davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
JeweIry TO Match Costumes

Always lover Of the rich Jewel tones, he them in
great profuson and with the weed his
creations he began designing earrings and other bits of
jewery that would the dress trimmings.
Now with the South American influence important,
there appears his very Fall things
Woods which lend themselves we'll high shades
heavy aces dyed to match and very effective
Three years Mr.. Armour began advocating the two
piece look one-pece This influence
appears a great many of the models.
You of the long waist who have had trouble keeping
two-pece dress in place will appreciate this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Clothes to Suit Wearer
Is Designer S Theory
By JOAN DEAN

CHARLES ARMOUR, the American designer who darcs
TO be different is coming Detroit for the purpose Of study
ing at first hand the people FOR whom he designs clothes He
will be Detroit Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week
Mr. Armour believes that only by meeting these people
talking with them and studying will be able do his
>Pes designing Another MS beliefs that carefully
6esgned clothes need person
moderate income. His models all within the average
womans budget
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Fall Fashion HishIishts
From Harper's Bazaar
BY CARMEL SNOW
Editor Harpers Bazaar

TODAY, IT is interesting to fashion editor to
troubled times I'm where fashion going to leap
But signs of energy and change -. spurge and
extravaganza out.
To begin with have different point of view in
buying. We-the thriftless Amercans-are actually
becoming thrifty Women lingering materials
really lingering them with their fingers weigh their last
ing quales-hey judging workmanship. They buy
ing dresses shoes gIoves-everythng with of their
worth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Hobby Is Color

Color color and color is Mr.. Armours hobby. He
realizes that this period especially clothes should gay
;. their lines feminine and fattering
Daring combinations pampas green and
famngo pampas green and purple delightful
when developed under the Armour touch.
He believes that black should 20
with something bright His black dresses all have touches
high color which apart every other black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Well Dress Suitably

AS in the last war, in this what doing
has changed their clothes Today-they flying down
Washington defense work, hustling around
dashing committees
This that in the busted and varied life of
today they often better dressed they
casual woolens which just appropriate for the city
as for the country.
This suitability is also reflected in the lower heels of
polished leather soes, in the moccassn types
much in the texture and color of woolens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
CIannish Chic

PLAIDS, PLAIDS and more
plaids are being shown for Fall.
but it took that original Scot,
jeanette Macdonald, to do it up
right.
jeanette has had her roadster
upholstered in the red plaid Of
her clan. To complete the effect
she wears matching tam, black
gloves with plaid cuffs, with
either a black coat or suit.
To make il all perfect, her
auto horn plays the first bars
Of The Campbells Are Com
ing SO help us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

foot. Carmen Miranda goes no
where unless she is equipped
with a particular good look
charm which she calls a "figs
Gadget. which she usually
wears round her neck. looks
like two crossed fingers. Before
she left Rio de Janiero. Carmen
had a jeweler there make the
charm up in six different ma
terials carved wood. crystal.
ebony. ivory Jade and coral.
Good luck, Miss Miranda!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
What's Your Lucky Charm?

LOOKING OVER our notes
on new fashion gadgetS TO tell
YOU about. we discover A flock
Of new items about charm jew
elry.
For instance. there are the Il
charm bracelets which Gloria
Swanson wears all al once. with
d black and white checked suit.
And speaking of charms,
we've run across the South
American version of the rabbits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Protective Foods

ONE or the most important
goals OF the National Nutrition
Defense program is to achieve.
buoyant health for the growing
young of the nation health
built on the firm foundation Of
a diet rch in protective foods
Tho important protective foods
for children include a quart Of
milk a day one egg day AT
least one serving Of meat daily.
plenty of fruits vegetables and
whole grain cereal
Meats contain excellent
amount Of the many OF the Vita
MINIS, especially the b factors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
The DirndI Returns

We thought that the drnd dress dead and yet this
Fall here Is again brighter and with
its bodice and full peasant love it because
IL has an easy quality and simple gayety.
And that full peasant skirt is the trick that glohes your
waist and makes it small Remember. what
you're wearing you've got make your smaller
than il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Funeral Rites Today
For Horace WesfcoH

