davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1941-09-26

FIRST AID CLASS (ccntiuod)
els cussion OF the pavsio-
logy end anatomy OF the human body
Was Led by Miss Ho1on Johns on,
Public Health NURSE, Followed by
the demons trotion and appli cation
Of triangular banda es.
IN. E1bre chit vii teach the
next c1cEs on tho treatment OF
wounds.
The class voted to moot once
q week, ovory I.onad. ri ut from
until 10 in tho Lounge. Any
one III che Connlnni ty vi shinG to
take the course who has not yet
enrolled, may do 50 noxt Monday
night. Now enrol Elcnts wi II not
be accepted after tl2ot time.
There is no charge Tor tho course
but lnombors arc expo ctod to pu1-
chase tho manual, viii Oh COS is 6Og.
ALL momb crs arc asked to
bring poncil and paper to class.
Women members should wear Stacks.
The Valley settler., 1941-09-26
Sept 26,lol3

AUTO AcCI DENT (Continuod)
tho brio to now location q few
rods down stream. The charges in
location Will el inmate tho sharp
turn, but in the meantime Is it
out OF order to suggest tl1at the
trees and brush be cut from the
corner and g warming sign be placed
to aGvi sc the notorist that he is
approaching Danger, Several &C.
cidonts have occurred It tits point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
$500 Ndzi Planes
Toll for War
International N,w. service eahl.

International News service Gable
LONDON Jan. l. Considerably
moro than 3 500 German warplanes
were shot down over Britain and
vicinity alone during 1910. the
overwhelming majority being de-
stroyed by Royal Air Force fight
ers, OF which Britain lost only
1850. the air ministry announced
today.
Terming 1910 the year OF the
biggest aerial warfare in history,
the ministry thus claimed a three
to-one victory over the German
luftwaffe. In addition. more than
SEQ aiTTnen of The 1-0o0 lost Brit
ish planes were saved. it was
stated in year-end summary is
sued by the ministry'S news Serv-
ice.
The lions share Of credit for the
successful defense of Britain's soil
and shipping was given the Raj
fighter command. the units of
which were declared TO have shot
down 1850 Nazi bombers, fighter
bombers and fighters.
-AHti-aireFaft- hatteries-iri-the
British Isles. il was stated, shot
down 444h German raiders. The
odd half represents the anti-air-
craft gunners' share of German
bomber finished off by Raj planes
after having been winged by
gunfire from the ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
What's the Answer?

by Inc y
One Of the eeleul birds world related to the
What is it2
2ls possible to make perfectly map of the world
fiat sheet of paper?
Guy Fawkes Day is celebrated in England on the fifth Of
November. Who Guy Fawkes?
What ~as the origin Of the phrase "Eiftyfour Forty
Fight
You have all the glorious the rainbow, but
You tell what this angels bridge"2
On what occasion able to the biggest shadow
known o mankind
The city Of Washington laid the banks Of the
Potomac Potomac is Indian word Do you know what
i means
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
The knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA H. CONNOLLY

Can you locate a) Cracker ~ Badger,
tcl a T0oSicr
> y what friends
fal Mr. Bell who the telephone. b) Gutenberg,
who set the 0rs printing fc Mr. Burbank who bred
plants
Can Of today become President of the United States
al he born Canada tbl he Sc cl he lived
Paris from l930-1935?
Who painted "a The Laughing Cavalier" IN Mona Lisa"
tc) Birth Of Venus"
Who the husband Desdemona Martha Curtis
fcl Helen of Troy
6 What President did each of succeed office
James * Polk hi Abraham Lincoln Herbert Hoover.
What kind Of person would you you popnay,
- 90
Answers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Defense0utpui
Peak
By End Of Al
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN

Init news service stsh tofrsp"h"'"'
WASHINGTON, Jan. Peak
production in the United States
vast defense program probably
will be reached by the end of
1871, Undersecretary of War Rob-
ert p. Patterson forecast today.
In an exclusive interview with
International News Service pre-
viewing the nations military
might, Patterson said the deliv-
cries of war planes and munitions
at present are mere driblet of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Myron Taylor Rallies
FOLLOWING Operation

BOSTON. Jan. /. - GNS) :
Myon c. Taylor, President Roose-
velt's special emmisary to the
Vatican. had a good night" and
his condition today was reported
by authorities at New England
BaptiSt Hospital as satisfactory.
The 66-year-old diplomat under
went an operation at the hospital
for gallstones last Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
'NHffy'Idea

