davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-25

British commonwealth Of nations
and the United States must Join to-
gether in eliminating their own
trade barriers and distractions. And
each must work to end within itself
its political, economic and social
maladjustments.
Thus we can, if we will. create
a world in which the standard Of
living of all men who work will rise:
in which the urge of enterprise will
bear its rich and ripening fruit to
be more equitably enjoyed by all.
We have the opportunity of the ages.
Canada, England and the United
States are today of one purpose. May
We remain joined tomorrow for this
nobler purpose.
Every time we accomplish some
thing" Mr.. Willkie said, "either in
the United States or Canada, quickly
and unanimously and with enthu-
SlaSm, every struggling man in
Britain takes new cheer and every
Nazl leader gets a chill"
Mr.. Wlllkie said that as "tanRibls
evidence of the United States goods
VIII he brought with him from ths
Linen Trade Association a check for
$4,000 for the purchase of a Spitnre
alrplane for Britain.
Mr.. Willkie was given an enthusi-
aStlc welcome on his arrival, ticker
tape and torn paper showering down
as his car moved through the streets.
He and Mrs. Willkie stood on the
City Hall steps and reviewed a mill
tary parade. Later he addressed the
Ontario Legislature and then went
to Camp Little Norway. where he
inspected members of the ROYAL Nor
Wegian Air Force. He dined at the
York Club with Prime Minister
Mackenzie King.
During an interview Mr.. Willkis
said his aim was to convert Amer
leans to the international viewpoint
to bring the United States
into unity about their foreign policy
and support for all aid to Britain"
Evening star., 1941-03-25

Gaulle?" Any Frenchman in the
occupied zone will reply, but the
Germans do that"
If there are still some Frenchmen
who have not yet had the occasion
to lose their illusions on the posi-
bility of a French-German collab-
grafton, they are the inhabitants of
the regions of France or the French
Empire which the German regime
has not yet touched. The Germans
now give the French an opportunity
to compare their moral and eco
nomic lot of yesterday with that of
today And this comparison is worth
all the propaganda against them
and against their regime.
This comparison made, the vic
tory of the Anglo-SaXons against
the Germans remains the sole hope
of the French endowed with the
most elementary instinct of preser-
vation and the dignity of the indi-
vidual. Their hearts are turned
toward inyinCible England as con-
sequence of desperate reflex.
Released through North American News
paper Alliance. Incb
Evening star., 1941-03-25

non-co-operation to disrupt COM
munication lines within the country
which might aid the Germans.
Early Break Indicated.
British quarters declared a break
with Yugoslavia and Hungary which
would leave the London government
with only nine of the European dip
lomatic missions which existed be-
fore the war, might come at any
moment"
Observers expected the British to
follow up such break by swiftly
selzlng Yugoslav merchant ships
plying the Mediterranean, for it was
understood that under a secret pro-
vision of the axis pact Yugoslavia
would "co-ordinate' all her COM
merce and industry with the Reich.
Yugoslavia's merchant marine of
more than 100000 tons has been
making rich profits carrying neutral
cargoes through the British blockade.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Censorship
Continued From First Page)

government Denouncing the tri-
partite treaty with speeches
(The line was cut at this point
IN filing the dispatch from Bel
grade to the Associated Press
Office in Bern, Switzerland, for
relay to New York. The follow
ing is from an earlier dispatch)
While Yugoslavia's premier and
foreign minister were affiXing their
signatures to the axis alliance and
their Yugoslav opponents were cry
ing treason, these developments in
creased observers belief a show
down is imminent:
l. Britain appeared prepared to
sever diplomatic relations with Yu-
goslavia and Hungary after advising
the Belgrade government she could
not "condone" its alliance with the
axis.
SOviet's Pledge to Turkey.
2. Soviet Russia, whose attitude
long has been an enigma. pledged
full and comprehensive neutrality"
in the event that Turkey, Britain's
n-belligerent ally, is Obliged to
enter the war for the defense of her
territory"
3. Soviet war materials were re-
ported flowing across the Caucasus
frontier into Turkey only few hours
after this fact was announced in
Ankara. Russian army and naval
units facing German forces in
Southeastern Europe also were re-
ported being strengthened.
4. Reliable sources asserted Rus
sia also had halted shipments of vital
oil supplies to the Reich.
S. Reports from Bulgaria said
minor frontier clashes already had
taken place between Greek troops
and German forces poised for a
thrust toward the Mediterranean.
One report said Greek anti-aircraft
batteries had shot down Nazi
reconnaissance plane over Thrace.
6. Greece indicated she would
terminate 1923 treaty giving Yugo-
slavia free port zone at Salonika
if Yugoslavia consented to the pas
sage of German or Italian ammuni-
ton trains through her territory.
7. Yugoslav Communists reported
ly acting on orders from Moscow.
urged q campaign of sabotage and
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Msgr. O'Grody AssoiIs
Hostility to Service Men
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, March 25-Msgr. John
OGrady of Washington, yesterday
assailed the attitude of some COM
munities toward soldiers and sailors.
Msgr. O'Grady, secretary of the
National Conference of Catholic
Charities, said in some places ada
cent to training camps and naval
stations it is bitterly hostile atti-
tude. 1t is a problem for all social
agencies, a problem for all the reli-
giouS forces of the Nation"
Speaking before 100 New England
delegates to a Catholic charities
conference, he said:
Too many people are thinking
about defense in terms of what they
can get out of it."
Evening star., 1941-03-25
By a FRENCH OBSERVER.