Funeral services for Horace n
Westcott, real estate man who died
Saturday at Emergency Hospital,
were to be held at pm. today at
Gawler's funeral home, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. He will be
buried tomorrow in York Village,
Me.
Mr.. Westcott, who entered the real
estate business in 1895, went into
business for himself in 1908, forming
the Horace H. Westcott & Co., at
816 Seventeenth street NV.
Honorary pallbearers named in
clude: Thomas B. Sweeney, Comdr.
w. M. Falconer, Capt. John Edie,
DR.. j. F. Mitchell, Capt. Edward Nc
Couley, Nathan Wyeth, John P.
Story, Samuel Croker, Henry D.
Champion, DR.. J. D. Thomas, DR.. r.
Lomax Wells, Capt. Frank Hill, Nell
son Perrin, Paul E. johnson, George
G. Fitton, Samuel Nicholas of Bal
timore, William Littauer, Breck-
enridge Long, Alexander Legare, U.
Grant-Smith, Gen. Morris Locke,
Col. Melville Gillette, Comdr. F. l..
Sandoz, Edward C. Van Devanter
and j. H. B. Gilliat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
George GiImer EosIey
Rites Set This Afternoon

Funeral services for George Gil
mer Easley, attorney of Lewisburg,
w. Va, who died Friday in Rom
ceverte, w. Va, were to be held at
$50 pm. today at Pohick Church
Cemetery, Lorton, Va.
Mr.. Easley, son Of r. Holy Easley
and the late Louise Gilmer Easley,
was born in Halifax, Va, attended
Episcopal High School and grad"
uated in law from the University Of
Virginia. He was attorney for the
Greenbrier White Hotel Of White
Sulphur Springs.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Josephine Mason Easley; two
daughters. Beverley Mason Easley
and Julia Nelson Easley; his father,
a brother, James Easley, and three
sisters, Mrs. William Lancaster,
Staten Island, N. Y; Mrs. John
Reilly and Mrs. John Evans, both
of Halifax, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
L. N. Bowers Dies at "a;
Rockefeller Executive

By the Associated Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June O.
Lamont M. Bowers, personal repre-
sentative of the late John D. Rookie
Teller during the famous indus
trialist's greatest activity, died today
at "a.
Mr.. Bowers had lived quietly here
since 1921, when he retired from
active business, not far from the
place of his birth in rural Broome
County, N. Y.
A successful young industrialist
in his own right, Mr.. Bowers at
tracted the attention Of Mr.. Rookie
teller In 1895 when he was hired
by the oil man.
In later years he managed fleet
of So Rockefeller ships on the Great
Lakes, the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co. and acted as representative
of the Rockefeller Foundation in
various companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Appropriations
Continued From First Page J