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.
President Roosevelt today dis
missed as "nutty" suggestion
that Chester Davis and other
members of the National De-
tense Commission lacked au-
thority to get their ideas for
plant decentralization across to
the new office OF production
management.
The President pointed out
that two members of o. p. n.
super defense board William S.
Knudsen and Sidney Hillman-
are members of the defense COM
mission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

Aid-to- Britain
Plan Monday
By CECIL Ii. DICKSON


int NfNA NffNhf NthH A0fftttouutut
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will launch the por-
tentious new year officially six
days late.
The nations Chief Executive will
90 before the new Congress Mon
day. January 6. with a message
which promises to have vital in
tereSt to the entire world.
He will reveal to the Congress,
the White House disclosed today,
full details of his proposal TO lease
and lend ornaments to Great Brit
ain in that empires war against
the Rome-Berlin Axis.
MESSAGE IN PERSON
Mr.. Roosevelt will go before the
Congress in person. and deliver
his message TO the joint assembly,
Just two weeks before he is sched-
uled TO be inauguratcd for an I'M
precedented third term in the
White House. That event will take
place on the steps of the National
Capitol on Monday, January 20.
Part of the details of the lease
lend program were disclosed by
the President in his lastPFess- con-
ference of the dying year, He in
dieHteA- tht-- United States would
accept much-nccded raw materials.
principally tin. and rubber. from
Great Britain in exchange for guns
Great Britain in exchange for guns.
planes. ships.
Bun trade Of this type will not
nearly fill BritainS needs. il was
Indicated Hence Mr.. Roosevelt
is expected 10 ask Congress to APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

propriate not less than $4,000, 900,
900 10 finance the lease-lend pro-
gram until such time as Britain
can make repayment, or return
in kind the materials provided by
this nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
HIGHLIGHTs OF TALK

HIGHLIGHTs OF TALK
Highlights of his remarks were !:
Threat Britain's chief need
Il from the United States to-
day are war planes. especially
long-rsnge, heavy bombers, and
surface ships.
C-Plane production by Deem
- her, 1871, will be at least
double what IL is today 400
planes a month against 100 this
month. or at the rate OF 1890
year against 8,4O0 now.
0-The war department is con-
- sidering whether to include
in all contracts for production
Of defense materials stipula-
ton that the contracting com
panies agree TO obey the
national labor relations act.
Patterson warmly praised the
Congress of Industrial OrganiZa-
tions for submitting a plan TO
utilize unused facilities of the
automobile industry for mass pro-
duction of war planes.
UP TO KNUDSES
However. he said ii was up TO
the new office Of production man.
agement. headed by William S.
Knudsen. TO determine whether
the plan is feasible. Army officers
do not pretend TO be production
experts. he explained Their duty
is 10 present specifications for
planes and check product against
specifications when il is delivered.
he said
Asked about labor relations in
war department contracts. Patter-
son noted that all contracts now
carry a stipulation that the Walsh
Healey Act be obeyed. This law
provides for payment of the pre-
vailing wage" scale.
The war department does not
attempt TO police companies to
see that they obey the labor
laws. but where evidence IL pro-
duced that contracting
company Is not obeying the
Walsh-Healy Act-and such evil
dence Is usually forthcoming
We see that the companies do
comply or refuse them con-
tracts" Patterson explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

what they will be when prelimi.
naries to production are completed
and manufacturers swing into
volume output.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Phi|ade|phians Lead
In Mixed Pair Finals
Al Contract Tourney
D. c. Experts Qualify
At Richmond; Outside
Women's Team Victor