/ PARIS.-In Germany, the Hit
/ lerian regime has created a multi
tude of prohibitions, and. unfortu-
nately, is in the act of creating them
in France.
Germany, for years, has not beer
/ free to enjoy the good things of the
earth. Between it and the JOY OF
living stands a machine of state
complicated and Implying, which
/ takes from it all the elements neceS-
Sary to its comfort or its essential
SatiSfactionS, and that for the edi-
flcation of a gigantic offensive ap-
paratuS.
When the Germans entered
France, when they crossed our cities
half destroyed by their aircraft, our
fields deserted by the inhabitants
fleeing as much from bombardment
as from the Nazi regime, they were
stupefed at the scale and the guam
tity of the riches freely accumulated
| by the French in their territory.
Filled With Food, Goods.
Certainly, there were fewer guns
/ fewer tanks than they had, but the
/ farms, the stores, the warehouses
were filled to overf1oWing with
healthful or choice food, fine wines
automobiles, clothes of fine wool OF
real silk. Our roads were admirably
kept up, our railroads capable OF
transporting comfortably millions of
hurried and exacting travellers, our
homes filled with treasures.
The plenty which reigned in
France, in spite of the war. drove
the Nazis mad. Officers and soldiers
had received their pay" for June in
a lump, in freshly printed marks
and rushed into the shops. In Paris
especially, the expenditures were
enormous.
The fever has now evidently
abated, for there is almost nothing
to buy, but the situation remains
almost the same in the regions
where the German army has not
been able to exercise its furor of
"purchaSes"-the center and the
south of France. In these still rich
provinces. German officers of the
disarmament control mission are
submitted to temptations much
more easy to listen to than if they
were generally isolated in the
French population.
1t is understood that the officers
of the missions are chosen from
those most loyal to the Nazi regime
so that they will not profit by the
situation by forgetting to return.
Corruption in Wake.
1t is thus that corruption finally
settles. A "pasSierscheines pass
to travel from one zone to another)
costs about 1000 francs, the liberia
ton of a French prisoner from a
few thousand to 100000 francs,
secret commission" for the rapid
reimbursement of requisitioned
goods are a few francs AS for
French civilians stopped on the road
with their cars out of gasoline, all
can be we'll taken care of by the
German soldiers if the road is de-
serted
Evening star., 1941-03-25
WiNkie, in Montreal,
Again Cites Need for
Sending More Ships
Should Give Until 1t Hurts
To Assure Victory, He
Says on Speaking Tour
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, March 25-Wendell
l.. Willkie received royal welcome
in Montreal today as he resumed his
Canadian speaking tour after a one
day visit in Toronto, highlighted by
his declaration that the United
| States must give ships and more
ships if Britain is to win the war.
This emphasis on ships for Britain,
departure from the prepared ad-
dress of the 1910 Republican presi-
dental nominee, drew a tremendous
ovation from his $4,000 listeners.
Montreal set aside for Mr.. and
Mrs. Willkie, during their one-day
stay here, the royal suite occupied
two years ago by King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth.
Mr.. Willkie expressed conviction in
an interview here that the United
States should send destroyers and
every available ship bottom that we
can spare"
Asked by reporters If he believed
the United States Navy could spare
NNo'i OSNlo iic ICPllVu "ouIdll
have said that if l didn't believe we
have the available destroyers"
The audience for his luncheon
address in Montreal before the Can
adian Club was limited TO 1,4OO
persons.
Urges Planning for Peace.
Speaking in behalf of the Canadian
War Services Fund in his Toronto
address last night, Mr.. Willkie said
the United States should give every
ship, and more than every ship that
is free and unnecessary. give ships
until it hurts, keep them going, and
victory then is sure"
Warning that it is not too early
to begin planning the peace that
must follow this war. he asserted
eradication of Naziism is the prime
objective, but that the peace must
not again lock 8O,00OOOO people in
prison wall of trade limits and eco
nomic degradation to spawn brutal
ity, racial intolerance and war He
declared 'civiliZation cannot afford
such another mistake" as the one
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Knudsen Flies to Detroit
To Observe cd Year
BY tht Associated Press.