the Labor Departments apprentice
training program wuold be eX-
tended to about 100000 youths. The
N. Y. A. would train $500 900 more
and the Office of Education would
train 2,616,OOO.
The report stated that $751; ,145,-
600 OF the big total could be
charged to the defense program.
The bill carried these six major
appropriations with budget eSti-
mates in parentheses) Labor De-
partment, s24,20O,OOO (s25 1884 ,28O);
Federal Security Agency, S1,014,-
749.200 Gs1,043 ,976,545); Employees
Compensation Commission, s5,498,-
900 (s5,499,360 National Labor
Relations Board, $2,953, 100 ($3,O81,-
1907; National Mediation Board,
S375,50 1888 ,90O; Railroad Re-
tirement Board, S144, 100000 (s144,-
019,77Ol.
Hearings on the bill revealed that
Chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer of the
Security Board believes Congress
should study changes in social
security law with a view to reliev-
ing "a terrific amount of unem-
ployment" which he said may follow
Slackening of the defense program.
Mr.. Altmeyer recommended that
"a reinsurance fund of some kind"
be set up in event the Federal Gov
eminent should decide to assist
States whose unemployment COM
pensation funds are likely to be de-
pleted by the load imposed by ces-
sation of defense work.
In that connection, he suggested
that the Federal Government take
a larger share of the per cent pay
roll tax in order to build up the re-
insurance fund. The Government
share now is 3 of l per cent, the
remainder going to the States.
Mr.. Altmeyer disclosed that the
board expected gross savings of
about 100000 under the old-age
insurance program this year because
approximately $500 old persons per
month who had been retired are
going back into industry and for
going their old-age benefits.
Building Up Backlog.
Somewhat offsetting that saving.
however, he said that to the extent
that people who would normally be
retiring are continuing to work on
the defense program, I'VE are build
ing up a potential backlog when the
defense program slides off and we
will have that much greater num-
Der retiring than would otherwise be
the case"
Evan Clague, director of the En-
ployment Security Bureau, told the
subcommittee that in the last Is
months the employment trend had
swung sharply from Government
to private projects.
The hearings also disclosed that
the Social Security Board plans to
recommend increased Federal bene-
fits to the needy aged in the low
income States. Under existing law
the Federal Government merely
matches State payments for the
needy aged up to $40 a month. and
payments in all Southern States
fall far short of that fig
ure. Chairman Altmeyer sug-
gested a system by which a State
with a per capita income lower than
the national average could get, in
addition to the regular matching
fund, an amount in inverse proper
ton to its per capita income.
Payments Exceed Receipts.
Earlier he had said that under
the $3.50 matching arrangement
the poorer States were paying more
to the Government to cover the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
1n Mrn1nrtattt

JACKSON, ANNIE. A tribute of love 10
the memory of our dear mother, ANNIE
JACKSON: who died five years ago today,
June Q, 1896.
Your love for us was strong and true.
Such love could come from none but you;
From memory's page we cannot blot
Three little words, Forget her not"
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, GEORGI-
ANNA, BESSIE AND FLORINE.
PLUMMER, WILLIAM MURVEN. In sad
but cherished memory Of my beloved hus-
band. WILLIAM MURVEN>PLUMMER, who
departed this life twenty years ago today.
June 2, 1921.
When I'm alone I like to stray
Along the road of yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
HIS LOVING WIFE, M. A. PLUMMER.
ToLSoN, ANDREW: In loving memory
of my dear father, ANDREW TOLSON. who
departed this life three years ago today.
June 2, 1898.
But your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Hi Mrntnrfattt

CHRISTIAN, HARRY Z. In loving re-
m4embrsncs of my husband. HARRY E:
CHRISTIAN, who passed away eight years
"s0 '00A'' HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
Dimes, RALPH P. In sad but fond re-
RmPH D Il who passed ana away one
year ago today, June ,, 1910.
Gone. but not forgotten
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FERBY, NELLIE HAILSTORKS. In sad
sH S %Ef & my ffas eau who
departed this life one year ago today, June
2, 1910.
There are many sad things in this life of
But the saddest of all is to part,
For the tongue cannot tell when it utters
farewell,
Or the sadness it leaves in our hearts.
Oh. what a comfort to know
That she whom l loved so dearly
Has passed from all sorrow below.
Guarded and kept by the Saviour,
Victory over death and the grave;
1 know she is sweetly sleeping
In Jesus, the mighty to save.
Dearest daughter, how miss you
Since from earth you passed awayi
My heart is aching sadly
AS think of you each day.
Gone. but not forgotten,
W WITS f5sIs Is no pSH or TgER ALICE
WASHINGTON THOMAS.
HORNsTEIN. WILLIAM NJ. tribute
9 %E Gyf Il NJ asr pseed
away seven years ago today. June 2. 1884.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SHIRLEY MAE
HORNSTEIN.
INSCOE, ROSIE E. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear grandmother and
departed this life eleven years ago today,
June 2. $780,
She had a smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
HER LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER AND
SON-IN-LAW. BETTY AND FRED.
INSCoE. ROSIE E; In sad but loving
Frandmo tsr ROSIE E 1NscoE. Who de-
p.rtsd thls NLe eleven ytAly Att tt1Ay
June 2. 1890 Anniversary mass at Holy
Comforter Church
The road to yesterday
Winds forever through hearts;
Its memories dear and precious
Are of our life part.
And fondest of those memories,
More lasting and most true,
Are memories of happy times,
We've shared with you. lust you.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Rites Slated Wednesday
For 1t. R. D. Smith