Hy the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Dec. AIRS.
Olive Peterson and John r. Craw-
ford, an expert Philadelphia duo, to-
day led 36 qualifying pairs into the
final round of the mixed pair event
of the national bridge champion
ships.
In second place after two qualify
ing rounds we're Phil Abramsohn,
Hollywood, Fla, and Mrs. J. E. Fol-
line, Richmond, while third position
went to Miss Ann Bryant, Kansas
City, paired with Harry Feinberg OF
Cleveland.
First session of the open team
event, third of five national cham
pionships on the schedule, will be
played tonight.
Qualifying for Finals.
Other pairs who qualified tor the
finals after the field of Sc had been
cut included:
Mrs. Julian Meyer, Richmond, and
S. D. Murphy, il, of Birmingham;
Nathan KesSler. Richmond, and Mrs.
Stanley Newman, Baltimore; Mrs.
w. Z. Athey. Washington, D. c., and
Herbert GerSt, Norfolk; Mrs. Des-
mond c. Wray, Lynchburg, and
George F. Ball, Richmond; Mrs.
Frank Moyer and Wallace Jones,
both of Richmond Mrs. H. C.
White. Washington, and J. D. Pres
ser, Fort EuStis; j. G. Stone, Wash
ington. and Mrs. Ralph M. Wood
side, Winchester; Mrs Edward Ben
rend. Baltimore, and l.. H. Reed. jr,
Richmond: Mrs. A CT Allan and j.
H. Tyree, both of Richmond; Mrs.
Leonard Meyer and Roger Wrigley.
both of Richmond; Maj. and Mrs.
H. J. VanderslulS, Fort Monroe.
Ozark Horses" Win Women's Event.
In the first completed event,
dark-horse Memphis team rode
rough-shod over all opposition to
win handily the national Women's S
team championship last night. The
new tltleholders are Mrs. w. P.
Dickens, Mrs. l.. B. Buchanan. Mrs.
Randolph Scott and Mrs. w. l..
Terry. none of whom had ever won
major bridge honors previously. 1t
was the first Southern team ever to
be victorious in a national tourney.
During the evening session, Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

agement; Henry H. Fowler, assistant
general counsel, Civilian Supply Di-
vision, Office of Production Manage
ment; John H. Only, special assist
ant to the Undersecretary of War,
and M. Quinn Shaughnessy, assist
ant professor of law at Catholic Uni
versity. Censor Purcell. a member
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission, will preside.
The seminar will be held in Nc
Mahon Hall at the university and
will begin at $50 o'clock. Following
the formal presentation there will
be an open discussion period.
The Faculty Committee for the
seminars is composed of NJ Quinn
Shaughnessy, chairman: William B.
Grogan, Richard A. Buddeke,
Brendan F. Brown, James J. Hayden
and Louis Loss
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Catholic u. 10 Launch
Local Seminar Series

The law school of Catholic Uni
versity will inaugurate tomorrow
night a series of legal seminars on
important problems arising from the
national emergency, according to
the Rev. DR.. Robert J. White, dean.
The first of the series will deal
with 'Priorities and the Requisition
of Private Property" and problems
in connection with PRONUNCIATION and
administration of effective regula-
tions.
The panel OF distinguished
authorities will present the problem
from various administrative view
points. On the panel are Milton
Katz, assistant general counsel for
priorities, Office of Production Man
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Donald 3 Tansill New York chair

Donald B. Tansill, New York chair
man of the American Contract
Bridge Leagues Sunshine Commit
tee, presented a $500 check to
Waldemar Won Zedtwitz, chairman
Of the league, for forwarding to the
children's ward of Memorial Cancer
Hospital IN New York. This ward
has been supported for the past
three years by A. c. B. L. bridge
activities.
The presentation marked the
launching of a national program
among bridge players to raise funds
for underprivileged children suffer-
ing from cancer.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Young Doctors Sinking
Duty, Army Officers Soy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Shirking of
their duty both to their country and
the traditions of their profession is
charged to young American physi-
clans by an Army medical officer
who says the Army is short 1900
doctors as a result.
Capt. Dickinson S. Pepper of
Walter Reed General Hospital,
Washington, told a symposium on
military medicine yesterday that
too many young physicians who re-
ceived deferment from the draft
while completing their education
Evening star., 1941-12-04

were entering private practice IN
disregard of their obligation.
Il cannot believe that the medi-
cal student Of today appreciates the
crisis that confronts our Nation" +"
he said, "for he is not living up to
the traditions of the medical pro-
fession."
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Commondery to Hold
Memorial Services

The Columbia Commandery,
Knights Templar, will hold me-
mortal services at 8l5 pm. tomor-
row at the Masonic Temple. The
program will be under the direction
of Raymond Babcock, chairman;
Samuel Farmer, Arthur Fessenden,
Edward Burkholder and w. j. Hill.
All members of the fraternity,
relatives and friends of deceased
members are urged to be present.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

Cornell University has established
school of nutrition, which offers
a degree of master of science in
nutrition.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

