.
The files of the United States
Employment Service already con-
tain hundreds of reports of the re-
hiring of retired workers; and in
formation reaching the Social Sc
curity Board indicates the retention
on the pay rolls of many who had
declared their intention of applying
for their old-age benefits. Hundreds
of retired workers have returned to
jobs calling for the skill and ex-
perience they have. Some of these
workers are IS or 20 years old.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
RURAL ELECTIFlCATION

MiddletOWn Valley will be furnish
ed electric current if plans now On
foot materialize. Two wellattended
meetings of farmers were held. The
company that would furnish the
electric current is the Adams Elec-
trio Cooperative, of Adams County,
Pa, which company was recently
allotted $150,0OO by the Rural
Electrification Administration to
finance extension of their lines into
Frederick and Carroll counties.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
READ THE GLOBE ADDS!
MARK MELL0R IS
WARD 5 CANDIDATE

Mark Mellor, Democratic candi
date for Councilman in Ward Five,
solicits your support in the com
ing Primary. In a statement. he
states he was promped in filing
his candidacy at the instance of
friends and acquaintance.
A man of capacity, tireless ener-
gy and proven ability, his friends
point to Mr.. Mellor's residence here
for more than a quarter Of a cen
fury, his familiarity with civic bus
mess in general and the marked
interest he has always displayed
in civic Improvement.
He has been identified with the
local Red Cross, particularly in
flood disaster relief. also with the
ArmOry, Y. NJ. c. A, Boy Scouts,
Salvation Army and was one of the
conceivers of the Antietam Cele-
bration.
Mr.. Mellor is a retired telephone
company executive, having been
with the Bell System in various
business capacities. He is a prop
erty owner, member of the Masonic
Order, Conococheague Sportsman's
Club, Episcopal Church, Rotary
Club and Modern Woodmen of
America.
He has been a member of the
Democratic Organization Club
since its organization.
He pledges, if nominated and
elected, to devote his full time to
the duties of the office he seeks
and to the best interests of the
taxpayers.
ADV.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24

Others have been called back to
serve as instructors in vocational
training or in industrial plants
where intensive training of young
workers is being done.
What is regarded by Government
officials as a clear indication of the
growing demand Of employers for
the skill and experience of the aging
workers is the slow rate of increase
of the number of claimants for old
age insurance. Until the defense
program was begun there had been
rapid increase in the number of
insurance claims filed by workers
reaching 65, the earliest age at
which a worker becomes eligible for
his monthly retirement payments.
Officials of the Bureau of Old
Age and Survivors Insurance at
tribute this falling off in the mum
Der of applicants largely to the in
sistance of employers that their
workers stay on the job and aid
them in meeting the demands for
defense goods.