Military services and burial will
be held at 3 pm. Wednesday at
Arlington National Cemetery for 1t.
Ralph D. Smith, U. S. N, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith Of
Hagerstown, Md, who was killed
in a-plane crash at Honolulu on
May 81. Memorial SERVES were held
Saturday in San Diego.
Besides his parents, It. Smith is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie
S. Smith; two children, Ralph, ir.,
and Suzanne Eleanor Smith; sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas w. Moore of An
napolis; and two brothers, DR.. Ar
thur M. Smith of Charlottesville,
Va, and Theodore H. Smith Of
Pelham Manor, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Manchester Destruction
Great, Germans Soy

BERLIN, June 2 lP).-Great new
destruction in Manchester, British
supply center, factories and ware
houses was claimed by the German
high command today in heavy over
night air assaults.
The city was pounded with num-
erous" incendiary and explosive
bombs, the communique said, which
caused heavy explosions and ex-
tensive fires.
Other Nazi air formations smashed
at harbors on the English south
and southwest coasts, it said, sank
two merchant ships totaling 5000
tons off the Scottish coast and dam
aged a third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Stewart Lewis Lynch
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services were scheduled
at $3.50 pm. today for Stewart Lewis
Lynch, go, a linotype operator for
The Star and an employee of the
paper for % years, who died Satur-
day at his home, 1440 r street NV.
The services were to be held at the
Takoma funeral home, followed by
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Lynch had worked for The
Star since March, 1918.
A native of Weldon, N. c., he Is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Betty
Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
To Get Richmond Diplomas

Two Washingtonians will be
among 1879 students at the Uni
versity of Richmond who will re-
ceive bachelor of arts degrees at the
commencement exercises June 10.
They are John Bentley Gilmer. 1927
Forty-fourth street NV, and Ira
Durwood Hudgins, 1913 Bryant street
NV. Diplomas will be awarded by
President F. w. Boatwright of the
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

Federal end of the cost than they
were receiving back from the Gov
eminent.
Estimates are that 2,076,0O0 aged
persons will receive monthly as
sistance checks averaging $20.67 in
the next fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
GarA nf Thanks

MARTIN, JOSEPH S. We wish to ex-
tives and friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy and the many beautiful floral
tributes received in our recent hour of be-
Teavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Manchester
Continued From First Page.)

is any district in the city-the Sec
ond largest in Germany-which has
not suffered"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25
Going the Rounds with High
School Sports in Yakima Valley

FuIlback George from Milton-Free-
water was not only as good as the
Walla Walla fans said, but better
He did all of the Pioneers passing,
kicking and about three-fourtlls OF
their running and how that boy
could rum
Some critics disagree as to how
a runner should run through the
line, but George, like many another
fine player runs low and hits the
opposing tackles about knee high
with his shoulders. That is one of
the fundamentals in football which
is consistent. A boy, bending over,
the ball and running as low to- the
ground as possible, is the most diff
cult ball carrier to- stop in and
around groups of Would-be tacklers.
This writer sees another prospec-
tive George" in the Lions "big"
Loren Aman, who has plenty of
weight, drive and desire. However,
Loren lacks the speed and elusive
ness, at present that George has.
Aman looked like a real conner in
the third quarter of the Mac-Hi
game as a runner. He will be boy
to watch before the gridiron season
finishes on November IL.
X 9 *
Questions have come to this
Scribe's ears relative to Ed CARRIERS
performance in the Mac-Hi tussle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25