Northern Ireland has a new law
insuring a fair share Of labor for
agriculture.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Suburban
Social
Notes
Walter Bachrachs
Dinner Hosts in
EdeemOOr Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Bach
rach entertained 10 guests at din
ner last evening in their home,
White Chimneys, at Edgemoor, Md.
Bridge was played later in the eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Bachrach will
entertain again tomorrow evening
for IL guests at dinner and bridge
in their home.
Mrs. Charles Jones entertained
at luncheon and bridge yesterday
at her home in Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Ollie Harvey entertained at
a supper party and cards Tuesday
evening at her home at Olney, Md.
The guests included Mrs. j. Walter
Dudley, Mrs. j. Wilson Dodd, Mrs.
j. Harry Kegg, Mrs. Elizabeth
Steigner, Mrs. Harvey Moreland,
Mrs. Anna Stowe, Mrs. w. w. Dud-
ley and Mrs. Frank Lutz.
Mrs. c. H. Burrows entertained
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday
afternoon at her home in Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Coral Mackenzie
And Paul H. Gritz
Wed in Puerto Rico

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Coral
Mackenzie of this city, daughter
of Mrs. John Roy Mackenzie
and the late DR.. Mackenzie of
New Rockford, N. Oak, to Mr..
Paul Henry Gritz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Gritz of San Diego,
Calf.
The wedding took place in the
Capilla del Perpetuo Socorro at
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Sunday,
December 20, the date marking
the wedding anniversary of the
brides parents. The couple was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Martin of San Juan, formerly of
Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. Gritz recently has re-
turned to Washington, where she
is associated with the National
Labor Relations Board, and will
be joined by Mr.. Gritz, who is
attached to the Naval Air Station
at San Juan.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Minister of Paraguay
HOnOred at Luncheon
By DR.. L. s. Rowe

The Director General of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. L. s.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Pan American Annex
in honor of the Minister of Para
quay, Senor DR.. Juan Jose Soler.
The additional guests included:
The Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. Breckenridge Long; the Com
missioner of the District of CO.
lumbia, Mr.. John Russell Young;
the chief of the Protocol Division
of the Department of State, Mr..
George T. Summerlin; the COM
missioner of education, DR.. John
w. Studebaker; Surg. Gen. Hugh
S. Cumming, director of the Pam
American Sanitary Bureau; the
assistant director of the Pam
American Union, DR.. Pedro de
Alba; the acting chief of the di-
vision of American Republics,
Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal: DR..
Stephen P. Duggan, director of
the Institute of International
Education; Mr.. Edgar Morris of
Washington, DR.. Charles Seeger
of the Congressional Library, Mr..
John Clisham of the Pan-Ameri-
can Society, DR.. William Manger,
counselor of the Pan-American
Union, and Senor Don Enrique
Coronado, acting editor of the
Bulletin of the Pan-American
Union.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

on straight lines, having a wide en-
broidery at the low waist line and
a similar embroidery about the
throat, and on her shoulder an
orchid.
Innovation introduced
At Mrs. Jones' Party.
An innovation at Mrs. Jones' party
was the passing by hotel attendants
of trays laden with small glasses of
ice water, which frequently is lack
ing at afternoon parties. Spring
flowers also were used by Mrs.
Jones, the center of the tea table
having a luxurious cluster of gladi-
oluses and jonquils with blue iris
and heather and about the cloth,
point de Venice over the linen,
were sprays of feathery Southern
| smilax.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield- Taylor, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. William C.
Costello, Mrs. Emil Schram, Mrs.
Sidney Morey, Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes,
Mrs. Norman Baxter, Mrs. Sam H.
Husbands and Mrs. Howard j.
Klossner.
Also assisting between 4 and 6
o'clock were Mrs. Charles B. Ender-
son, Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, Mrs.
McGruder Winfield, Mrs Adolf A.
Berle, jr.; Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry,
Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, Mrs. A.
S. Monroney, Mrs Richard Kleberg,
Mrs. Clarance Norton Goodwin,
Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson, Mrs. John
Goodwin Locke, niece of Mrs. Jones,
and Mrs. Claude Hamilton, wife of
the General Counsel for the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
Hundreds Pay Respects
To Cabinet Hostesses.
All circles of society and many
who do not take an active part in
the social whirl were represented in
the hundreds who called to pay their
respects on the two cabinet host
esses. Many first went to Mrs.
Jones' and then to Mrs. Walkers,
or vice versa, but at any rate there
were few who did not leave their
cards at both of the at homes.
A high light of Mrs. Walkers tea
was the appearance of Mrs. Cordell
Hull, wife of the Secretary of State
This was her second venture out of
her apartment at the Carlton since
her recent illness, the first being
the cabinet dinner honoring the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs
Hull, who is without doubt the
most popular woman in the official
set, was warmly greeted during her
short stay. She looked exceedingly
we'll and she chose for the occasion
a smart tailored suit trimmed with
beaver. Similar fur was used on
her hat and she carried a muff to
match.
Among others who were seen at
either or both of the official recep-
tions were Mrs. Claude r. Wickard,
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture,
the Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins; Mrs. Millard H. Tydings
accompanied by her sister, Mrs
Aldace Walker; Mrs Robert A. Taft,
who arrived with Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone; Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg,
the Misses Ida and Pauletta Guffey
and Mrs. Emil Hurja, with her sister,
in-laW, Mrs. Arthur Hurja, and her
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Glass Will See
Miss lockwood