DETROIT, March 25.-William S.
Knudsen. chief of the Office of Pro-
duction Management. arrived here
last night by plane from Washington
to be with his family today on his
62d birthday anniversary.
Friends said he would rest for
several days before returning to the
Capital.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Danes Find Tea Leaves
Good for Smoking
B, 1he Associated Press.

BY Iht ASSOCIATED Press.
COPENHAGEN via Berlin)
March 25.-You can drink your tea
or smoke it these days in Denmark
Ersatz tea. mixture of cherry
and hawthorne leaves. is going great
guns at local markets since canny
Danes found it to be just as good
ersatz for scarce pipe tobacco
The mixture is doubly enjoyed by
pipe smokers, since it is a legal
tea substitute and cannot be taxed
as tobacco.
RuSsia's harvest last year approxi-
mated the bumper crops of 1897.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
French Spirit Flares in Occupied Zone
Hope for Fruits Of German Collaboration Thrves Only
In Free France; Corruption Softens Noz Officers

This is the last OF a series OF
articles, describing through a
Frenchman'S eyes, hol0 life goes
on in the three-ftthS OF France
occupied By the German inpdder.
II VaS 1Critten by a distinguished
French economist 1rhO has re-
manned in the occupied zone.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
First Aid to Sore
Lavoptik

Stop little local eye troubles before they
get big Use soothing, pleasant Lavoptik.
Is years success Prompt relief for sore,
infiamed. itching. burning eyes Also
soothes granulated eyelids. Get Lavoptik.
hrst aid to eyes, today. All druggists
Evening star., 1941-04-14
By the Way
Beth Blaine

zoppoa a evening
OF beautiful 17yearold
with almond she looked particularly lovely stunning
dress originally designed by Mrs Allan Ryan, fashion editor
fashioned bodice of black velvet uperu skirt aeta
horzonal stripes of alternating green and ivory.
Mrs Rodman Wanamaker
black lace; also Col Mrs British Embassy
Countess Szechenyi daughter Sylvia Szecheny Wilbur
Sammer of the Federal Bueau Investigation
who staying with Arthur Fowler past
Another of Fowler
Frederick Lonsdae who here the tonight
the heralded Somerset Bolton damataon
Mr.. Maughams novel.
OF the opening OF "Theaer brings celebrities
Washington them Donald Oensag designed the
Dorothea
Oenslages yesterday afternoon
her delightful small Georgetown including
Lady Patricia Latham who Palm weekending
with the Kenneth Waons Coandt talented wife,
the former Katrina Mccormick;
Jacob Beam, Dorsey Fisher and Livingston Hartley.
We hear that Tony Rumbold attractive
British Embassy to make flying trip
from Washington for about month"; while Felicity petite
will 2yearold
and Serena who refugeeng with the Rumbods
Slated London prolonged visits
Department bachelors Embassy
The first will be Jacob Beam, will
American Export Line boat Saturday Fisher will follow
Clipper the end April After the July
Glenn Abbey
by Pcadiy Arcade certainly
there still final chapter in the annals of the
Brans r. A higher of
such the of wely pictures
Massachusetts The
amusing its worthy
Nicholas
dinners before the auction which begins 10
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Clarendon Smiths
Are Hosts at Tea for
VIRGINIA Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith were hosts at reception
and tea yesterday afternoon
between and 7 o'clock for mem
pers and officers of the Virginia
State Society.
In the receiving line were Col.
and Mrs. Christopher Garnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance Buchanan,
Mrs. Ann Howell, Mrs. Richard
Allen and Maj. and Mrs. Robert
S. Hudgins.
Among the guests were Senator
Joseph Guffey, Miss Pauletta
Guffey, Mrs. Emma Guffey
Miller, Senator and Mrs. George
Radcliffe, Representative and Mrs.
Harry Sheppard, Representative
and Mrs. Jennings Randolph,
Representative and Mrs. James
Kee, Representative and Mrs.
Frank Boykin, Representative
and Mrs. Luther Patrick, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William G.
Schultz, Representative and Mrs.
Jack Nichols, Representative and
Mrs John w, Flanagan, jr.,
and Representatives William T.
Pheiffer and Henry B. Steagall.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Reservations Made
For Benefit Party