My advice is, don't underestimate
the boys abilities. He played the
Mac-Hi tussle with an injured
shoulder and didn't do half badly
Providing that shoulder continues
to respond to treatment he'll be in
near top form for the Prosser tilt
Friday night. CARRIER is also round
ing into condition which is a prime
objective for any athlete to achieve.
Wapato Wins
It's been general opinion among
coaches and fans that the team to
watch this year in the Yakima VAL
leys""A" League is Coach Al Learned's
Wapato Wolves Last season Coach
Leamed's boys were everybody's
cousin but this year it appears to
be different story. Last Friday
night under the lights in Wapato the
Wolves proceeded to defeat Prosser
26-7. The latter team already had
proven itself threat by walking off
with the jamboree honors in Pasco,
therefore it appears to look like the
Wapato Wolves are the team to
beat. The sparks of the Wapato
team were Patterson, ST. Marys and
Buckles. Rakestraw and Soccer"
Jack Laws shone for the Mustangs.
Sunnyside Wins
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25
Interesting Bits of News

interesting Bits of News
George Reymore, the Lions start
ing center never played football prior
to this season. Bob O'Niel played
center a great deal last year for the
Lions and is playing guard this sea-
son. Kenneth Poore made one of
the hardest tackles on the field last
Friday against Mac-Hi. Sid Brown
ell, the Lions quarterback, received
a painful Charley horce early in the
third quarter last Friday night.
"Fireball' Kirk carried on where Sid
left off. Don't forget Bert Meter
of Notre Dame weighed only 165 and
he made All-American during Knute
Rockne'S final year. Did you know
that Coach Coates has no regulars
back from last year-only two boys
played a great deal on the whole
squad. These two are CARRIER and
O'Nlel. What's the meaning of
three evolves" on the Lions pro-
gram?
* & TX
This column would like to make
several corrections from last weeks
Going the Rounds. They are: LIST:
the Mac-Hi coach is al Winel and,
2-the Pioneers backfield is not
among the realm of the unknown as
we h. written but was nothing
more or less than a double wing
back with a TANKER. Coach Winel
also will verify that statement.
The Kennewick line appeared
somewhat tougher against the Pho
neers last Friday. Ray Moore, in
jured in the Mac-Hi tilt last Fri
day will be ready to play fifty min
utes of ball against his ex-team-
mates Friday night. News from up
Yakima way finds Millak, ex-Lion
athlete being strongly considered
for a starting berth on Coach Phil
Sarhoe'S Central Wash. College IL.
Sarhoe is the new coach at Ellens-
burg's teachers college this year. He
has an outstanding record in col
lege and pro-football.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25

feet in width, bounded on the
West by the North and South
center line of said Section 30,
running from the North line OF
the "Ve-acre tract hereinbefore
described to the main t raveled
road running East and West
through the North half (NIa)
Of said Section 80, which main
travelled road extends from said
Section in an Easterly direction
to the road running through
Section %, as the same is now
located or may hereafter be locat-
ed in the direction or the town
of Richland, and in a Westerly
direction to the Yakima river.
or in a Westerly direction to the
road connection with a road
running to Yakima river. Sit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25
See
KNOW!
., w..hI.sssS s,ei. preer.. eem.u..s.s


Continuing with the second Of
four features on the derivation Of
names and dates of organization OF
Washington States thirty-nine
counties:
Ferry-to honor Elisha P. Ferry
first governor of Washington, Feb
ruary d, 1899.
Franklin-named after Benjamin
Franklin, November %, 1888. at
Garfield-for President Garfield,
November %, 1881.
Grant-for President Grant, Feb
ruary "a, 1909.
Grays Harbor-for Captain Gray,
discoverer of the harbor, March Is,
1915. (Known first as Chehalis coun-
ty, April IA, 1884,
Island-composed entirely of is
lands, January 6, 1858.
jefferson - to honor President
Thomas jefferson, December %,
1852.
King-in honor of Vice-President
William R. King, December %, 1852.
Kitsap-for Chief Kitsap (name
means ."brave") whose warming to
whites saved settlers from massacre
in Puyallup Valley, January 16, 1857.
Kittitas - Indian word meaning
gray gravel bank" November "a,
1888.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25

The Yokowisn Camp Fire Grays
met at the hall Tuesday, September
%, and collected pieces for the quilt
they are making for the Needle. A
tea was planned to be given for the
Mothers on Monday, September %
at $3.50 in the afternoon at the
Camp Fire Hall. Mrs. Keene sub
stituted in the absence of Mrs. Bein-
hart, guardian. The next meeting
will be on Monday, October 6.