Miss Edith lockwood, assistant
chief of the Children's Bureau, will
be hostess tomorrow to the members
of Mrs. Hugh Buffers classes in
practical platform speaking, when
they visit the Childrens Bureau,
making a tour in search Of speech
material.
This will be the first in a series
Of visits which will take this group
through various Government de-
partmentS.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Mrs. Jesse Jones
Is Honor Guest

Mrs. Jesse H. Jones, wife OF the
Secretary of Commerce, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Daniel
G. Roper, wife of the former
Secretary of Commerce, enter
tained at luncheon today. The
party was given in the charming
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roper on
Woodland drive and the guests
included many from the official
group of the Commerce Depart
ment.
Those lunching with Mrs.
Roper and Mrs. Jones were Nine.
Ertegun, Mrs. Close, Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, Mrs. Wayne Chat
field Taylor, Mrs. Robert H.
Hinckley, Mrs. William L. Clay
ton, and her daughter, Mrs. Nc
Asian: Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius,
Mrs. John D. Biggers, Mrs. Ly-
man Briggs, Mrs. l.. o. Colbert,
Mrs. South Trimble, Mrs. Con-
way Coe, Mrs. Richard F. Field,
Mrs. Malcolm Kerlin and Mrs.
Emil Schram.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Mrs. Lydia Ellington
|Honored at Luncheon

Mrs. Gerald Ryan entertained at
her home in Silver Spring, Nd, at a
surprise luncheon Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. Lydia Ellington of Silver
Spring, whose marriage to Mr.. John
A. DAILY will take place February g.
Pink sweetpeas f1anked with white
tapers formed an attractive CENTER
piece and the favors were in pink
and white. Mrs. Ellington was pre-
sented with handsome house coat
Other guests included Mrs Ralph
D. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Hunter. Mrs.
Edward Jones, Mrs. John Marsh
Mrs. Donald Clagett, Mrs. II. H.
Hewlett, Mrs. E. G. Cogan, Mrs
Jackson Lusby, Mrs. L. c. Leasure,
Mrs. Elleta Stuart. Miss Margaret
Thomas, Mrs. Willard Smallwood,
Mrs. William H. Riley, Mrs William
Linkins and Mrs. Ryland Warren.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

daughter, Betty. From the diplo-
matte ranks were Nine Hurban, wife
of the Minister of Czecho- -Slovakia
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
wife Of the Minister of Norway
Nine. Fotitch, wife of the Minister
OF Yugoslavia; Nine. Bostrom, wife
OF the Swedish Minister; Nine
Bianchi, wife of the Minister OF
Portugal, who had with her her
daughter, Mile Sibilla Skidelsky
and Mrs. Close, wife of the Minister
of South Africa.
Still others in the moving scene
were Mrs. Eldon P King, with Mrs
Allard H. Gasque; Mrs. McCeney
Werlich, who was making the rounds
with Miss Carolyn Nash; Mrs
Gerald Nye and Mrs. George H
Allen, accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Michael Keane.
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper
One Of Those Calling.
MES. Henry Allen Cooper, still
wearing the deep mourning for the
late Representative Cooper, made
the rounds yesterday greeting many
old friends made when she and Rep.
resentative Cooper were prominent
members of the congressional circle
Mrs. Cooper was one of the very
early members of the Congressional,
Club, helping to found the organi-
TIL
tant part in official life in the
Capital.
Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, another
of the attractive widows of leaders
in the legislative branch of the Gov
ernment who keep their home in
Washington, also made cabinet calls
yesterday.
M. Victor Kwonglee Kwong, at
(See MUSICALE, Page BAD