Many reservations have been made
for the annual card party to be
given by the alumnae of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart OF
Mary for the scholarship fund. The
card party will be held at the Wash
ington Club Thursday, April "a, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Patrons and patronesses include
Miss Louise Auth, Miss Lullie P
Booker, Miss Evelyn Collins, Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Eustace, Miss Margaret Harold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Helan, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Keliher, Miss Mar
celia Lanigan. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Lane, Miss Hayesel B. Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mccoy. Mr..
and Mrs. George Morgan, Miss Cath
crime O'Connor, Miss Emma Ragan,
Mrs. Grace Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schrider, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old ]. Taltavull, Miss Rose Wright,
MesSrS. Bahen and Wright, Mr.. and
33y[rs. Mayer Weinstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Peckham, Miss Catherine
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Laughlin and Miss Bessie Mills.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Child Health Committee
Group Will Make Plans for
Annual Dinner Nav l

The first full meeting of the Din
ner Committee for the Committee
on National Child Health Day will
be held Thursday morning at II
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, at 2301 Foxhan road NV.
Serving on the May Day Dinner
Committee, of which Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling is chairman,
are Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Warren
R. Austin, Judge Fay A. Bentley,
Mrs. Harry S. Benton, Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair. jr.; Mrs. Daniel Bor-
don. Mrs Frederick M. Bradley, Mrs.
Evelyn Bright Buckley, Mrs. Harry
Butcher, Mrs. Frank C. Cady, Mrs.
Cafritz, Mrs. Henry P. Chandler,
Mrs Raymond Clapper, Mrs. Wash
ington I. Cleveland, Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniel, Mrs. Hugh Jefferson Davis,
Mrs. Daniel B. Devore, Mrs. Ernest
G. Draper. DR.. Ethel c. Durham,
Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel, Mrs. Karl
Fenning, Mrs. J. Clifford Folger,
Mrs. Ross Garrett, Mrs. c. c. Glover,
jr.; Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs.
Reginald S. Huidekoper, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. John Ihlder, Mrs. Cope
land T. Jones, Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman, Mrs Slocum Kingsbury,
Mrs. Alan C. Kirk, Mrs. Theresa
MCGEE, Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Sherwood Miles,
Mrs Howard G. Nichols, Mrs. En-
NETT ONeal, DR.. Ella Oppenheimer.
Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, jr.: Mrs.
Robert B. Patterson, MIs. Claude
Pepper, Mrs. George C. Pettengill,
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Donald r.
Richberg, Mrs. William Mcclellan
Ritter, Mrs. Donald F. Roberts, Miss
Edith lockwood, Mrs. George c.
Rutland, Mrs H. L. Rust, jr.: Mrs
Daniel L. Seckinger, Mrs. Donald
Darcy Shepard, Mrs. E. T. Short,
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Laura
Stovel, Mrs William M. Sweet, Mrs.
Allen L. Worries. Mrs. Daniel c. Wal
ser, Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, Mrs.
Lewis Kemper Williams and Mrs.
Prentiss Wilson.
Will Discuss Plans
For Child Health Dinner.
At the Thursday meeting the
members of the Dinner Committee
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Nebraska Society
Will Entertain
d. A. r. Delegates

The Nebraska State Society will
honor the Nebraska delegates to
the annual meeting of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution at
its dance tomorrow at the Shore
ham Hotel.
In keeping with the season of
the year the committee has ar
ranged its Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival,' at which the orchestra will
play an "all request" program.
The committee also has provided
for the showing OF a short sound
movie in color which will begin at
8 o'clock and last for half an hour.
Dance prizes will be awarded.
A number of NebraSkas legisla-
tors, as well as officers and members
OF the D. A. R., plan to be present.
The committee responsible for
the program is headed by Miss
Hazel Cant.
Information and tickets may be
obtained at the dance, or by con-
tactine Mr.. Howard Blanchard,
president, 300 National Press Build
ing; Mr.. Harry Mattson, vice presi-
dent, l418 Somerset place NV, or
Miss Cant, treasurer, 1112 Sixteenth
street NV.
A complete program of activities
for the ensuing months will be an
nounced at the dance.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

will discuss arrangements for the
Child Health Day dinner to be held
May l in the ballroom of the May
flower Hotel. Plans to be discussed
in connection with the dinner in
clude the showing of exhibits on
children's health and arrangements
for guest speakers. Addresses on
child health subjects will stress the
general need for adequate nutrition
for all children, for better dental
care for children's first teeth, for
more widespread protection of chill
dren against infections, for good
care for mothers at birth, for better
housing and environment for chill
dren, and for increased facilities for
the mental health of children. In
formation headquarters for the
Child Health Day celebration have
been set up in room 934 of the Shore
ham Building.
At the dinner, there will be talks
by speakers of national prominence
upon various aspects of child health.
Representatives of many national
and local organizations interested in
forwarding better health for more
children will attend the dinner.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Recent Weddings
Miss jeanette Fuchs Is Married
To MIR. Lloyd Spicer Carey

st. Gabriel's Catholic Church,
decorated with white lilies, was the
scene at 10 o'clock this morning of
an attractively arranged wedding
when Miss jeanette Fuchs, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fuchs of Washington, became the
bride of Mr. Lloyd Spicer Carey, son
of Mrs. William E. Carey and the
late Mr. Carey of Chevy Chase.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Sweeney,
and a breakfast for the bridal party
and immediate families was held at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Charles Albert Fuchs
of Norfolk, Va. Her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Noyes Harvey, was matron
of honor, and Miss Marie Ruth
Keelan and Miss Leona Ernestine
Draeger were bridesmaids.
The brides gown was of filmy
white marquisette, high at the neck
with white lace fashioned after a
pinafore and long bishop sleeves
Evening star., 1941-04-14

Continued on Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Easter Season Brings
Brilliant Round of
Social Festivities
Mrs. E. B. Mclean Hostess;
Vandenbergs Give Tea for
Daughter; Blairs Entertain

The not brought bright
flowers spring produced equally
brilliant parties
There Mrs Edward McIeans breakfast
Friendship
H Vandenberg their
Then there the
of Alexandria for their daughter Forsthe Detroit
the Crosby
Miller at their Seia
Renhard wedding will
day of the parties this
Mrs Frederick Merrill supper couple
Friday al Embassy
Invitations
which Oumansky hold
will afternoon the
birthday anniversary Maritime
dinner which
10 Charles
Evening star., 1941-04-14

fastened tightly at the wrist. She
carried a white prayer book covered
with white orchids. Her fingertip
veil was held by a cluster of the
traditional orange blossoms.
Mrs. Harvey's gown was of shell
pink with lace bodice, large bishop
sleeves and full marquisette skirt.
A cluster of pink rosebuds and blue
forget-me-nots formed the head
dress, with pink marquisette, grace-
fully tied, covering the head and
falling to fngertip length. She
carried a colonial boquet of pink
rosebuds and forget-me -nots.
The brides other attendants were
dressed in costumes similar to the
matron of honor. They carried CO.
lonial bouquets.
Mr.. Carey had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. William E. Carey,
jr. The uShers were Mr.. William S.
Abel Mr.. Franklin N Parks and Mr..
Albert B. Parks of Washington and
Continued on Page B-5)
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Parties to Precede
Auction Sale

Many dinners are being arranged
to precede the auction to be held
April 16 at 10 pm. in the ballroom
of the headquarters of the Society
of Cincinnati, 2118 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, to dispose of the dona-
tions left over from the Piccadilly
Arcade sale for the benefit of the
Royal Air Force benevolent fund.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will en-
tertain for Elsa Maxwell. Mrs.
Archibald MacLeish and Mrs. Pat
rick c. Hill will give dinner parties.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
LoudOns to Leave

The Netherlands Minister and
Nine. Loudon will leave tomorrow
by train for the Pacific Coast and
en- route will visit the various Dutch
colonies. They are not expected
to return before the end of the
month.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

man Park apartment, honored Mrs.
Moran Drury.
The Chief of Staff of the Army
and Mrs. George c. Marshall took
a few guests on a picnic party to
Leesburg yesterday to see the new
home they bought last week. With
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall were the
latter's son and daughter-in-l law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Tupper Brown
of Poughkeepsie, N Y, and her
other son, Mr.. Clifton Stevenson
Brown of New York.